davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-22
TARIFF TALK TOO MUCH FOR HIM
OFFICIAL REPORTER OF SENATE
FORCED TO QUIT WORK.
Milton Blumenberg, Suffering From
Overwork, Takes q Rest Upon
Advice of Physician.

Milton Bumberg, one of the six Of
fetal reporters of the Senate has sue
cumbed to oyerwork. The tariff debate
has proved too much for him. although
he is recognized as one of the fastest and
best of the corps. Upon the advice of his
physician Mr.. Blumenberg gave way to
substitute yesterday and went to the
country for complete rest. He is
threatened with a serious nervous break
down.
Every word uttered in the Senate is
taken down by the six official stenog-
raphers. Each one takes a turn of thirty
minutes in the Senate and then hurries
to room set apart for the work and
reads from his notes into phonoSraph
The words are later transcribed on a
typewriter from the phonograph. The
takes must be carefully corrected be-
fore they are rushed off 10 the govern
ment printing office.
Since the tariff bill was reported in the
Senate April T. senator's have been dis
cuSsing it at the rate of 10000 words a
day. This makes an aggregate estimate
of 100000 words. 1t looks like more to
the Senate stenographers. Confronted
with the astounding total this afternoon.
senator's told one another, 1T cannot be
possible
Debate and Heat Fatiguinc.
The strain of constant attendance and
the weariness Of the tariff making were
apparent in the Senate yesterday and to-
day. when the heat drove the THERMOMETERS
we'll up toward 100 degrees. Senators
who had not shown fatigue during the
cooler weather which has prevailed ad-
mitted that the strain was telling upon
them physically. Several have already
been in the hands of Washington physi-
clans.
Sessions which in the earlier part of
the debate began at noon and were ad-
journed AT = o'clock in the afternoon,
first heightened to evening. Then a stand
ing order adopted under which the
Senate met at 10:3o o'clock in the morn
ing, and with the exception OF recess
from o:3o until o'clock remained in ses-
sion until II O'CLOCK in the evening.
Evening sessions developed so much
oratorical play to the galleries and so lit
tie actual progress that they were aban-
doned. The Senate now meets at 10
o'clock in the morning and remains in
continuous session for nine hours, ad-
Journing at . O'Clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Imported Sugar
and Cream Sets.

For Wedding. Commencement
and Anniversary Gifts we have 4
generous collection of China
Sugar and Cream Sets. in large
variety OF shapes and sizes.
$I.oo to $3.50 the set.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Imported China
For Wedding Gifts.

Worthy of notice is the display
OF Fancy China arranged on sen
arate tables. offering the best pos
sible values of most desirable
pieces for Wedding. Commence.
ment and Anniversary Gifts.
S1.oo to $500 the piece or set.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Lawn Sprinklers.

Solid brass, circular, "Foun-
tain" each, 75c.
Hotchkiss Three-arm Whirl-
ing Spray, black enamel and
nickel, each. $I.25.
Hotehkiss No. 1; Furnished
brass and enamel: cover remov-
able for cleaning: beautiful spray
of forty feet, each, $I.25.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Schram Automatic
Fruit Jars.
Glassware.

A large and complete assort-
ment of Glassware, including the
plain and highly desirable Old
Colonial pattern. which while in
expensive. is of such excellent
quality and finish as to be worthy
of a place in the finest service.
Old Colonial Table Tumbler.. dozen. 6oc up
Old Colonial Covered Pitchers. each. .3Oc up
Old Colonial Berry Bowls each. 1 sc up
Old Colonial Water Pitchers. each. 25c up
Old Colonial Fruit Dishes, cach..... 25c up
Old Colonial sherDet Glasses. dozen. 75c up
Old Colonial srup Jugs. each. 35c up
Old Colonial Cream Pitchers, each. IOC uD
Old Colonial Bonbon Dishes, each. lOC UP
Old Colonial Footed Comports, each. 7SC up
Fifth floor, q ct.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Japanese Department

Offers a wide range for selection
OF odd and artistic china. some Of
which are one-ofa-kind pieces.
We enumerate few items and in
rife insnecfinn
Evening star., 1909-06-22

DriSss,ea Tisfss each: 'a'anese Cake $3.50 up
Ssie;s'a Geers TRAYS. a'panss' eass China SI5o IN
Decorated 7-piece Japanese c2
China Berry Sets. ......... 1D.oO up
DssGss'fs sa1ss sox. .ar.nsse .ass Chin. SI5o up
Decora tod Japanese. China Tea
Sugar and Cream Set. ...... S-./ u)
DasSss,S% cSscos,e o,s ssnansss sss china $3.50 I'D
Der%ritsa csnaiestics. .'pans.e eass China SI.5o
Decorated japanese China
Green and Gold Cracker c. -,
Jars, each. Observation-Disclosures. V-'OS
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Guaranteed 7=Ply
Lawn Hose

Such as we have supplied with
unvarying success for four sea
sons-hose that with reasonable
care will afford years of wear.
Brass couplings. patent bands
that may be adjusted quickly
and easily-in a word, thorough
ly satisfactory hose.
Extra 7=Ply, 12c per foot.
Colonial" a5c per foot.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Decorated E1aviaand
China Ice Cream
Or Salad Pilates.

Decorated Haviland China Ice
Cream or Salad Plates. in dainty
rose pattern. offered at the special
price,
$500 the dozen.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Woodward & LOtfnrOp
New York-WASHINGTON-Pari
Handsome Wedding Gifts
For June Brides
(On the Fifth FIoOr.D
Brilliant Gut Glass.

om1N the purchase of Gut Glass quality is impor-
III tant Each and every piece shown here
uO whatever the price-is absolutely first quail
ity. We have assembled the choicest collec=
ton of Gut Glass ever displayed by us. Large pieces
and small pieces every ONE desirable, and the
prices are most moderate,
oldsS Ien 1lsnes.. SS95 up
Brilliant Cut Glass Water Sets (7pieccs So75 up
S3.
Brilliant Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets
Brilliant Cut Glass Olive Dishes. es..............S
Brilliant Gut Glass Flower Vases.
Brilliant Gut Glass COMFORTS. up
Brilliant Cut Glass Mayonnase Observation-Disclosures III,
Brilliant Cut Glass Footed Bowls.
SI.IS
Brilliant Cut GLASS W ater Pitchers.
Especial attention is directed to Gift Glass
ware grouped separately, among which will
be found Large variety of choice pieces represent
ing unusual values at
S2.75, S3.9S and $500 each.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
SherwOod's All=Metal
Window Screens.

They fit any window, leaving
no cracks for the entrance OF flies
The frames are OF pressed steel
rigid. durable and neat i'll appear
ance. Screen cloth cannot loosen
or sag and is impervious to mois-
turc. Can be used either under
the sash or as stationary screen
outside.
High. Closed. Open. Price.
IS-inch., 2o-inch. .,3-inch. soc
24-inch. 2o-inch. ,33-inch, 4oc
24-inch, 22-inch. 37-inch, 4sc
3o-inch. 24-inch, 37-inch, 5sc
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Glass Officers.

The class officers were:
General course-President, Grace A.
Schneider; vice president. Emily l..
Sprightley; secretary, Josephine NJ. Tom
lin, and treasurer, Margaret Gessford.
kindergarten course-President, Enid
Holden; vice president, Margaret Barrett,
secretary. Katherine Follin, and treas
urer, Amy Langley.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Imported and Domestic Paper

Artistic appropriate designs for drawing dining
libraries reception halls dens. bedrooms Price
reasonable considering the high quality OF material and work
Evening star., 1909-06-22
TO=Order Work.
Reupholsterimg, Repairing
and Refinishing Furniture.

If desired this work be done during the weather
and held for fall delveryenang extra expense postal
phone message will bring estimate etc.
Special attention directed Wall Papeng Department
which repee with choice stock the and best
Evening star., 1909-06-22
Handsome Gifts
I'm Neat Cases.

The following goods are packed
in neat white leatherette cases and
make acceptable wedding gifts:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
I ABER n ACL Z
: SQUARE IS
UNCLEAN
HEALTH DEPARTMENT MAKES AN
INVESTIGATION
Center of the Square Has Been in a
Filthy Condition Since
Circus Day.

Many complaints have been made
to the city health department of the
unsanitary condition of Tabernacle
Square. To the passer-by it was ap-
parent that the place needed cleaning
up and residents were complaining OF
the foul odor from the old founda-
ton, after the circus that gave a per
formance last Monday, had removed
their tents.
Tie health officers visited the square
and found a nauseating condition eX-
listing, The committee were seen
and at once gave orders 10 have the
place thoroughly cleaned and all filth
and rubbish removed and the brush
and trees cut down and destroyed.
Those make a practice OF committing
a nuisance on these grounds will be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law. There Is an effort to have clean
city and the health department is en-
deavoring to keep down disease.
which will follow If rubbish and filth
are allowed to accumulate, should be
aided.
Several complaints have been filed
with the city attorney and the health
department is determined to see that
the ordinances are observed, and the
officers invite the people TO call them
up and inspectors will be sent TO any
part Of the city to Investigate com
plants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
sUoYANT RISE IN
PRICES OF STOCKS

New York, June PA buoyant
rise in prices, withsanlmateA dealings.
characterized the opening In the
stock market today. Union Pacific
ptd. was marked up rapidly. IL
points, and the common advanced an
extreme SIS. General Electric show.
ed n gain OF 80, Interboro Met. pfd-
SIS, American Smelling, and Kansas
and Texas 3-S. and Southern Pacific.
New York. Central, Amalgamated Cop
per, American Locomotive and Ameri-
can Cotton OIL, 1.
Realizing caused setback
amounting TO a point In American
Smelling ard a fraction in others
Th@'e was n considerable falling off
in business when the advance was
checked. Union Pacific displayed con-
sistent strength. Some OF The notable
gains were: Pacific Mail and Vulcan
pfd.. 2; Rock Island, pfd., 3-4 Amer
lean Beet Sugar. / IA. aud Canadian
Pacific. Reading. Southern Pacific.
pfd,. Missouri Pacific, Colorado ruel.
National Lead, Tennessee Coal, and
Virginia Car Chem. /.
Union Pacific was pushed up 3
points. Southern Pacific, 3-S, and tho
preferred ] Ia.
The general list fa..ed to follow.
and the Union Pacific. pfd., reacted 3.
National Lead gained 2, and ConsoL
idated Gas, 81. Bonds were firm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
MARRIAGE
OF YOUNG
BR Y AN
William Jr. Weds Miss
Helen erger Under
Pines at Grand Lake

Grand Lake. Colo, June 24-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan. Jr.. and Miss
Helen Virginia Berger, daughter Of
Alexander Berger of Milwaukee, were
married at 80 this morning at Kin
nikinic lodge, the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Levering, on the west
shore of Grand Lake.
The wedding was quiet affair. and
only the immediate famines of the
couple were present. The ceremony
was performed out Of doors. under the
great pine trees along the shore of the
lake, Rev. H S Huntington of Crete.
Neb., officiating Miss Edna Baker,
OF Lincoln, Neb.. was maid of honor.
and Samuel Berger, brother of the
bride, was the best man The bridal
party were gowned in white. The
bride-elect carried lilie57 of the val
ley and wore a tiara of the same
flower, and the maid OF honor carried
lavender sweet peas. The little flow
er girl. Mary Berger, of Milwaukee.
cousin of the bride. carried pink sweet
peas in her flower basket.
Mr. and Mrs Bryan. Jr, will spend
their honeymoon at Grand Lake, and
will leave about September first for
Tucson, Ariz., where they expect to
make their home for the next two
years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
VICTIM OF
A BBRUT Al
MURDER
Body Of Mrs WoodiIl Is
Found in River Look
ing for Suspect

Baltimore. June 24.-The body of
the woman found yesterday in Back
river, near st. Mchael's, has been
identified as that OF Mrs. Edith May
Thompson WoodiIl, "a years old. Mrs.
Woodill resided at Los Angeles, but
came east with her husband last week
to spend the summer at the home of
Captain Charles H. Thompson, her
foster father, at Mcdaniel this state.
Following the identification of the
body. with evidence pointing to mm-
der. States Attorney Turner of Tai
bot county, today sent out kilograms
asking that man. who had claimed
to be newspaper man. be arrested.
A dispatch from St Michaels says
that bloody sheet and a womans gar
ment said to have belonged to Mrs
Woodill, were found in the room of
the suspect, who disappeared last
night The suspect was a compare
tive stranger in Talbot county. He
went there last fall and bought a lit
tie farm near the Thompson place. He
described himself as a writer and
newspaper correspondent
Mrs. Woodill had not been seen
since Sunday, when she was said to
have gone out on Niles river in mot
orboat with the man suspected. until
her body. weighted down with an iron
post, and the skull crushed In. was
discovered by two boys.
Mrs. Woodill was possessed of
rare beauty. and was we'll known so.
cially in Baltimore and on the Mary
land shore. She numbered among her
warmest friends former Secretary of
the Treasury Lyman J. Gage. Soon
after her arrival at her foster-father's
farm at Mcdaniel, the man now
sought. John T. or Emmett R Roberts.
was noticed TO have been much in her
company. 1t appeared that the pair
had formed an acquaintance previ.
ously. and they were seen together a
great deal few days before the dis.
appearance.
Last Saturday Mrs. Woodill went
to EaSton and had some dental work
done. When She left. Captain Thomp
son supposed that Roberts would see
her safely home. as he was going in
the same direction.
1t develops that Roberts met her at
Royal Oak station with a horse and
carriage and the pair drove TO St
Michaels. where they embarked on
Roberts launch. and headed for the
little creek that passes their homes
The last seen of Mrs. Woodill alive
was when the little launch loft the
st. Michael's wharf.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
MISS HARTMAN TO
Fight AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS
TURNS ONE OF HER FATHERS
FERRY BOATS INTO HOSPITAL.
Every Accommodation Is Afforded Her
For Proper Treatment of Three
Hundred Patients.

New York, Juno 24.-Miss Mary
Hartman. eldest daughter of E. H.
Hartman. has taken one of her faith
er's Erie ferryboats and turned it in
to q man-o'-peace to fight tuberculosis.
She has presented the boat to the
Brooklyn committee on the prevention
OF tuberculosis and the Brooklyn Red
Cross society. Hammccks. steamer
chairs and other convenieuces for out
in-the-air sleeping, will be arranged
for the accommodation OF 300 men,
women and children. Three meals a
day VIII he served OF the boat. and
between meals. the patients VIII get
all the milk and eggs they are able
to eat. For the commisSary depart
ment. Miss Hartman will forage on
hey fathers country place at Arden,
where the milk Is famous and the
farm products the best that money
can command A free bus will be run
TO the boat from Brooklyn stations,
for those who cannot pay car fare.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
RENARO is SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Versailles, June 24.-Amid a violent
uproar, the second trial of Renard. the
steward of the late August Remy. who
was found guilty last February of Re-
mys murder, the court of cessation
later ordering new trial, ended yes
torday in verdict of Guilty OF nom.
icide without premeditation and with
extenuatlng circumstances
Renard was sentenced TO imprison-
ment for life at hard labor. Counsel
for the defense challenged the verdict.
charging that the foreman of the jury
had manifested a strong animus
against the prisoner.
Great interest was shown in the
trial owing to the alleged confession
of Courtois, Banker Remy's footman,
eXculpating Renard on his deathbed
in prison Courtois had previously
sworn that he had held the banker
while Renard stabbed him to death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

San Francisco and other points, said
in part:
"Our people in tho United States
have very rarely, if at all, been known
to commit murder against an Ameri-
can.
For the body of a young lady to be
thus discovered in the lodgings Of a
Chinaman throws disgrace on the
whole body of our people in this coun.
try. /, the charge affairs, feel very
much grleved and ashamed that one
of our people should have been guilty
of such an unlawful act.
Therefore | Issue this notification
to all Chinese in this country that if
any one should learn OF the where
abouts of these two men he should at
once report it to the nearest police
station so that they may be arrested
and brought 10 trial In this way
YOU will help TO remove any stigma
that may be attached 10 our people on
account OF this case"
The translation OF the notice was
made public today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
RICAA RDS TELL 5
HOW TO REFORM
CRIMINALS
CITES CASES IN WHICH GLASSES
HAVE MADE DESIRED CHANGE.
Says Defective Physical Vision Is
Often Responsible for Moral
DeIinquencies.

New York. June 24.-If you want to
reform criminal. put a pair OF
glasses on him, for the chances are
defective physical vision impaired
his moral views. Such Is the theory
OF DR.. William NJ Richards. who
hopes inside Of year to be able to
back his theory with statistics.
In compiling his statistics in the
search for subjects, DR.. Richards has
visited the district attorneys office,
police courts and other institutions.
At the Magdalen home. he fitted
glasses to twenty inmates, and every
one OF these. he said, found work, on
getting out. and kept 1t.
One girl in particular never had
been able to keep a job more than a
few days. She was considered stupid
and lazy. Since leaving the home two
MONTHS ago. and wearing a pair Of
glasses, she has been steadily en-
ployed by firm OF wholesalers and
still is working there
DR. Richards now Is trying his plan
on 200 second offenders, burglars,
hold-up men and criminals of various
degrees.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
NEW CUTOFF
W Is 7 OF
OGDEN
SIXTEEN MILES OFT TO BE MADE
DOUBLE TRACK.
Southern Pacific to Parallel the West
ern Pacific Between Wells and
Deeth in Nevada.

The new grade on the siSteen-rnile
cutoff between Wells and Deeth on
the Salt Lake division of the South
ern Pacific. has been completed and
the worI; Of laying steel win begin at
once. The cutoff saves between three
and four miles, straightens the main
line and lowers the grade materially
The new line parallels the Western
Pacific, in fact is built in connection
with the latter grade. and the roadbed
has been constructed for q double
track for the Southern Pacific com
pany. A single track will be laid at
first. but when completed and turned
over to the operating department, tho
Work OF laying the second track will
be taken Up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
COUPLE IS
F()UN D
DEAD
Revolver With Four
Empty Chambers
Tells the Story

San Francisco. June 24-The bodies
of William Harriton, a janitor, and a
young woman, believed to be n Miss
Barnes, were found today in Harri-
tons room, in lodging house. y
revolver. with four chambers empty,
lay at the mans feet
The motive for the double tragedy
cannot be determined until the iden-
tity of the woman is definitely ascer-
tanned She was known to none OF the
inmates of the house. and the name of
Miss Barnes is believed to have been
assumed as the dead woman wore a
wedding ring. She was about 20 years
of age, and was fully dressed,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
CELEBRATION is TO BE
HELD AT LAKE CHAMPL AIN

Washington. June 2i.-Announce-
ment probably will be made at the
state department today or tomorrow of
the person selected TO represent the
United States at the tercentennary eel
ebration az Lake Champlain Con-
gress authorized the secretary of
State 10 invite Great Britain and
France TO send delegates to the cele-
6ration of the discovery OF Lake Cham
plain by Samuel de Champlain to be
held early next month. The British
government responded that Ambassa-
dor Bryce and Mrs, Bryce together
with a number OF Canadian officials
VIII attend. France Will send Ambas-
sador Jusserand. 10 will be accom-
panied by Nine. Jusserand.
Il Is for the purpose Of receiving
the dignItsrles, that representative
OF the state department will be sent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
KILLED BY
JEALOUS
LOVER
SaIoonman's Slayer
Then Shoots Woman
and Kills Himself

San Jose, Cal. June 24-Eyans
Dent a prominent saloonman, was
killed. and Mrs. Schley, divorced wife
of beauty doctor was shot, but not
fatally wounded. by o. A. Cleve Ur-
lin, newspaper solicitor, who after
wards shot and killed himself, short
ly after one o'clock this morning, at
the room OF the woman, at Second
and San Antonio streets.
Dent and Mrs Schley were in the
room, When Urlin. who had hidden
himself in a closet, stepped out, and.
pressing a pistol to Dents heart,
pulled The trigger, Killing him IN
stantly. He then turned the gun on
the woman, who threw UP her hands.
the bullet passing through her right
hand into her shoulder She then
grappled With Urlin. who, throwing
her off, put the gun TO his head, kill
ing himself instantly.
Dent is well known In Reno. New,
where he conducted a saloon until re-
Gently. Urlin Is from Missoula, Mont,
where he is well connected.
Mrs. Ida Schley, who was shot at
. o'clock this morning by her jealous
lover will recover She is the di-
vorced wife of beauty specialist,
and is the woman, who was with Mrs.
Armour when the latter was shot at
the Russ house last winter. by Fred
Smith. who subsequently, hanged him
self in the city prison.
She has been keeping a lodging
house at 212 South Second street, and
A. Cleve Urlin, well known local
newspaper solicitor had been friend
" with her Recently they Quarreled,
and last night Urlin saw her on the
street with w. Evans Dent. the own
er of a saloon on South Market street
Going to the lodging house, Urlin shot
Dent and the woman, and then killed
himself.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

He was rs years old, and was a pro-
nounced agnostlc, and instead OF n
religious service over his body, one OF
his medical friends, by the physicians
request, will read selections from the
writings of Robert Ingersoll. Or. VII
son and Col. Ingersoll were warm
friends.
After studying abroad for several
years, DIR. Wilson became president
OF the Puloco Homeopathic Medical
college In Cincinnati in 1877, and sey.
eral years later, accepted the cnalr
oil therapeutics in the University Of
Michigan. In 1875. DR.. Wilson wrote
story, "The HoTseless City" in
which he predicted the time was com
ing when the place of the horse would
be taken by automobiles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
GLENN OLIVIA, SUCCESSOR
TO OOWIE, Is OEPOSED

Chicago. June 24.-Wllbm Glenn
Olivia, successor of John Alexander
Dowie as head Of the Christian church
of Zion, was deposed as principal die
tator OF Zion City last night. when t1e
independent officers elected several
weeks ago. were sworn In by the re-
tirIng city council The Volivia Of
flcials admitted their defeat. only after
they had attempted 10 adjourn with
out swearing In the oficers-elect. This
would have left the city absolutely
without governing body. but tne at
tempt was frustrated by q rush into
the council chamber by 300 members
of the independent faction.
E. y. Richey is the new mayor of
Zion city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
SPEAKER CANNON SAYS HE is
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Washington, June 24.-"I am against
woman suffrage announced Speaker
Cannon yesterday. The speaker was
talking to the graduating class of the
Oswego. N. Y, high school, introduc-
ed to him by Representative John
Dwight
I'll tell YOU why ] am against wo-
man suffrage, girls, said the speaker,
and a score OF the young women gain
cred close around him,
You see each one Of YOU girls VIII
get married and control your hus-
bands vote as well as everything else.
II YOU don't marry. you VIII control
your brothers votes. or your brother
in laws. You sec it we let YOU vote,
the first thing we know. we men won't
have any cdance at all.