davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Anti=Clerical Organ COmmendS the Ex-Presi-
dents Action and Charges That the Yati=
can Has Committed an IneXcusable
Blunder= ===King Receives Roosevelt

! meeting his majesty following the
short interview which they had a year
ago at Messinn on board the battle
ship RumbcTto.
The king. 1t Is learned. said he had
been waiting with great interest the
return of the cX-president as he had
desired to hear from his own lips. the
report of his African adventures.
closely as possible.
Mr. Roosevelt gave brief account
OF his shooting experience and later
expressions OF friendship on behalf OF
their respective countries were ex.
changed. the Italian sovereign reiter.
ating his admiration for America.
King Ie Most Gracious.
Following the audience. Mr.. Roose.
welt said that the king had been so
gracious and flattering both to him
personally and his country that he
felt ho should not make public any
thing concerning their conversation
The formalities of the reception con-
cludod, Victor personally conducted
Mr Roosevelt to the hall OF the pal
ace, where the American inspected
the hunting trophies OF the kings
father and grandfather. Whom the
time came TO say goodbye, his mai
esty invited Mr. Roosevelt to drive
with him tomorrow morning. The
sovereign explained that though they
would dine together at the court to-
night. he desired to see and talk with
his guest further alone.
From the Qulrlnal. Mr. Roosevelt
drove TO the Pantheon. Beyond the
charm OF Its ancient memories, this
spot is sacred as it contains the
tombS OF Raphael, King Victor EN-.
manuel IL. the father Of his coun-
try" and King Humbert At the en-
trance to the temple. Mr.. Roosevelt
was saluted by the guardians of tho
tombs and their chiefs.
The guest shook hands with each
OF the Veterans, congratulating them
on the honorable duty they were en-
gagged In, saying that he wished not
10 leave Rome without paying a tri-
bute OF respect TO the memory OF the
founder of United Italy He brought
two wreatbs which were placed on
tho tombs of Victor Emmanuel |, and
King Humbert
Mr.. Roosevelt was received for
mally by DR., Criccl. director general
OF the department of fine arts. who
represented the ministry Of instruc,
tion,
Others present were Manager Brec-
carl. royal chaplain of the Pantheon:
Commander Andrew T Long, Ameri-
can naval attache. Prof. Jesse Car
ter. director Of the American school
of classical studies at Rome, and Sow
eral other Americans.
Rain was falling. but outside the
Pantheon large crowd had gathered /
and, az Mr.. Roosevelt left the place.
he was cheered
A pleasing Incident at the Pantheon
was a chance meeting between Mr.. |
Roosevelt and the Queen Dowager |
Marguerite. who detained the former !
president In conversation for some |
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
WOLGAST MEETS
BALDWIN JUNE II

Milwaukee, Wis. April 4.-Battl.
Ing Nelson VIII not get the first
chance at Ad Wolsast the new light
weight champion. rs had been expect
ed. A letter from Wolgast says that
he has signed up for a battle OF IS
rounds with Matty Baldwin, June 27.
Baldwin's share of the proceeds Is
not stated. but Wolcast says he will
receive $4,000 and training expenses
as guarantee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
BRYAN IS TO
NEE 7 TEDDY
Nebraskan vii Give a
Dinner in Brussels
on April 28

Brussels. April 4.-Tentative plans
for the entertainment of Mr.. Roosevelt
here have been completed. He Will
be given 4 dinner mt the American
legation by Mr.. Bryan on April IS.
and following tho dinner will receive
the members of the American colony.
Next morning, Mr Roosevelt viii
have an interview with NJ. Renkcn.
minister for the colonies, regarding
the situation In the Belgian Congo.
On the samo day he Will have lunch
con with King Albert at the Palace
and in the afternoon will drive with
his majesty to the I.aeken palace In
the evening he will be entertained at
dinner by Foreign Minister Davignon-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH
HEART ON STREET.

Seattle, Wash, April 4.-John
Ward. aged 80. and a solicitor for the
Tacoma Gas company. committed sui
eide on the street here yesterday.
In view of possersby. he shot him.
self through the heart He was des-
pondcnt over a love affair. Wards
mother lives in ST Louis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
hAReLEHeAo COMMISSIONED
TO CALIFORNIA SERVICE

San Francisco, April i.-The United
States ship Marblchead. one OF tho
Oldest cruisers In the navy, was com.
Doissioned In the service OF the CALI
fornia state naval militia yesterday
at Mare Island. The tug Alert which
has been used until now by the
naval organizations has been return
ed TO the government.
Captain George w. Bauer will bo
In command of the Marblehcad. Tho
first cruise Will be taken early in
July.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
YOUNG HARTMAN DECIDES
TO 90 NO ROWING

New Haven, Conn. April 4.-wn.
liam Averill Hartman. son of the late
Edward H. Harriman, has decided to
do no rowing during the year at Yale
He is n freshman aud has been a
member OF the 1913 class squad since
be entered the university last fall.
He gave as reason for his retire
ment opposition shown by his mother
While he declined TO state any rea.
sons for her opposition. It is believed
she objected 10 the notorlesy given
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
JAP PANESE
RELEASED
Mysterious Order Sent
from Washington
10 Manila

Manila, April 4-The two Japanese
who were arrested for attempting to
purchase photographs Of the fortit-
cations of Corrcgidor have been re-
Leased on orders from Secretary Of
War Dickinson.
Tho local military authorities made
n mystery OF the case and although
the men were liberated last evening.
the officers declined to admit the fact
until today.
Justice Trent directed the Issuance
OF a writ returnablo Wednesday. d.
rectlne Major General Duvall to pro-
duce the prisoners in court.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
hlm since he entered the college last

him since he entered the college last
fall.
Hartman Is rather slight and is too
light for membership on the crew. 1t
is unlikely that he would nave been
chosen for the class eight. which Will
meet Harvard In 1913 on the Thames
In June. but he is remarkably skill
full oarsman. and was q member of
the eight which represented the fresh
men academy eight in. It's race against
Scientific academy last fall The Sci
cntiflc crew won.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

and compensatory time off during the
week for those who must work %
Sunday.
New York preachers are supporting
the movement and the officers CT the
National Lords Day alliance announce
that they will attempt to persuade the
present congress to enact law CIV
ing the carriers a day of rest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
BUILD MODEL TENEMENT

New York. April 4.-Members OF st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal church
here. who have beeu casting about for
4 consistent memorial to erect In
honor of tho Tooth anniversary OF the
founding of the church, which will be
celebrated In November. have voted
against the erection OF an ordinary
monument and have decided instead
TO build model tenement, to be I'D,
ministered as part of the charitable
work OF the church
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
THE "ORUGSToRE
BANDIT" IN SANTA CLARA

San Jose. Cal. April 3-E. II Glea-
son. proprietor OF San Francisco
drugstore. last night Identified Chas.
Chiften, prisoner who last week
confessed to the murder of a night
watchman In Santa Clara. as tho
drugstore bandit" San Francisco,
who laSt December committed a num-
ber OF daring hold-ups and robberies
OF pharmacists shops in that city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
ANTI=PERUVIAN
RIOTS In ECUADOR

Guayaquil. Ecuador. April 4.-Serl-
GUS anti-Peruvian riots occurred our.
Ing the night Mobs attacked the Per
uv!an legation at Quito. and the con-
sulate here, tenring down the Peruvian
colors and dragging them In the dust
Many Peruvlans were assaulted and
their property. TO the value OF S2O,-
000. destroyed. The rioters demanded
war with Peru.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
SNOW IN NEW MEXICO.

Tuccumcari. y. NJ. April 4.-Snow
began falling here early this morn
Ing and has fallen throughout the day.
Farmers and stockmen are badly in
need of moisture.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
TEEN
INJURED
lv--7
Girls in a Panic Dur
ing a Fire in a
Laundry

Chicago, April Eighteen Crib
were injured. several seriously In 4
firc In the Central Steam Laundry to-
day. Several girls jumped from win
dows and others were injured In nm
explosion. Four are IN serious con-
dillon at q hospital,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
WORLDS MARKETS
CHANGES IN QUOTATIONS
ARE BUT SLIGHT

New York. April 4.-There was
nothing decisive In the opening move
ment OF prices today. Changes were
small and mixed within narrow
range OF less than 1-2 for most stocks.
Reading declined point. and South.
ern Pacific and AtchIson large frac.
tfons. The dealings were very scanty.
The stock market was practically
staGnant after the slight fluctuations
OF the first hour.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
LETTER CARRIERS WANT
A DAY OF REST

New York. April 4.-Letter carriers
here have begun an active campaign
In the interest of their new movement
for day OF rost each week. reduc-
ton OF Sunday work to minimum
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Metal Market

New York. April 4.-Lead-Dun
s4459450.
Coppcr-Steady; standard spot,
N2.77 l-2M12.00
Silver-52 l.2c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
MARIE CoRELLI Is
NOW OUT OF DANGER

London. April 4.-Marie CorellI, the
novelist. who has beer Ill Of pneu-
monia at Stratford-on-Avon. was pro-
nounced out of danger today,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
POPE WILL NOT
MEET ROOSEVELT

ROME, April 3.-The failure to ar
range an audience between Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the pope which
WAS known only In certain circles to-
dny is expected to create a trsmend-
GUS stir here as we'll as abroad. far
overshadowlng the importance of the
incident in which former Vice PreSl-
dent Fairbanks Was the principal Al
though the negotiations were techni-
caily between Ambassador Leishman
and Mgr. Kennedy II is we'll under
stood in Rome that Mgr. Kennedy
was acting under the instructions of
Cardinal Merry Del Val. The tele-
grams therefore were In reality be-
tween Colonel Roosevelt and the pa
pal secretary.
When the correspondent called at
tho vatican this evening general sur
prise was expressed when II was
learned Mr.. Roosevelt had given out
tho text of the messages exchanged
between Mgr. Kennedy and the Amer
lean ambassador: as they were re-
garded by the vatican IN the light of
diplomatic documents Mgr. Kennedy
explained that on March 81, John w.
Garrett. tirst secretary of the embas-
sy, called upon him 10 transmit Mr..
Roosevelts request for an audience
with tho pontiff on April 5. He said
that Mr Garrett insisted upon the
word transmit" Mgr. Kennedy In.
formed the secretary that he immed-
lately would present the request 10
the proper vatican authorities and
promised response as soon as pos
sible
ROME, April G-The audience
which 1t was believed Ex-President
Roosevelt would have with the pope
on Tuesday next. will not take place
owing Ia conditions the vatican has
imposed and which 1ir. Roosevelt re-
fused TO entertain. Although the def
inite negotiations relative TO the aud
fence ended before Mr. Roosevelt Ieft
Egypt the announcement was with.
held until after Mr.. Roosevelt reached
Rome tonight at the solicitation OF
his American Catholic friends here
who believed in the meantime the
vatican might change It's attitude One
OF the former presidents Amari-
can friends who had been with him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, April 4.-Sugar-Raw,
nominal; Muscoyado, SO test. $3.50:
centrifugal. 90 test. 1886; molasses
sugar, SO test 1851, Refined steady.
Conec-Spot steady; No. I. Rio,
S 5-Sc; No Santos, Lie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. April -Cattle-Receipts
LOO. market l0c higher Native
steers. $6.009S00; COWS and heifers.
S3.5O@6,30; western steers. 1880
100; cows and heiferS, S2S0@5.SO;
Gamers. s225@275; stockers and
feeders, S375@7OO; calves, $425@
S.25; bulls, stays. etc, S3.5O@6.OO
Hogs-Receipts. 1000, market a
shade lower. Heavy. $106061075:
mixed, S10.55G 1866; light, $40 400
1866; pigs. S9o0@10o0, bulk OF sales.
Sl10@10G5
Sheep-Receipts, ] 800; market 15@
Csc lower. Yearlines. sS.25@9.0O;
wethcrs. s715@S.AO: ewes. $1,000
500 lambs. $s0O6e.75.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Chicago Close.

Chicago, April 4.-Mheat-May.
ia 81; July. LOG Ia September.
100 1-461O3 SIS.
Corn-May. co; July. 62 1-4Ge2 IS:
September. &c 3-S.
Oats-May. ~ 3-S942 1-2; July,
40 SIS; September. 3S 1-4@3S 3-S
Pork-May. 2517 IL: July, s25.22 IL.
Lard-May. S1S.70; July. S13.4O
Ribs-May. $3.50; July. $l327 1-2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
, c @ G O O @ @ @ oo.c . Q C
MASKED ROBBERS
GET $4,000

Norfolk. Neb., April A.
Three masked men early today
dynamited the First National
bank OF Randolph and got
$4,000.
Watchmnn Carroll was held
UP on the street. bound and
gagged and placed I'm one of
the rooms OF the bank ny the
men. Seven explosions. requir-
ing 45 minutes, wrecked the
vault, The robbers escaped.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. April i.-Cattle-Recelpts
estimated at II 900; market strong TO
l0c higher. Beeyes. Sc 65@SeO. Tex.
as steers. s5.00d650; western steers.
S5.004700: stockers and feeders,
$390@675; cows and heifers. So $50
725; calves. $So0@9.25.
Hogs-ReceiptS estimated at 5000;
market strong Light. Sl045@1O.S0:
mixed. $l0.55@10,90; heavy. $4,000
1892 IL; rough. $1O,6OG10 20: good To
choice heavy, s10.7O@1O 90 L.. pigs.
S96o@1050; bulk OF sales. S1O.7O@
1895.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at a..
900; market weak and 10c lower. Ma
tive. s5.55@900; western. s5.6O6
900; yearlipgs. $S.10@s.2O lambs, ma
tive. Ss.35@lo10; western. $3.50
1915.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Chicago Produce

Chicago. April 4.-Butter-Firm;
creameries. 26992c; dairies. 32@2Sc.
Eggs-Firm, at mark. classes in
cluded. 1S@2Oc; frsts, 21c; prime
flrsts. 22c.
Cheese-Steady; dairies, 1im
II 1-2c; twins, 1903 1-2c; young
Americas, II S-4d15c, long horns,
II l-2ml5c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
THE WEATHER WILL BE FAIR
TONIGHT AND TUESDAY, WITH
HEAVY FROST TONIGHT. RIs.
ING TEMPERATURE.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-02

Two years later Mr.. Harland was join
ed in partnership with Mr.. Gustavius
Wilhelm Wolff, wealthy German, and
in 1874 Messrs. Walter H Wilson (de-
ceased) and William James Pierre
(now Lord Pierre). pupils of the firm.
were also made partners in the con-
cern. which was subsequently fioated
as limited liability company.
The business of the firm from the
very outset continued to increase by
leaps and bounds. In the year 1884,
exactly Is years after Mr.. Harland
acquired the controlling interest in
the concern. there were launched
from the Queens Island yard 42 yes.
sells, aggregating 105,625 tons burden.
In the three years ending 1890 their
total was 81 vessels, of 126,175 tons
On three OCCASIONS since they have
achieved the record 12 months worlds
output, the figures being: In 1907. S2.-
240 tons; in 1908, 100000 tons, and in
1908. 106.52S tons.
But perhaps one of the longest of
several very tough tasks undertaken
by the firm of Harland & Wolff was
the lengthening of the Castle line
Royal Mail steamer Scot (now the
Oceana, of the Dutch Red Star fleet).
1t was in 1896 that the Scot, Green
ock-built steamer of some seven or
eight thousand tons. was sent to Bel
fast 10 have SO feet added to her length
amidship. Messrs. Harland & Wolff
undertook the job. The vessel was cut
in halves, and with the aid of power
full jacks the two ends were pulled the
required distance apart. Each end
was several thousand tons dead weight,
yet the work was accomplished with
out hitch or accident of any kind to
the complete satisfaction of the own
ers. Towards the end of the same
year the Hamburg-American liner Au-
gusta Victoria was similarly length.
ened by 60 feet.
Still more remarkable, probably, was
the building of the bow portion of the
rejuvenated White Star liner Suevic,
when that vessel was taken piece
meal off the rocks at the entrance to
the English channel some four or five
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-02
Burden Of Hou.ework.

A housekeeping experiment station.
where all manner of work and worry
saving devices for kitchen and house.
hold will be thoroughly tried, is to be
established under the auspices Of the
New Jersey State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. 1t will be the second sta.
tion of Its kind, the first having been
for three years in successful operation
in Connecticut. under the management
of Charles Barnard, retired play
wright. who wrote "The County Fair"
1t is the intention of the New Jer.
sey women to investigate every sort
of contrivance for lessening the bur-
dens of housework. Dish scrapers, pot
cleaners. dust rags, suction cleaners,
jelly makers, dough mixers, fireless
cookers. egg poachers and all the thou.
sand and one things of the kind which
American ingenuity has devised and
put on the market will be put to the
severest tests before they are recon-
mended to housewives.
1t seems like a very sensible and
uEeful thing to do. For millions Of
women "the woman question" is large
ly question OF household work.
Whatever makes housework really
easier will in its way be as great a
boon to humanity as automobiles or
flying machines.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-02

o M M
is the undertaking which is one of the
pet projects of President Taft and to
carry 1t out congress has appropriated
the sum of 100000.
Every since he entered the White
House President Taft has been i'm.
bued with the conviction that the ma.
chinery of government could be oper-
ated at much less expense than has
been the case for years past. Among
practical business men the Federal
governments wasteful and costly
method of carrying On Its business has
for years been at once a joke and a
reproach and Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island voiced the general opin.
ion when he recently declared that he
could administer the affairs Of the
biggest business institution on the
continent and by the introduction OF
modern methods and policies save
fully s300,00O.OOo a year over the
present cost.
The recent legislation by congress
was designed merely to enable the
president to start THE ball rolling for
reform in the conduct of the Federal
business. With 100000 set aside to
tnaugurate the work. the president is
authorized to employ accountants and
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-02

experts from official and private life
and to inquire into every phase of the
methods of transacting the public
business of the government in the sev-
eral executive departments and other
governmental establishments. 1t Is
expected that many of the recommen-
dations for reforms which will be
made by these business physicians
can be carried out promptly with no
other authority than the order of the
president, but where congressional ac-
ton is necessary there is assurance
that 1t will be forthcoming.
The president has placed this entire
overhauling of the governmental busi.
ness systems in the hands of his very
capable new secretary, Mr.. Charles
d. Norton. who had quite an interval
of experience as assistant secretary of
the treasury before coming to his pres
ent post and who while in that depart.
ment inaugurated the "house clean
ing" of the treasury's business sys-
tens which became in effect the fore.
runner Of the broad rejuvenation that
is now to sweep the entire Federal es.
tablishment. Mr.. Norton has invited
the leading experts in the country, in
cluding such authorities on the sub
ject as Maj. Charles Hine, the reor-
ganization experts of the Hartman
lines. to submit written programs for
governmental business reorganization
and from these propositions he will
select plans. to be carried out. 1t is
the suppositlon that Mr.. Norton's prt
vate business experience as the pro.
prietor of one of the largest general
insurance agencies in the country for
years before he entered the govern
ment service will stand him In good
stead in selecting improved business
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-02

systems for the government.
While Mr.. Norton will have the gen.
eral direction Of the new project he
Will have the assistance Of board OF
directors, as 1t were-a commission
composed of one executive officer from
each department and Independent bu-
reau at Washington and this commits
sion will cooperate with the experts
in bringing about the big reform. The
present movement. 1t may be added.
is not designed SO much to enable the
cuttinff off of clerk here and there
although doubtless many clerks Will
be retired as result of its economies
as to formulate an entirely new struc-
ture Of business methods.
Several OF the government depart
ments have started on oyerhauling Of
their business systems without wait
ing for the general reconstruction and
what has been accomplished thus In
piece-meal fashion gives forecast Of
what may be expected later. In the
U. S. land office. sor instance. book
keeping methods have been so sim
plified that single volume now holds
the records that formerly required
twenty-one different books. In one
office 16 standard printed forms now
do the work that formerly necessi-
tated SO different documents and in
the postoffice department $175,0O0 a
year is being saved in twine bills by
means OF new tying device. Incl
IDENTIFY it may be noted that some Of
the most radical economies that are
expected as result of Uncle Sans
latest move are looked for in the mail
ing rooms Of the departments where
tons of government documents are
wrapped. addressed and mailed each
day,
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-02
skunks out of Season,

II you are harboring a skunk on
your premises you'd peter look up
you local skunk law 1t seems there
are certain things you can't do rela-
tive to the possession of skunk,
even though you are treating him
we'll That is to say, you can't go as
far as you like. We always supposed
the skunk able to take care of him.
self. but it seems that the laws of
New York have stepped in to assist
him. One Henry Guernsey of Geneseo
has been arrested and fined for having
skunks in his possession out of sea-
son. Hen said he s'posed skunk was
skunk any old time or year, and If
he wanted to run little skunk farm
on the side, s'posed he had perfect
right to. Hen compromised, and let
the skunks go. but the neighbors, who
are wearing clothes pins on their
noses, say they wish the durn law
would mind its own business-Boston
Herald