davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
Roosevelt Invited to Palace.

BERLIN, March 31.--Emperor William
has invited Col. Roosevelt to be his per-
sonal guest at the palace for three of
the five days that the former President
will spend in Berlin.
The ex-President will arrive here on
the evening of May ., and will be en-
tertained by David Jayne Hill, the Amer
lean ambassador. until May l.. Then the
emperor will return to the capital from
the provinces, and Col. Roosevelt will go
to the palace.
The emperor will throw court pre-
cedence to the winds during Col Roose-
veltS stay. The masters of ceremonies
and the court chamberlains are dismayed
by the emperor's determination to give a
private and non-oficial person precedence
at the dinners and elsewhere over every
body, even the royal princes.
The expectation Is that the emperor,
who has given much thought to the en-
tertainment of his distinguished American
guest. is preparing surprises for the
three days in which he will give up to
the ex-President the most of his time.
It Is likely that the emperor will have
a distinguished company to dine with Mr.
Roosevelt. and that he will arrange for
a gala opera in his honor.
Degree to Be Conferred.
The University of Berlin will beston
the degree Of doctor of laws upon Col.
Roosevelt. Although the senate of the
university has not yet acted upon the
suggestion. it will be brought before that
body by the rector. and no doubt will be
unanimously approved. Beyond this dis
tinction the university will scarcely go
farther than to give Col. Roosevelt a
cordial welcome.
The American Association Of Commerce
and Trade has invited him to be present
at a reception. 1t is regarded as ex-
tremely likely that he will accept
The newspapers have published every
thing available about the ex-President' S
utterances in Khartum and subsequently,
so that the general public is well in
formed as to his movements. If any pub
lie opportunity is afforded of greeting
him, the people Of Berlin are ready to
avail themselves of it.
+. There is a great pressure for tickets to
hear his lecture before the university and
for invitations to the reception Of the
American Association of Commerce and
Trade.
Col. Roosevelt some months ago. in
answer to the remark that he would have
a great reception in Berlin, said:
II shall be there simply as a private
person. I am not one OF those who cling
to the fringes Of departed greatness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
CARNEGIE, IN IRON CITY,
WILL HAVE BUSY TIME
Program for Visit to Pittsburg In
cludes Attendance at Many
Meetings and Dinners.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 31.-Andrew
Carnegie, Mrs. Carnegie and their daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
STOP TO VIEW ETNA
Roosevelt Takes Quarters for
Tomorrow at Ta0rmina.
BREAKS TRIP TO NAPLES
Americans Gather to See Ex-Presi-
dent-Kaiser to Distinguish His
Guest When He Comes to Berlin.

Special Cablesram to The Star
NAPLES. March 31.-The proprietor OF
the Hotel San Dominica. at Taormina,
has received telegram from Col Roose-
velt asking that accommodation be re-
served for himself and family April i.
The colonel will break his itinerary or
his voyage to Naples in order to witness
Mount Etna in eruption.
Ali the Americans in Italy seem to be
centering here in anticipation of the
visit Of Col. Roosevelt Naples already
is overcrowded, and those who arrive here
at the end Of the week will not be able
to find accommodations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
Supreme Court and Deputy Clerk Maner
uha fa1ne charpe of all the funeral ar

Supreme Court and Deputy Clerk Maaer
who have charge of all the funeral ar
rangements here and at LeavenWortn.
1t was originally intended that the
members of the Supreme Court would &c
to Leayenworth with the funeral party.
On account Of the press or puoIc ousi'
ness, Chief Justice Fuller announced, after
consulting with Mrs. Brewer. that the
Washington.
The members OF the family who will 60
to .Leavenworth are Mrs. Brewer, Mr.
and Mrs. James L. karrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Jetmore.
The train will arrive in Leavenworth
early Saturday morning.
Services will be held in the First Con-
gregational Church. Interment will be
made in Mount Muncie cemetery, beside
the first wife Of Justice Brewer and his
daughter Frances.
The Supreme Court will reconvene
Monday Business will be transacted as
usual At a later day the court will hold
memorial services in honor Of Justice
Brewer.
The Supreme Court of the District ad-
journed in order that it's members might
attend the funeral.
University Suspends Work.
All classes in George Washington Uni
versity were suspended and the univer-
sity buildings closed from l until !
o'clock today, as mark OF respect to
the memory and work Of Justice Brewer.
At the time of his death and for many
years he was a member of the faculties
Of law and political sciences in the uni
versity.
At meeting of the board of managers
of the Associated Charities yesterday aft
ernoon a resolution was adopted setting
forth that "in the death Of Justice David
j. brewer the Associated Charities mac
lost a friend and counselor, his col
leagues, members of the board, a valu-
able ally. and the poor and suffering OF
Washington wise and sympathetic
champion.
The board of managers appointed a
committee to attend the services consist
ing Of Prof B. T. Janney, chairman of
the board of managers of the Associated
Charities; Miss Florence P. Spofford,
Miss Helen Nicolay, Rev. John Van
Schaick, jr., and the secretary, Walter
S. Ufford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
FOR FINE ARTS BODY GAS HEARING IS HELD
Senate Committee Amends ConpIanants Told to Take
and FavorabIy Reports Bill. Grievances Into Court.
ADVISORY POWER ONLY PROMISED AID AFTER THAT
Right of Commission to Decide on Members House
Location of Statues Opposed. Advice to Citizens.
FOR $4,000 APPROPRIATION E. H. TUCKER CITES CHARTER
As
lated by Issuance of Stock
$4,000. Certificates
Senate Committee Amends
and FavorabIy Reports Bill.
ADVISORY POWER ONLY
Right Of Commission to Decide on
Location Of Statues Opposed.
FOR $4,000 APPROPRIATION.
As Passed by House Measure Re
lating to Erecting Monuments in
District Provided $4,000.

With important amendments the bill
which has passed the House for the es-
tablishment of a commission of fine arts
to advise on the erection Of mpnuments
in the District was ordered favorably re-
ported this morning from the Senate COM
mittee on library.
The bill provides, in general, for the
appointment by the President of COM
mission Of seven members. each to serve
four years, and this commission is to ad-
wise upon the location Of statues and
monuments in the public squares and
parks of the District of Columbia, upon
the models for statues and monuments
and upon the artists to be intrusted with
the execution. To defray the expenses
or the commission an annual appropria-
ton Of 10000 is authorized. s,
The most important amendment to the
bill as 1t passed the House makes the
stead OF having authority to decide on
the location Of monuments in the Dis
trict.
Provision Of House Bill.
The House bill provided:
Said Commissioners shall have author
ity to decide upon the location of statues
and monuments in the public squares,
streets and parks in the District of CO.
lumbia. It shall also be the duty of such
commission to advise in the selection of
models for statues and monuments erected
under the authority Of the United States.
and in the selection of artists for the
execution of the same. and generally to
advise upon questions of art when re-
quired to do SO by the President or by
any committee Of either house OF Con-
gress."
AS favored by the Senate committee on
library the bill would provide:
lit shall be the duty of such commits
sion to advise upon the location of
statues and monuments in public squares,
streets and parks in the District of Co
lun1bia, and upon the selection Of models
for statues and monuments erected under
the authority OF the United States, and
upon the selection Of artists for the exc
cution of the same 1t shall be the duty
of the officers charged by law to deter
mine such question in each case to call
for such advice. The commission shall
also advise generally upon questions of
art" tee.
Increases Appropriation.
Another amendment proposed by the
Senate committee changes the designa-
ton Of those eligible to appointment on
the commission from artists Of repute"
to well qualified judges of the fine arts. y
The House bill provides only $1,000 to
meet the expenses of the commission; the
Senate committee recommends an IN
Sv,f n S10 ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Business once. llth d. aad rss.syfvaAtA Avnss
The Evening Star Newspaper Csnpany
European Once: Regent It. London. England
New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago ofars: First National Bank Building.
The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, - delivered by carriers within the CITY
at 50 cents permonth Orders may Be sent By
mail or telephone Main 2440. Collection II made
I. oy carrier at the end OF each month.
BY mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. one month. % cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. so cents
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. e. 40 5eaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
Weather

Partly cloudy weather, with
moderate temperature, tonight
and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
Work Of Young Manhood.

I'm his young manhood, out in Kan
building schools and founding churches
as the surest method of making a state
great.
| lister in the mission field, his interests
were worldwide. All men were the
OBJECTS OF Gods care and the work of
| the church was to carry to the ends
OF the earth the good news of salvation
"A striking sentence from one of his
addresses was. The appeal of humanity
| is not for creed and dogma, but for
sympathy and help
| He was unsparing in giving time and
strength that by voice and pen he might
there was a wrong that needed resist
ance, he would resist to the last This
is true Christian manhood Some are
strong In their resistance of wrong:
some are strong in assisting. the right:
tons Justice Brewer was
| : For the future in the distance
| And the good that may do
When one resists wrong and assists
right it is that there may be better
men and women living in that future
| in the distance 1t Is that many sons
and daughters Of God may, be brought
/ home to glory.
This great and good man was in his
/ place in church last Sunday listening to
| glad Easter hymns and anthems and to
a sermon on The Risen Christ Our Hope.
i How little we thought that he was so
soon to prove the realities of that un-
/ seen world into which he has entered
and toward which we are all travelling.
Our Christian faith teaches us that
such lives do not end with what we call
death.
So when n good man dies the ligh,
he leaves behind him shines upon the
paths of men,
He lives in city and state he
helped to found lives in the higher life
of this nation 10 which he has rendered
conspicuous service; lives in the thousand.
of lives who have been melted to higher
things by his words and examples. Alb
sent from the body and present with the
Lord. he lives forever with the Jesu.
whose he was and whom he served"
i Interment In Leavenworth.
After the services at the house the bod,
was taken to the Union station. 1t wa.
placed on the western express trair
!: which will leave Washington at 3:4t
; o'clock this afternoon for Leavenworth
Kan, Justice Brewers oil nome. Service,
will be held there.
A special car attached to the express,
train will carry the members Of the fam
; lily who will make the journey to Leav
cnwcrth. and Narshal ]. n. Wright OF III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
estimate of Profits.

Calling attention to the fact that the
interest on the s2,6OOOOO In certificates
of Indebtedness amounted to $4,000
year. Mr.. Tucker said this amounts to
tn cents on every thousand feet of gas
used by a consumer. Adding to this
the 12x cents a thousand cubic feet to
every consumer on the basis OF the
dividend Of last year. the total amounts
the price of gas In the District Of Colum.
bia. -
This represents a portion az ths
amount that gas could be reduced In the
District" said Mr.. Tucker.
I'D to date, he said. S1.s46.345 had gou0
into the pockets OF the washington Gas
Light Company's stockholders in the way
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

OF the exercises In chapel President
Brlmhall spoke to the students. He
referred to the statement issued by
The first presidency of the church
against holding political meetings in
church buildings, and said:
Now. aside from that, I have ~
individual instructions. This Is Il
of the church temples These grC/nds
ard all belong 10 the church This IS
temple of learning, and we could
not CONSENT could not consent. to
aLy movement being originated here
under The auspices of the student
tcdy. | could not do that Mr. Pc
tcrson, therefore, could not do as he
wished as president of the student
body, that Is, he could not take part
II the outing this morning az presl-
dent OF the student body, and more
than / could go and make a political
address anywhere as president of the
university. | refuse to be introduced
as president OF the university on these
occasions, and If such things occur
| correct them. These students who
have gone out this morning have
perfect right TO go out, please re-
member that, They are not interfer-
Ing with their class exercises, they are
taking their recreation time. the time
that has been given to them TO do as
they desire. As individuals they have
perfect right to go down town hunt
ing for Democratic votes, as | have
right TO go out hunting for Repuh.
lican votes. but they are not down
town as members OF the student hodv
any moro than | was out last night
as member Of the faculty, so I 10
not Wish you to think for a moment
mat these students have gone out
'hls morning TO show that they are
IL any way dissatisfied with the school
or to show that they are out OF bar.
mony, They are as patriotic as Won
are. They have not gone ont for
the white and bluSt-they have gone
out as individuals, and they bavo
oy permission to do so. I said vee.
terday 10 some OF them that thew had
lhe right TO do so, | am glad men
do go out as individuals. want the
students tu take part in the govern.
ment OF their country. but of course
they VIII do this in a way not IN in.
teriere with their class work anv
Idore than a teacher would go out
In a way that would Interfere with his
Work, without permission. When Mr.
fe'erson went out this morning bn !
turned his work over 70 Mr. WonIees
,uSt as | might turn my work over 10 |
VT heeier' | do not want any words !
u disturbance or disloyalty"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
'BATHTUB IRUST''
NOW IN court.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Taking of evil
dence in Chicago in connection with
the governments case 10 enJoin the
so-callcd "bathtub trust was pracu-
cally completed late today and further
hearings will be held in the east.
During todays hearing the charge
was made that ninety per cent of the
jobbers of enameled sanitary iron was
in the country signed agreements last
June TO handle only trust goods.
Tells the Jobbcr's Side.
John w Sullwold. president of the
Western Supply company of St Paul
was the witness who testified regard
ing the jobbers.
Mr. Sullwold Identified several let
ters said to have been written him by
Theodore Ahrcns. who. the witness
declared, was instrumental in the for.
nation OF the alleged combination.
Mir Sullwold read letter from
Mr.. AhrenS in which it was stated
that thirty days after the contracts
Of the alleged combination were mail
ed. ninety per cent Of the jobbcrS of
the country had slened them. The
contracts, said Mr. Sullwold. enjolned
the Sieners from handling any goods
manufactured in plants having the
so-called trust" license.
Independents Other Witnesses.
II. C. Bullock OF Chicago, X, Gil
more of Minneapolis, and G w
Chandler of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. So
called independents were also wit
nesses Their evidence was similar
to that of Mr.. Sullwoid and Walte<
Kohler and others identified letters
urging them to join the license and
recall plan These witnesses de-
clared that the trusts" patents were
only a subterfuGe used in the license
agreement for the purpose of fixing
an alleged arbitrary price and thus
violating the antitrust laws. They
told of meeting officers of the trust
by whom witnesses declared this was
admitted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
B. !. j. student S
HOLD BIG PARADE

PROVO, Nov. 4-Just before the
hour for opening school this morning
at the b. Y. university 1000 students
congregated to hold a demonstration
in favor OF prohibition.
The movement had been in progress
Tor some days past, call for the
meeting having meen secretly circu
lated among the students. They had
made a request TO the faculty that
they be allowed 10 announce the meet
ing in school, but permission was re-
fused.
AT the hour named this morning
they formed In marching order and
pIraded through the principal streets
Of the city, bearing banners on which
We're inscribed the following:
I'VE are for state wide prohibition,
Student insurgency
I'VE oppose beer yet"
we stand by our old standby, I'm
Gle Jesse knight"
On the corner of Academy avenue
and Center street they took posses
sion OF a wagon. from which speeches
were made 10 the multitude OF stu
dents by Archie Thurman. Dave Nit
tLtil, I1uEu w dlu duu SL''i i'o
Schwanke.
Among the sentiments uttered that
received loud applause were these
IF local option is good, prohibi-
tion Is better
We are opposed to the machine
rule which results in benefit to the
favored few"
Down with the political machine
which IS taking away the rights of
the people"
The addresses wore mainly along
the line of these subjects and were
tccilerously applauded.
Bossism' was denounced and state
vide prohibition strongly favored
President erimhall Talks.
The entire event occurred during !
the hour usually accorded to the stu
cents in chapel. and whilo a program
was In progress. Al the conclusion 4
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
CLERK OBS STRUCTS
OFFICIAL BALLOT

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 4.-Peter
Breen, candidate OF the labor party
for county attorney in Silver Bow
county, today made application to the
supreme court FOR I'm injunction re-
stra,ninG Kerr Bcadlc. county clerk
and recorder. from obstructinS the
official ballot on the voting machines
for use there next Tuesday The mat
ter was set for argument tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock According TO
= Photographic reproduction accom-
panylrg the petition for the restrain
ing order. the top row is allotted TO
the Democratic candidates, while a
strip or covering has been placed
over the second row In the third
row, comes the Republican candi-
dates: in the fourth the Socialists
and in tho fifth the Labor party. NOM
inees It rs the contention OF
tho petitioner that the clerk and re-
corder has placed this strip so as
10 segregatc a1d make conspicuous
the Democratic nominees. while 9th
ors are jumbled together in an incon-
glomerLte mass so to speak.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
EXPRESS STRIKE
NOT NEAR AN END

NEW YORK, Nov. I-StrilSing en-
ployes OF the six traEs-continental eX-
press companies here Indirectly re-
ceiyed assurances from the state
board OF mediatorS today that their
grievances would be faVorably listen"
their cardinal demand for recognition
ed TO iC they would consent 10 torego
of their unlon-the international
Brotherhood OF Teamstcrs. In a
mass-meeting tonight the men rcsol-
we'd they would stay out until the
union is recognized
Their action was one positive move
ment OF the day. The only act taken
by the mayor was TO uphold the city
ordinance requiring that all express
drivers must be licensed by the city
a requirement that bars the employ
mcnt of strike-brealterS.
The companies In Il statement is
sued tonight said that the larger mum
bcr of wagons. and in the case OF
sOmo OF the companies. all the wag'
ons. are engaged In interstate com
meTce and a5 such arc not subject To
local regulation in regard 10 licenses.
The situation seems more serious
than for the last two days. said VII
liam c. Rogers OF the state Board OF
Mediation. and Arbitration, tonight,
but We are not without nope OF
speedy settlement
Daniel J. Tobin, president OF the
Brotherhood, Intimated rather than
threatened that II matterS d'd not
soon clear" he might recommend 10
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
NOTICE..

In the district court of the Second
Judicial district of the state of Utah,
in and for the county of Weber.-ln
the matter Of the application of Ras-
musson Realty Company, a corpora
ton, for voluntary dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the
Rasmussen Realty Company, a cor
poratlon Of the state of Utah, has
presented 10 the above named court
petition praying 10 be allowed to dis
incorporate and dissolve, and that
Saturday, the 10th day of December
1910. at 10 o'clock in the forenooo
has be\ appointed as the time, ano
the court room of the district co0fI
of Weber county in Ogden City. uta1
as the place. at which said applica-
tion Will be heard At any time De
fore the expiration of said day lss'
named, any person may file his obleo
tons TO the application OF said cor
poration and its directors for the dis
solution thereof.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed, this 9'u
day OF November. A ID. 1910
(Seal. S. C. DYE. Clerk
BY L. a Van Dyke, Deputy.
c. II. Hollingsworth, Attorney lot
Petitioners.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
LEGAL.
CONTINUED.

trict No 10S hereby give notice that
they VIII meet at the City Engineers
Office, City Hall, ogden City, Utah.
from . o'clock a. m, to 5 o'clock p. m,
for five consecutive days. commencing
Monday, November 7th. 1910. 10 and
including November 11th, 1910, and
will remain in session on each OF these
days, during said hours. for the puT.
pose of hearing any person feeling
aggrieved, and to make correction Of
any tax deemed unequal or unjust, and
during the sitting of said Board, the
special and local taxes levied and as
sessed as above stated. viii then and
there be open to public inspection.
By Order OF the Board.
c. J. HUMPHREYS, Chairman.
First publication November 5th,
1910.
Last publication November l2b,
1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
CHILDREN ESP0USE
FATHERS TROUBLE

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Bitterness exist
ing between strikers and Stril1e-break-
ers al the coal mines In the Lafayette
district, 20 miles from Denver, has
extended 10 the children of each fac
ton More than 100 of the strikers
children refused to attend school with
the children OF the imported men,
most OF whom came from the West
Virginia coal fields and wherever the
boys should meet. iistlc encounters
were sure tofollow. This condition OF
affairs practically depopulated the
schools and the principal was com
PEELED to call in the truant officers for
advice In a conference today with
these officers. the scnool officers and
the strikers children. an agreement
was reached that children of the
strikers should accupy one side OF the
room and those oil the strike-breakers
should occupy the other side OF the
room. The strike has been on several
days