davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

JOHN T. PoPE-Attorney-at aw,
Rooms 417-41S First National Bank
Bldg, Ogden. Utah. S.J.u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

Sego Lily Circle, No. I74, meets ev.
ory second and fourth Monday nights
at 1880 10 l. @. o. F. hall. Visiting
Ceighbors cordially invited.
MINNIE MULLER, G. NJ.
3067 Porter Avenue.
KATE HEYMAN, Clerk, 1881
23rd Street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

O. S. l.. EXCURSION 70 sal !
7 AXE CITY every Sunday. sl.co rouna
trip. Eight daily trains to ahd iro'"
tho Capital
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
3. p. o. ElkS.
ODD FELLOWS.

Queen City. Rebekah Lodge. No. 4.
]. o, o, II. Meets second and fourth
Frid;. evenings at Odd Fellows hall.
Visiting members invited.
LAURA NJ, WANT. y. G.
AMANDA JENKINS, Rec. Sec'y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
KNIGHTS or PYTHiAs.

Ogden Lodge No. 2. Knights or
Pythias, meets at Castle Hall. Utah
National Bank building, every Mon.
day evening. All X. of P.s requested
to meet with us.
AMOS HUDSON, C. c..
w. w. CROSSMAN, NJ. of E
w, S. UNDERWOOD. K of R.
and S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
SANITARY WORK
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

AIIeN-eseease, Hack and Bus
tIneEBaggage and passenger trans,
Ter specially. Az 25th. Both phones
%.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
Market Place of the MunnimakerS

Tiff r
Munnlna Yo rea In Divert II a
ar o
of akr "A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Or. A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
suraeon-Oflce hours. 10 and IL a
M. IL to p. m. $40 25tn ST. Office
phones. Bell 615K; Ind, Sis. Residence.
e46 Wash. Ind phone 602.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures
(ContlnuedD }

ONE bay marc, weight about 100,
branded Do right shoulder Return
c. o. Dice. Roy. Utah. Reward.
10 81 1wk
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
FOREST BILLS PASS HOUSE
Money Appropriated to Garry on
Work for the First Year.
Expenditure of s2.OOO.OOO a Year Is
Authorized for the Next
Nine Years.

Another step forward in the movement
establishing the Appalachian and White
Mountain reserve was taken yesterday
IN the House OF Representatives. By the
vote Of l57 to ~ It passed the substitute
for the Senate bill OF the last session. II
paves the way for the States interested 10
work in cooperation with the Federal
government
To carry out the purpose OF the bill a
committee IS 20 be appointed consisting
OF the Secretaries Of Agriculture. Interior.
and War. one Senator. and one Repre-
sentative An appropriation Of a0.ooo is
made TO be used by the Secretary OF
Agriculture 10 effect the agreements be
tween the states and the government and
s.. 10000 for the purchase OF land in the
first year.
In the next nine years an expenditure
Of 8. 000.000 every year is authorized, all
payable out OF the receipts of forest re-
serves. which no~ amount 10 about Sl,5oa-
90 a year.
Mr.. Weeks. OF Massachusetts. made the
leading speech in support Of the bin. and
Mr.. Payne. OF New York, the Republican
leader. led n objection. He dwelt upon
the state OF the Treasury as the best
reason for defeating the bin. The pro-
ject will cost the Treasury. he said.
800 OK. 900 before Il was completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
WHAT COL. COOK SAID STANDS
House VIII Not Expunge Speech on
the President.
Colorado Representatives. ACCUSE
lions More CaustIc Than Those
of Mr.. WiIIett, Some Say.

All that Representative Cook. Of Colo
rado. said about the President in his
speech IN the House last Thursday goes.
and Mr.. Cook said some pretty hot
things.
Nearly every one was Of the opinion
that what Mr. Cook said was much more
singing than what Representative VIII
lett. OF New York, said few weeks ago.
for which Re was ruled OF the floor for
the time and his remarks expunged from
the record.
Now comes a committee OF the House,
with Mt. Mann, OF Illinois, as chairman,
saying that what Mr.. Cook said was not
In violation Of the privileges OF debate.
and that there is nothing TO be done about
IL So the record stands with some pages
filed with NORWOOD for Mr.. Roosevelt
The Mann committee was appointed es-
pecisily TO consider Mr.. Cooks speech
and report to the House what should be
done about Il Mr. Cook had been stopped
IN its delivery and denied permission TO
go on because II was assured he vas on
an unparlismentary course and was
breaking the House rules, which did not
admit Of too personal criticism.
The mann committee saws II was all
right Besides James r. Mann himself.
these gentlemen, constituting the balance
q the committee. signed the report
James B. Perkins, David J. Foster. Henry
D. Clayton. and William NJ Howard.
This IS what they reported. and the
House accepted It:
The select committee appointed TO con-
slider the remarks Of Hon. George ".
Cook beg leave 10 report that we have
carefully and critically examined the
speech. and are Of the opinion, and 50 re-
port, that said speech does not. when
treated as g whole. contain language in
violation OF the privileges OF debate, and
does not call for further action by the
House"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
PATTERSON MAY QUIT OFFICE
Governor of Tennessee Expected TO
Emulate sam Houston.

Memphis. March Gov. Patterson is
weary OF bister politics. His most init
mate friends are responsible for this
statement. They declare they would not
be surprised at any moment 10 hear Of
the governor emulating sam Houston.
former governor. who. mounted upon a
horse. rode 10 Memphis from his mansion
IN Nashville during his term Of once
crossed the Mississippi. than continued on
to Texas. where he helped TO i-iH Indians
and later fought for the freedom Of the
State, afterward becoming its governor.
The action Of the legislature in passing
measures. including Statewide prohibition
laws. over the governors wishes is given
as the cause.
Gov. Patterson IS tired OF it al said
a schoolmate Of TIE governor. whose home
is in Memphis He was nominated bv a
majority over the rival Democrats can
didate and was elected by g majority oyer
all Republican opposition. yet members
OF his own party have turned against him.
He may Quit at any moment
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
FAREWELLST0RO0SEvELT

The executive ofHees az the
White House were crowded yes
terday with friends and we'll
wisherx Of President Roosevelt,
who called 10 bid hIEs farewell,
A farewell luncheon was given
TO close personal friends. chief
among whom, perhaps, were the
Ambassador from France. J. J.
JuNserand. and all the members
of the s.fennis cnbinef,- and 9th
ers in social and Official life. In
the course Of his address to his
immediate Official family the
President ssids
$40 administration has ever
had finer or more loyal service
than you have given"
Congress s-as well represent
ed among the days visitors, and
many of the members were ae-
companied by their friends and
relatives.
The Washington newspaper
men, with forty or fifty others
from Baltimore, were received by
The President He made a short
speech expressing his appreeia-
ton OF the friendly relations he
had had with them during his
administration.
Secretary Loeb also came in
for expressions of kindly feeling
from friends who called to ex-
press their regret AZ his impeBd-
Ing departure from oflcIaI life In
this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
TERRY IS CONFIRMED.

VIII Be Assistant Treasurer and
Stationed in New York.
The Senate, in executive session yester-
day afternoon, confirmed the nomination
OF George s Terry to be Assistant Treas
u-er al New York
The Finance Committee. al a meeting
in the morning. made a favorable report
on the nomination. and no serious objec-
ton was offered 10 confirmation when the
case came up IN the Senate.
The name OF Mr. Terry. who was as
sistant treasurer OF the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee in the last campaign.
was sent 10 the Senate several weeks
ago. An objection was raised 20 il. and
It looked for a time as II Favorable &C
ton on the nomination could not be had
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
vnlnnh1e BOOB. Stolen.

London, March 1.-The library Of Lin
coins Inn. which has been used for 50-
years by judges and barristers for pur-
poses Of research, has been despoiled OF
some dozen Of its greatest treasures
dating from the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries The loss has Just been dis
covered, but II is evident that some IN
known thief has been operating IN the
library for the past year.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
MEXICAN SHOCKS CONTINUE.

Disturbances OF Almost Daily Occur
renee, but Little Damage Done.
Mexico City, March l.-Advices from
points on the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec re-
port that earthquake shocks Of unusual
severity. accompanied by loud subter-
ranean noises. were experienced by the
people OF the towns OF Tehuantepec and
Of other places in that section during the
last three days. These seismic disturb
aHces have been occurring almost daily
IN osne portions Of the State OF Oaxaca
during the last few months, but they
havs done little damage 10 property.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
AGREES TO HOUSE CHANGE.

The Senate yesterday passed
the joint resolution OF Represen-
fative Mccall, OF Massachusetts,
appropriatinE $4,000 for recoa-
sfruetfng the Hall Of the House
OF Representatives, by making IL
smaller, to improve the acoustic
properties
The change has been recon-
nended by many eminent nuth0r-
itieS, including Ambassador
James Bryce. The resolution
missed the House Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
INSURGENTS DETERMINED.

Twenty-Five Republican insur-
gents OF the House met last night
and resolved 10 oppose the pres
enf rules 10 the hitter end
They resolved TO vote with the
Democrats On al questions of
rules ~ this session and 40 re-
fuse to go into the Republican
caucus at the next session unless
assurances were given Of a mod
iicafSOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
MILTON BILL Is BURIED.
Measure 20 Prohibit Intermarriage
of whites and Negroes Tabled.


In his speech supporting the bin framed
10 prohibit the intermarriage OF white
persons with negroes. Senator Milton. Of
Florida. yesterday asserted that such
legislation was necessary 10 preserve the
Union.
This measure was introduced by him al
the beginning Of the present session. and
since that time has slumbered in the
Committee on the judiciary.
The Senate. by q vote OF a 10 p. tabled
the resolution. dischsrging the Judiciary
Committee from further consideration Of
the measure
1T is important not only for the Dis
trict OF Columbia 20 have such iegisla-
ton. but also for the Territories over
which the Federal government can exer-
else control" said Mr.. Milton. Already
many Southern States have statutes
which not only forbid the intermarTiage
OF the white and black races. but. as n
this resolution, they declare the issue Of
such marriages 10 be incapable Of inher.-
lance.
The necessity for the enactment OF
this bill has been impressed upon Is re-
Gently by several such marriages II
Washington. aid IN order that we may
preserve in undefled trust this precept
recognized by all people az all time.
hope this measure viii pass"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02

Austin, Tex. March 1.-The published
report that E. H. Hartman has accepted
an Invitation 10 deliver an address before
the TeIes legislature is without founda-
ton The matter OF extending such an
invitation 70 Mr.. Harrimsn has never
been submitted 70 OF considered BY the
legislature
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
kSissyIS

Daily Matiness. &c Evenings. 81 Sc. and 75c
An lssnglral ProsTzrlne q Cozic Events
CHARLOTTE PARRY & Co. the Worlds Great
81 Protesa Cone6ieuEe, Pfess,ting the Fsnc1s
Play. The Ccmstock Mister
The McNAUGHT0NS. E1Eiar6's Celebrated
Comedians. fr1m the L0ndon Music Halls
THE HAZARDOUS GLOBE" CHARLES 2
SEA0N. The THREE LEIGHTONS. ne Boot-
back Quartet. Scott and Wilson limiting Crcco-
dies EitaTsph
NEXT Week-Montzo7e7v & Moore lats Of Zieg-
feds F0liies Co SIX Cuifys san ]. Hzr1s
< Go. Buy sests today.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
INAUGURAL ACCIDENTS.
Carpenter Falls from stand in the
Pension Office and Dies.

Carpenter Falls from stand in the
Pension Office and Dies.
E Melvin Swami. twenty-seven years
old, a carpenter, living at 13A Four-snd-
a-hslf street, died at Casualty Hospital
shortly before noon yesterday from in
Juries received when he fell fifteen feet
from the Presidents stand at the Pension
ONCE
Frank Caden. timer. is at Emergency
Hospital. suffering from injuries received
when he fell from the fourth story OF a
building in the rear Of s17 D street north
west. about 8 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Caden. who is thirty-hve years old, is in
a critical condition
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
RULES OVERRUN
AFTER HOT FIGHT
Insurgents and Regulars in
Clash in House.
CALENDAR DAY IS PROVIDED

speaker Cannon Gets ssHot Under the
Collar" when Champ Clark Asks
ReeapituIation, but Orders 1t After
Reading Hines Precedenfs"-An-
other Fight Scheduled March Is.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
MR. TAFT'S SALARY
ISAGAIN INCREASED
Senate Passes 100000 Item
in SUndry Civil Bill.
sOIONs SET NEW SPEED RECORD

Measure Carrying S13s.OOO,OOO APP
preparation Is Enacted by Upper
House In Two HOurs-Many Distinct
improvements Authorized - Canal
Bonds Decreased TO $4,000, 600.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
.ADIEU TO FRIENDS
President Gives Luncheon to
"Tennis Cabinet"
EUIOeIzEs jim" GARFIELD

Roosevelt Invites Men with whom
He Has Played ne Boxing, Hunting.
Riding, and other SDorts-Praises
All and Calls Them the ABIest
Servants Any President Ever Had
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad 10 The Washington Herald.
and bin viii be sent you az / cent q word
The Washington times., 1909-11-21

cause the Chilean government has re
fused to pay the Just AlsoP claim, the
United States may be driven to drastic
measures. Already Secretary Knox
has threatened to end diplomatic rela-
tions with Chile unless it takes certain
steps preliminary to settlement. And
while it is freely talked that Chile Will
give way, the fact is that the Chilean
people are a fighting nation, and they
viii be quick TO resent any fancied in
justice, even to the extent of going to
war if need be. The Chilean problem
may prove extremely troublesome be
fore it is adjusted.
The regrettable phase of the whole
business Is that any serious trouble
with Nicaragua and Chile is likely to
be felt in our relations with other Latin
American republics. The efforts of
Elihu Root went far to better our
Latin-American relations, and it will
be unfortunate if those relations are
impaired.
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
LATIN-AMERICAN TROUBLES
BECOMING SERIOUS.

Developments of the last week have
given the Administration two problems
Of highly serious nature affecting our
relations with Latin-American coun-
tiles. The gravest problem for the
moment is presented in Nicaragua,
where President Zelaya has executed,
seemingly without proper warrant, two
Grace and Cannon. Secre-
tary Knox and the navy officials have
determined to act promptly and vigor-
ously. Already warships have been sent
% the NicaragUan coast, and marines
viii probably land Additional naval
force is likely 10 be dispatched, and it
may even be necessary to send troops.
Punishment of some sort win be mcted
out to Zelaya, and it viii probably
take the form of recognition Of the gov
eminent Of his rival. Estrada, that
recognition being backed up by force of
arms. II can be said, of course, that
had these two Americans not been tan
gled up in affairs that were not their
own, they would never have got into
trouble, and that it is not the business
of the Government TO interfere. At the
same time, public sentiment viii strong
~ back up whatever action the Admin
istration deems necessary to enforce
proper respect for the lives and prop
erty Of American citizens. This is the
more true because of the apparent wan
ton sayagery and barbarity of the exc
cution Of the two Americans.
Then, there is the cloud that is loom
ing up in the direction Of Chile. DE
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
WARMERS COUNSEL
AWAITS GRAND JURY

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. T.-Judge s
o. BayIess. chief counsel for c. L
Warmer, defauItinE Big Four trea-
surer. said today: I'VE are waiting for
developments. chiefly from the Grand
Jury.
AS TO attempting to make a trade
either by buying a compromise punish
ment or holding secret information as
a club over those who might and prob
ably will be prosecutors Judge BayIess
refused TO deny or affirm.
Warmer has not planted a cent, ac-
c0rding TO his counsel, and is therefore
not I'm a position to carry on any such
negotiations as have been suggested
along the line OF a cash compromise.
''As to the club swinging stunt" Judge
BayIess says, that's another thing
Ii is not improbable that he was limo
cent of any and all transactions such
as rebating, though what his knowledge
is In that direction cannot be stated
at this time"
That there has been no change in the
auditing department following the War
riner defalcation disclosures is the
cause OF general public comment here
and has caused great surprise. How
ever. il is said that there is no offcial
of the big Four with authorize To
either suspend Auditor Hewitt or de-
mand his resignation as he is an cleo
tive officer. Developments along this
line may be expected next Wednesday
when the Big Four directors meet
In New York
WARMERS deed OF his home to the
1 Guaranty Trust Company of New York
was filed here late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION
Frs CONVENTION.

On the whole, the membership of the
National Association of State Rail
way Commissioners is to be con
graduated on the proceedings of the
session which has just ended in Wash
ington. The congratulations are due,
Ct may be added, not because the asso-
citation has risen to anything like a
conception of the set OF problems which
st is presumed to study, but TO the fact
that on the whole it took rather a
broader and more intelligent view of
things than has been its wont in the
past.
If the associations annual convention
should continue for a few years to
show symptoms Of continuing develop
ment in grasp and appreciation of the
questions before it, it would ultimately
rise to a plane on which the effective
and useful State commissions of the
country would be willing to send repre-
sentatives and take a serious part IN
the deliberations. Indeed, this year
showed an Improvement IN this regard.
The Washington, Wisconsin, and Ne
vada commissions were represented,
and did something toward broadening
the gatherings conception of its work.
But it must be confessed that the
rather tentative and hating character
Of the deliberations and resolutions
does not justify assumption, as yet,
that sincere and intelligent friends of a
proper solution of the problems of
transportation are justified in taking
these gatherings at ali seriously.
Take. for instance. the action of the
convention in the various matters con
cerning the broadening of the Interstate
. Commerce Commissions powers, and
the Federal Governments control over
problems Of commerce. The expressions
adopted were too tentative and hating
in various cases, and the expressions of
Rntagonism to some of them, in the dis
cission. were far more Indicative of
ignorance and bigotry than Of earnest
and effective purpose TO get results.
This convention ought to be a power
for capitalization of public demand for
forward movement. II is, in fact,
hardly a force at all.
1t seems unbelievable that a body of
Failroad commissioners would develop
any opposition to thorough Federal con
troll of capitalization. 1t is so funda-
mental an essential to the exercise Of
any species Of control over traffic and
operation, that it ought never to be
questioned. Yet there was opposition,
and opposition which served only one
useful pupose-that Of developing how
little some people in responsible posi-
tions knew about the matter.
In the matter of indorsing a valua-
fion of railroads. favoring limitation Of
Federal iniunctions, and some other
matters, the convention acted in the
right direction; and if its resolutions
are not to be construed as a clarion
cal, still they are rather better than if
they had faced IN the other direction
That is about all that can be said for
them.
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
DEBONNAIR COOK
MISSING FROM HOME

CHICAGO. H., Nov. H.-Edgar 5.
| Cook. debOnnair man about town and
sometime friend OF Charles L. Warri-
ner, is missing from his home in the
fashionable Leasing apartments, on
Evanston avenue.
Cooks attorney, Delavan B. Cole.
said: Ny client will be on hand 10
answer any charges that may be
brought against him in connection with
the confession made by Warmer. I
know where he IS and I know his de-
tense. Both will be produced If any de-
mand shall be made for them. We do
not anticipate that there viii be any
demand
When reporters went TO the home OF
Cook they found his wife and two sons
in the library OF the handsome apart
ment. Mrs. Cook became hystericaI.
He has been found out at Iastr' she
cried:
Later she said she knew nothing OF
any relations Of her husband with
Charles L. Warmer.
Mrs. Cook declined TO discuss the
friendship Of her husband and Mrs.
jeanette Ford. She did not deny that
Mrs Ford is the woman VINO was at
tackled by her in Cincinnati. and the
one who waited at the Losing apart
ments with a revolver, declaring that
she would kill Cook.
Edgar S. Cook has had a fiashy ca
reer. About twelve years ago he was
a clerk in the office Of the Big Four
in Cincinnati. He lost his position
largely, so his susperiOrs declare, be
cause Of MS intimacy with Mrs. Ford
and mis- eXtTavagant mode o. life.
When the Cook family removed to
Chicago, after his discharge. Mrs. Ford
followed them and was Installed in a
fiat near the Cook home. She and
Eddie" Cook made frequent trips to
Cincinnati, New York. and other cities.
Cook for years has made a mystery
of the source of his income
I'm getting il easy. boys" ne would
say after drinking a great deal of wine,
and il will continue TO come as long
as 1 want it,
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster enter
tanned a party at dinner last evening
an honor Of the American Ambassador
20 Germany ana Mrs. David Jayne Hill.
=
The Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun
We're hosts at dinner last evening.
=
The Hon. Rachel Kay-Shuttleworth.
Of England who has been the guest
OF her br0theT-in-laW and sister. the
Military Attache OF the British EN-
bassy and the Hon. Mrs. James, is
spending several days ia Richmond.
Upon her return she and her sister Will
20 up to Boston for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean enter
tanned q large party Of young people at
luncheon today at their country place,
Friendship, In honor of Miss Davide
Yulee Noble and Lieut.. Sherman Miles.
L. s A., whose marriage takes place
Wednesday. The guests included the
members of the bridal party and a num-
Der Of iris seasons debutantes.
=
Miss Esther Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Smith, is the
guest of Miss Ruth BOwyer, daughter
Of Capt. j. NJ. Bowyer, superintendent
Of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Bow
yer.
Miss Ovenshine has gone TO Fort
Smelling, MINI. where she is the guest
of her brother, Capt. +. G. Ovenshine,
Twenty-eighth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1909-11-21

Of the diplomatic circle. speaking Eng
fish perfectly and having Travelled ex-
tensively. The legation. which is one
of the most tastefulIy furnished houses
in Washington, is suggestive of Japan,
where the minister spent eight years
before coming 10 Washington. The
Minister and Nine. Ritter have a col
lection Of rare Oriental furnishings
which they accumulated in their travels.
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
VETERAN GARRISONS
ARE AGAIN AT PEACE

Peace reigns once more among the
local garrisons Of the Army and Navy
Union. of which Capt. J. Walter Nit
cheI is president.
According to plans which are in pro-
cess of fulhllment today, as an out
come Of a representative meeting last
night, members of the various garrisons
viii get to work vigorously to increase
the membership Of the organization.