davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

ond lof
outlet
of
impurities also pass of with tho natural
Pp0s bo Ppstuios itching hard soey
troubles kind
removing the humoFs from tho blood SIS ools
latoD 1t
red c0Ipuse and enoh it In Then the skin.
soohed and 9otned by this cooling healthy
cures Eczema Acne Teor Salt Rheum all and
aeons OF tho skin It
slightly from tho skin
BOON on medical
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

Lutheran Church-Rev. l.. B. Ben
son. pastor No Sunday school. Con
f1rmation will take place at the morn
Ing services and will begin at 10 a m.
Communion services in the evening at
8 p. m. Rev. A. H. Franzen of Boise.
Ida. Will be present and speak. All
services will be in the English Ian
guage. Members and friends are
heartily welcome.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

Central Park Presbyterlan-Sabba
school viii observe Chlldren's Day
with appropriate exercises on Sunday.
June Goth. at IL a m. The church
service IS set aside for the Children's
Day exercises. A cordial invitation
is extended TO those who are inter
ested. Prayer meeting and Bible
study, Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Corner Thirty first street and
Washington avenue. S. c. c. Hick-
man, pastor. Mrs. A NJ. Mcclure,
superintendent Sunday school
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

First eaPtlet church-Between
lwenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets. (Rev) H. D. Zimmerman
pastor Services on Sunday. June %
1908. as follows: Sunday school at IN
O'Clock. Classes for all. Morn,nc
worship at 1l;l5. The service viii he
turned over to DIR. Sallade. DR. En-.
banks and Rev. Mr.. Jacobs. The Glea
Club of Pella. Iowa. will assist in the
music. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at
z r. m. The meeting Will bc in
charge of the pastor. One OF the
speakers for tho day will address tho
young peoDle All young people are
invited Evening service viii begin
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

First Presbyterian Church-John
Edward Carver, pastor Sunday school
and church service will meet together
at IL in a parents and children's ser
vice OF worship and praise. Parents
especially invited, No sunday school
service. Endeavor at Z, Evening wor-
ship at s, THE Practical Working
OF United Church" An outline OF
the activities of the Presbyterian
church as outlined and reported In
the General Assembly OF the Presby-
terian church at Denver, There Will
be Speclal music
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
TEST RIDES AGAIN.

From some things which were heard early in
this administration it was believed that Presi-
dent Taft was disposed TO modify the test ride
prescribed for army officers during the last ad-
ninistration or at least materially 10 curtai its
/ applicatio OF course. no one wants to see an
effete army, composed of 'mollycoddles' fat
colonels' unable to ride at the head of their
commands but some hardships have been worked
by the test ride requirement. and in certain in
stances the services Of valuable officers have
been lost simply because of their inability TO
perform an athletic feat which would seldom ne
required Of them in actual service
A year ago the army lost one of its most use
full chaplains. Major Chaplain Charles C. Pierce
because. having attained the rank of major. he
came within the scope Of the test ride order and
the surgeons were afraid to permit him 10 un-
dergo so great physical strain. Few men in
the army had done more in recent years not
only for the moral but for the physical we'll
being Of the enlisted men than Chaplain Pierce
Aside from his religious ministratiOns, he de
voted almost his entire time 10 devising forms
of innocent amusement for the enlisted men,
and thus saving them from the evil allurements
which almost inevitably attend idleness In for
eign lands. lie was practical exponent Of the
text, Lead not into temptation: but be
cause he could not with mpunity ride thirty
miles day for three consecutive days he was
relegated 10 the retired list. 10 the deep regret
Of his brother officers and a host Of enlisted men
The incident of Chaplain Pierce is recalled 10y
the announcement that Chaplain Henry Brown
who also has attained to the rank Of ma jor
must this year take the test ride he being the
first chaplain to take il. He received his promo
tiOn TO the rank Of major last ear after the
test rides were over but this year he must de-
monstrate bis physical prowess or the services
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
rAuuAHYs VULNERABLE POINT.

1t is gratifying 10 learn that Representative
William $ Bennett, campaign manager for Mr..
Barnard will devote great deal Of energy to
minimizing Tammanys fraudulent vote. Tam
many's greatest resource in the past has been
its ability 10 muster an army of ready made
vOteHs-TepeateTs, impersOnators and non-resi-
dcnte-whOse ballots have been accepted in
sections of the town where the cheap hotels
with their shifting population offer special facili
ties for housing and employing such an imprO-
rised electorate. IL has been estimated that
the vote cast by these manufactured citizens
has ran in some elections as high as fifty thou
sand. Recently it has fallen TO between twenty
6Te thousand and thirty thousand, according to
good judges, and with the application Of the
stFicter tests Of identification, put in force for
the FIRST time last year, the total is likely 10 be
sill further reduced. The organizers Of this
force Of lOaters are being driven to cover by
The frequent prosecutions under the reformed
registration laws. Many OF their tools have
been sent 10 prison and some small fry Tam
many politicians have had 20 leave the city 10
escape tIial. But the men higher up" have
not yet been trapped. They are scared, but
Tammany is in desperate straits this year, and
its colonizng agents will take more risks than
ever in getting fraudulent votes into the ballot
boxes.
The existence or this body Of imitation citi-
zens Mas clearly disclosed in the returns Of the
rnayOTalty election Of 1908. The Hearst hys-
terin Of that year sJartlingly affected every
parf Of the city hut that in which the colo
nizerg chiefly operate-the area in Manhattan
Borough lying south Of 14th street. There alone
the oufburst Of resentment against Tammany
Lad no effect. The Tammany vote held up 10
die normal level, showing a strength which
e5nld be explained in view Of the great influx
into that section Of aliens and the creation of a
nafurazed vote there entirely out of sympathy
With Tammany, only by a reinforcement of
colonlzeTs not susceptible 20 the stampeding
inauences which were in operation every where
elsf.
Fortunately the possibility of checking the
fraudulent imitation Of the Tsmmany vote he
low lsih street Was demonstrated last year.
when the new law requiring the applicant for
registration to write his name in the poll book
was tried cut TIE registration total in Man
hattsn and The Bronx for 1903 exceeded by
os55 the total for 1906. But in the downtown
and strongly Democratic East Side districts the
falling OF IN applicants for registration was
lIuprecedented Ia the notorious Sd Assembly
District. the chief centre Of the repeating In
dusiFy. the decrease In registration was 1901
Ia Tie lft 1t was 42s; in the I'd, LOSS; In tho
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

4th, 1885: in the 9th, 1892; in the 9th, 1876;
I'm the 9Th. 1.141; in the sth, Lass; in the 9th,
Ss3: in the 10TH 1,151; in the 18th, zoos, and
In the 18th, 61S In the first twelve districts or
Manhattan there was a loss of 1906 voters.
The natural shifting of population could not
account for that extraordinary deficiency. 1t
was due almost entirely TO the soaring OF OF
repeaters and hOaters.
II Is greatly TO be regretted that the Legislat-
ure did not last winter still further strengthen
the Identification provisions of the registration
law. The charge is now made that amendments
proposed by the New York City Republicans
were shelved in accordance with the terms OF
a bargain made In March last by upstate re
publlcans and Tammany and Kings County
Democratic Representatives in Congress. Nhar
ever the reason. the pOstponement was uh-
fortunate Tammany is lost if the illegitimate
vote here ais eliminated Its majority in the
city disappeared in 1907 and again In l9oS'
Even in this county its majority has decreased
20 the danger point. If the colonzinS and re-
peatng industry is killed New York City VIII
soon become safely anti-Tammany. 1t IS of the
utmost importance 10 strike in this campaign
at the vital weakness of a decrepit Organiza-
ton. The fusion managers can do the enemy
no injury more mortal than to put its reserve
corps of Illegal voters out of the fight
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
REGISTER.

The four days for registration in this city are
tomorrow. Tuesday, Saturday and a week
from tomorrow. The registration days have
been brought close together in order TO give the
Superintendent of Elections more time TO run
down fraudulent entries. Every legal voter
should make 1t point to get his name on the
list promptly possible. Delay IS danger
Gus. The citizen who Is not enrolled on the
evening of October II cannot vote.
This year an exceptional opportunity is Of
fered to those who pay daily toll to Tammany
misrule to throw off the yoke OF the despoier.
Tammany is discouraged and desperate 1t
has been losing ground steadily for several
years and the fraudulent vote which it has
depended so largely for its majorities is being
depleted by the new Identification tests pre-
Scribed by the Legislature. The once truculent
and defiant Tiger is now reduced 10 the extrem-
ity of putting on sleeps clothing to deceive the
voters. \ vigorous and united effort on the part
of those who realize what the Tammany sys-
tenn costs will put that system out Of business.
Register early and qualify yourself to coop
crate in restoring efficient and honest local gov
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN in the Liberal and
T-nion!st parties will probably force speedy
general election. according to The Tribune
correspondent in London. and both parties are
r7rerarine for the contest -= French news
papers are severely attacking President Fal-
lieres for his failure to attend the funeral AT
Versailles Cf the four officers killed in the fall ot
tho dirigible balloon Republique. =- A puni-
tive expedition by the Indian government against
the Waziri tribesmen who have been ralolns
British outposts was reported --- Nrlls were
issued on the complaint of the suffragette6
against Home Secretary Gladstone and the
Birmingham prison officials. -= BY imperial
order Batoum abolished military port
OF Russia. = Pole dwellings four thousand
years old were unearthed in a swamp northwest
OF Stockholm == The Newfoundland authori-
ties stopped the Commercial Gable Company
from laying conduits in 81. Johns streets the
company decided to ask the American govern
The irst constructed solely by the Chinese, was
opened
DOMESTIC President Taft spent the day in
Pnrtland ore seeing a drill Of school children
and reviewing troops a man armed with a re-
Novcr WAS arrested in the crowd him.
----= II is said in Washington that the marine
corps viii seek 10 be transferred 20 the army.
Tho officers being dissatisfied with the duties as
sE1ed 70 them on warships- -= Governor
Euchcs tcdicatcd an arch in memory Of the vic p
tUry Of Anthone- Wayne al Stony Point, \. Y.
-= The Broome County Grand Jury, at Bing
Al.Cnton, y Y. indicted Charles 2. and Charles
J. Knapp on "A charge Of crimnally receiving
dcposits in an institution known 10 be insolvent.
CITY.-Stocls quiet small price
changes. == Throngs gathered on Central
PARK West and Fifth avenue 10 see the carnival
parade -= Children's Day in the celebration
VAS marked by many pretty ceremonies, the
little for the most part depicting the his
toTe OF Kew York IN dances and tableaus. =-
The wind again prevented aeroplane flights:
Wilbur Wright said he meant TO stay here until
successful, but Glenn II. Curtiss was undecided
about his plans. -= President Parsons Of the
Republican County Committee said a deal had
lcen made between upstate Republican leaders
and Democratic Representatives from this city
20 support Cannon and kill legislation at Al
bany. otto T. Barnard in a statement
said be favored the proposed debt limit amend
ment and the immediate construction OF sub
Ways, 10 be owned by the city. -= II was
thought likely that William r. Hearst and the
Independence League would indorse Justice
Gaynor for Mayor == Tammany Hall in
stFueted its spellbinders 20 boost the Mcclellan
administration in an effort TO defend the
budgets Of the last three years.
THE WEATHER for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest.
So degrees; lswest 50.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PATENTS.

A cable dispatch from Stockholm brings the
meagre but gratifying announcement that the
Commissioner of Patents Is succeeding in his
official efforts TO negotiate treaties whereby
American inventors will receive the same rights
and privileges which are granted to foreign in
ventorS when they secure patents In the United
States Under our law, which applies to for
cigners also, an inventor to whom a patent is
granted enjoys full patent rights for period OF
seventeen years. But in some foreign countries
if there is no substantial manufacture of the
patented article within their limits the patent
may be revoked at the end of definite period
which varies with the country, but i'm all in
stances is much shorter than the normal life OF
the patent.
Immediately after the International Conven-
ton on Property Rights held at Stock holm two
years ago, the Department of State requested
Commissioner Moore to undertake the negota-
ton Of a series of treaties which would insure
TO our inventors abroad the same rights that are
accorded to foreigI inventors In this country
Mr.. Moore began negotiations with Germany
and Great Britain. and in a more tentative way
with other European nations. In the case of
Germany he was entirely successful, but Great
Britain declined to enter into such a convention
Mr.. Moore also discussed the subject with Rus
sia. and he is now on his way to st. Peters
burg he is probably seeking TO bring those nego-
tiations to a successful issue.
When the Payne tariff bill was first reported
to the House 1t contained l. clause authorizing
the Commissioner Of Patents to grant 10 the
citizens of foreign countries patents on the same
terms which would be applied to those granted
10 American citizens by the country of the pat
cntee. For diplomatic reasons this clause was
subsequently stricken from the bill. as II was
found that II would conflict with too many tTea-
ties now in force. In his efforts to secure for
American inventors a full measure Of justice
Mr.. Moore must therefore rel on an appeal TO
the spirit OF fairness and on the principle always
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
BACK FROM THE AFRICAN JUNGLE.
Arthur R. Dugmore Says There Are Too Many
Expeditions Like Colonel Roosevelt's.

Arthur r. Dugmore. the lecturer and phOtOg-
rapher, who shoots wild beasts with the camera
when they are doCie and with a rifle when they
are unEuly, arrived here yesterday from the Afrt
can jungle on the American liner St. Paul He
had been away eleven months studying and max
ing pictures of the East African fauna, Mr. Dug
more brought over a large collection of plates and
some specimens Of wild beasts which preferred
charging TO posing
The lecturer said yesterday that he was opposed
TO the ruthless slaughter of beasts in Africa. He
said there were too many expeditions like that of
Colonel Roosevelt which killed for the sake of kill
ing Mr. Dugmore explained that he never used a
rifle except in close quarters. where II necessary
to kill TO save himself from attack
A life insurance policy hard to get" said
Mr. Dugmore Nc company wanted take the
risk on my life. because Of my hazardous occupa-
tion. managed. however. to set one by paying a
premium treble the regular rate"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
another good chaplain will be lost to the

of another good chaplain will be lost to the
army.
number of general officers, including Briga-
dicr General A. L. Myer, commanding the De-
partinent of Texas, have recommended a modi-
fication OF the riding test, but Major General
Bell, chief of staff. has indorsed it, and the
President has approved the Endorsement 1t
would seem, however that when the President
returns from his Western trip he might well
devote some thought to the advisability of mod
flying the order, especially 1t applies to chap
lans and to officers who are rendering efficient
staff duty. AS Secretary of War Mr.. Taft made
some exceptions to the test ride order in such
instances, and consideration of the subject may
convince him that a modification of the order
itself is desirable
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SOCIAL NoTEs ERoM NEWPoRT.
- raIcrranr Ii - Tribune. I

IBy Telegraph 70 The Triounel
Newport. Oct Mrs E1lwood Davis OF Fh-d
delphia has decided 10 close her season mere Q"
Wednesday and return home for the winter
Mrs. W. z. Newberry and Miss NeWoe'ly Aas0
retrrnsl 70 New York after visiting Theodore NJ
Davis at The Reef
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rollins Morse have sone 70 BlSa
Mawr for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas \. Rhinelander have ei0s'l
their cottage and returned 10 New YORK iO' u'
winter.
Mrs. Theodore Kane has closed her nome anu -
turned to New York -.
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Beeckman have closed Their
home. Lands End. for the winter
Loriuard Spencer was reported to-day out OF uaI-
ger and recovering from the amPutation OF us "s'
Paul A. Andrews has gone TO New York
Alfred c. Vanderbilt has returned rom ~ ~
York with a house varty, for which ne IS 'As H'''
at Oakland Farm.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
IN THE eERNsHIREs.
- TsIegraph 3 - rrfbun.-1 I


IAnox, Oct. Joseph II. Choats has Job, r
saltonstaI. Of Boston. as his guest at Naumkesr'
in StOckbridge.
Mrs William l. Dayton has sent out cards for
bridge party Monday afternoon at Curtis
Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Anory G. Hodges will arrive usvs
week at the Curtis Hotel for a long stay IN Lenox
Mrs. William A Jamison IS expected in Iezox
shortly.
Mr. and Mrs D. 3. Ogden and the Misses o..
den are at the MapIewood. IN PittsAeId Ma
Philip Kerrison. Miss Katherine Kerrisor Mrs
Russell Harding. Of New York. and Mr.. and Ms
c. P Frisbie. Of Stuyvesant Falls. y. Y have
also arrived there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Innes Kane Will arrive next
week to open their Main street villa for October
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris will close their
country place. Brookhurst, Monday.
Mrs Reginald de Koven will arrive at the Curtis
Hotel on Monday for October
Mrs. ]. Clarence Post has issued cards for
bridge party at the Curtis Hotel next Wednesday
Baron and Baroness HengeImuIer have notified
their friends that they will arrive IN Lenox the
10Th.
Bernard G. Gunther Mrs. James struthers and
Mrs. George E Ball. of New York. at the
Curtis Hotel
Mrs. n b Scott. OF Wheeling. ". Va: Mr
and Mrs. r. NJ. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs Frank "
Long. Mr. and Mrs George \ Byiukerhof. Mr.
and Mrs A. ". Russell Mr.. and Mrs. " H.
Busk. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. H.
NJ Francis Dr and Mrs Barton Jacobs Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. WashbUrn. Mr., and Mrs. Walter Ter
hume. Mr.. and Mrs jose VI. Was Mr.. and Yrs.
L. G. Acherson and Mr.. and Mrs z. M Bosert
are at the Hotel AspinwaU
Dinners were given tonight by Charles Lanisr
at Allen Winden; Mr.. and Mrs William D.
Sloane, at Elm Court. Lenox; Mr.. and Mrs Carl
De Gersdorf and Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Walker in
StOckbridge-
Mr.. and Mrs Edwards :. HarNness are guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. William Armstrong.
The Berkshire Hounds met to-day at RehHaond
Road forks 70 make the Stevens Glen run.
stretch OF eight miles with the entire hunt visible
from the highway This enabled a number OF cot
tagers 10 follow the riders by the road Ridng
with Frederic Bull were Miss Isabel Shotter, MSS
Vera c. BloodgOod, Miss Heloise Meyer, K Jay
Flick. George Glider and Herbert shaw IN inc
saddle were also Mrs Frederic Bull. Miss Helen
l. Alexandra Miss Rosanond Dixey and Miss
Constance Folsom
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THE POLICE AND THE CELEBRATION


Shortly before the beginning of the Hudson
Fulton celebration we commented upon the de-
STABILITY of an understanding between the police
and the magistrates and other city authorities,
and on the imperative need Of the utmost effort
on the part of the police to perform all their
duties creditably during this period Of huge
public gatherings. Now that the most impOr-
tant part of the commemOratiOn is completed
there seem to be some differences of OpiniOn-Or
at least expressions of OpiniOn-as to the way m
WI ch the police have acquitted themselves. BY
far the weighter part of such opinions, how
ever, is to the effect that on the whole they
have done well. Superb" S the adjective
which was applied to them by an official visitor
from Germany, while another discriminating
spectator declared that every man on the force
or at least every one who duty in Fifth
avenue at the historical pageant, deserved to De
decorated.
If the police have thus done we'll in circum-
stances which were to most of them unusual
and which were to all exceptionally arduOuS,
that is a circumstance in which we may take
hearty satisfaction. The 'rk shows the value
of the course of discipline enforced by Commits
soner Bingham and reflects credit on the adj
ministrative capacity of Commissioner Baker
1t indicates that the force and Is able TO
rise TO the height of a great occasion.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
TWO MATHER BROTHERS THROWN
Fortunately Escape Serious Injury IN Hun'
Club Race Near Philadelphia.

Philadelphia oct I'm a hunt club race
Erderheim. near here. to-day. Victor Na'''' -.
his brother Gilbert were thrown ironl Their m'-.
within a few minutes Of each other and ea'' = =
narrow escape from serious injury Bot" ~ ~
stunned and il found necessary 10 iS'-'
Victor 90 a hospital
The meet was held under tho auspices ol = =,
WhtemarsA Valley Hunt club snd the s'V'IS~ .a..
occurred in the last race of the DIV. the oIo'"
representing the Braudywtne Hunt Ciuo- =, -,
fourth hurdle Ciilhert's horse stumbled ana U'
him. and he was unconscious for some th"7
mile further on Victor's mount crashed into -
wall The rider was thrown on and the A'''
hoofs struck him on the forehead
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
About PEOPLE and Social Inciden,.

Among those returning this week from, r.
are the Austrian Ambassador and Baroness r5s
eimhiler. who are due here Thursday anE -,
90 TO Lenox for few weeks before returnt- ~ s
washington; Mr. and Mrs. William NJ v E,~-o
and Mr.. and Mrs F. Ritzerna de- Grove -
been spending the early part OF the Fan - a@Rs
Bains the widowed Duchess OF Cha,,Ins 81 ~
was Miss Theodore Shonts. and her ut,Is 80 80
the present duke They expect to spend ~. -S'
ter In this country. N'a-
Prince and Princess Kuni Of japan -.
luncheon yesterday IN the new white ana 80
quet room or the Plaza. which was hung v,,,, -
Japanese and American flags. while An,s.-r -
Beauty roses and gladiOIi decorated the tahi.v -
guests included General and Mrs. stsva-, :
Woodford' seth Low Major General and NJ
Leonard Wood. Colonel and Mrs Rober. -
Thompson. Henry CleHs. August Rslr,ont - e.
Stephen II. p. PeIl. Captain Murdocl<. eor1--.-s
ant Of the Brooklyn navy yard: Colonel anN -
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs Imanishi and Dr. ana ~.
Takamine.
Miss Annie Leary gave dinner last night a, o..
Plaza Her guests viewed the parade rro1, -
ballroom. where the dinner served
Announcement has been made or the eugsz.,.,.
OF Miss Cynthia Sherwood. daughter OF NJ 80
Mrs Arthur Murray Sherwood. 70 Jsms, "
Townsend. r.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James "
Townsend.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. who has been stsvf-,
at the St. Regis for the Hudson-Fulton eelsbra.
ton. left town yesterday for Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray. who spent Inost "A
the summer in Newport. have taken possession
OF their house. in East 10Th street. for the viuss-
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Dclano Robbins have -
turned from Europe. where they spent the sumner
They will go TO Baltimore for short stay bsso-s
taking possession Of their house IN town for la
winter.