davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
NET GAIN OF TWO SEATS
Coalition Has 126 Majority In New
House Of commons.

London, Dec. 22.-The government
party will have a coalition majority Of
126 In the new parliament az a re.,ult
OF the elections just closed. This IL
two more than the combined advan.
tage over the Unionists In the proceed.
ing parliament, The status OF the par.
ties Is as follows:
Unionists. 272; Liberals. I'll; Irish
Nationalist, 70: Independent Nation.
alists. IL; Labor members, -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-Cattle-Beeves.
s4.50@7.25; Texas steers. $4.10@625;
Western steers. $4.00@5.00; stockers
and feeders, $3.40@5.75; cows and
heifers. $2.40@6.15; calves. $7.1509.-
IS. Hogs-Light. S7.50@7.s0: mixed.
s7.7507.90, heavy, $7.50@7.90; rough.
s7.5007,65: good to choice heavy. ST.
65Q7.90; Figs. $7.50Q7.S5. Sheep
Native, $2,4004.15: y~earlings. $500
$50; lambs. s4.2b06.2b.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
DICKINSON WONT RETIRE
Sets at Rest Rumor That He Intends
to Resign From Cabinet.


Washington, Dec. 24.-Secretary
Dickinson has set at rest the rumor
that he is to retire from the cabinet
because he and President Taft did not
agree on the question of the military
unpreparedness of the United States.
He Is not to retire and he says so
with a degree of emphasis that leaves
no room to doubt that he speaks by
the card. Nor is Secretary Ballinger
to retire, Notwithstanding the fact that
he and the president have differed re-
garding several phases of the pubic
lands question, as shown by Balm
gers annual report and the presidents
message to congress. II either leaves
the cabinet hereafter 1t will be for
causes which do not now exist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
SntereHanfes 7ofnment sefnnSen.
Harts. 81. 9es.

watts, II. Se5.
Das periorene 3eitament Der Ser.
5oqin bon Mngoulerne, Der Soditer
2momie oes Sed3ebnten. mclhes an.
eeblih perbrnnnte, lit bier ~aeiunoer'
unb peroifcntliht moroen. Tas 20.
fmmen. fertist eincn Der Anipriihr
Der Naunoorfi.W oubonen ob, oere,
Nnb1neer itets beboupfet boben. oas
bic &er3oain Narnoorif, ben ioac'
nnnnten NrinSen Sean be Bourbon
reIder fiir cen Tanpbin angeieher
ipnroe, oils ibren Nruoer anerianri
tabs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
0cner Eroscf fir Or. Snoe.
Sefferfon Gitp, q. De,

Seffer on III, q. Se3.
Die Observation-Disclosures qeqen
ben meaen grmoroung bes SO. SDo.
be al Ie6ensIGnaIifer 3uhtbausitra.
lie rerurteiIten Or. 9. Spbe lit bonn
S6eraeridt oui oen 20. Sonuar felt.
aeiett moroen. Die anp1lte beiher
Qrosebparteien perlaneen ie ietS
Gtunben Re6e,eit. llrioriinglif)
Ioute Die @erhonbIlng bereits am 3.
~SSsanuar I~tottiinoen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
Siebcsjaab nit SinoerniRen.
81 m Norf. OF.

W G 10 Uorf, Y. Ge5.
Gin arlpe5liher Tieb peranlabte IN
einem @eidIitsbauie Der oberen
Staot einen Yoli5iiten, i'm fiinf5ebn
Winuten lang in elmer Drehtiire I'M
8reiie berumsuiagen. Ger Goli3llt
batte ieinen Wann faIt ersriffen, alS
bieier In hie Grehtiire iprone nto
bieier in Der Soffnune ieinen @erfol.
ger 5u ermiioen. in roienbe Semp.
qung ieete. SdlieBlih fiel Die Siire
aus Den anqeln uno ihleroerte Den
9ieb unb ieinen 8erfolger auf Die
StraBe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. 24.-Wheat-Dec.,
s1.01A; May, s1.03%; July. $1.04%@
1.04A. On track-No. l hard, $1.03A;
No. l Northern, $1.01A Q1.02A; No. 8
Northern, 99cgsI.01A; No. 3 North
ern. 97A M99c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
+ = + !. 4. i. = X i. = = + = = !. i. =
=. DENMARK. !.
+ + 4. i. 4. !. + + + = :. i. + !. J. +

+ + y + r + y 80 y -
The residents of the Danish West
Indies have presented a petition to
the Danish cabinet at Copenhagen ask
ing that negotiations be opened for
the sale of the islands to the United
States. 1t is reported from the DAN
fish capital that the governmental min
listers are not disposed to be hostile
to the suggestion, but 1t is not expect
ed that they will take the initiative,
as they would be almost certain to
meet strong opposition in the riksdag.
A similar proposition was brought up
six years ago and was killed In the
riksdag.
Whether or not the islands would
be Of much value to the United States
It Is quite apparent that the United
States would be of more value to the
islanders than would any other ma
ton. There are three Of them, st.
Thomas, st. Croix and st. John. and
they are about forty miles cas- Of
Porto Rico. They have an area Of
1873 square miles and a population Of
q little more than 10000.
The islands are not prospecting as
the natives think they should. They
are a long way from anywhere. ex.
cepting Porto Rico, and are too small
to expect much attention from distant
commercial centers. The natives, see
ing the wonderful change that has
taken place In Porto Rico under Amer.
lean rule, wish to share in the pros
perity of their next door neighbors.
hence the petition that the islands be
sold TO the United States.
MARION 8. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-Wheat-Dec,
92%c; May, $3.50; July, 93S Q93kc.
Corn-Dec., 46H @47c; May, ASH %
48Ac; July, 49h @49Ac. Oats-Dec.,
31%c; May. 34A Q34%c; July, 34%c.
Pork-Jan., 1890; May, $685.. But
ter-Creameries, 23@29c; dairies, 81
@25c. Eggs-19h oslo. Poultry
Turkeys. 17@21c; chickens, 10h0
11kc; springs, 11hc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 24.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, $1.03A; No.
l Northern, $1.02A; No. 2 Northern.
9Ac@s1.00A; Dec, $1.01k; May,
$1.05A. Flax-On track, to arrive and
Dec, $2.3S: May, $2.43.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
ST. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul. Dec. 24.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.0O@5.50; fair to good.
$4.25Q4.75; good to choice COW and
heifers, $3.75@4.50; veals, $6.00@7.00.
Hogs-$7.5507.65. Sheep-Wethers,
$3.00@3.75; yearlings, $4.00@4.b0;
spring lambs, $4.75@5.50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
Yeridt an bas Solomialamt.

yeridDt an oaS Sulunialamt.
9erIin 81. 9e5. = DaS So.
lonialamt bat einen 9erift bonn oeitt.
id)en @ouperneur Der Garolinen.SSSn.
ieln empfoneen. bem3ufolge er nit
100 Solboten in Yonape ongefom'
men lit. Die 3abI Der Iufriibrer lou
$50 nidt iiberfteigen. Die Ginge.
borenen iinb i'm algemeinen 5nper.
ldiiig unb Der Gegierung treu erge'
ben.
Cine Hahrift bon Brisbane IN
GuitroIien lautet oabiu, Dob @inae.
torene auf Yonope reooItierten uno
bier @urcoGer ioipic flint bie'cn
freunolid geiinnte gingeborene err
morbcten.
0ie Gardiner .SSsnieIn muroen sr.
iammen nit ben peitlihen Gorolinen
I'm Sabre 1899 bon Sponien on
SeutihIoro perfauft. sic biloen
cine qrose, aus $50 fleinen Snieln
in az DiItrifte einaeteilte @ruppe IN
benz Stilen O5ean 5piiden benz 5.
nnb 10. 8rao noroIifer 9reite uno
benz 1875. unb 165. @rab oitlifer
2Gnae. Die mid,tisIten Snieln limo
Nap unb Yonape. mdbrenb Gopro
Ser bouptiofIidite MusfubrbaFen It.
guf 3en SnieIn befinbet 'id cine Tn'
sabT bon SanoeIsitotionen Dos
GreaI betr1at ettpa $50 Gnaoro
meiIen unb Die @epolferung etwo
10000 &onfe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29
Snfel ponape
III Aufruhr.
9entider arenSer rGmoen" mad ben
Gardiner abgefabren.
Beridlt 0rs IGn eli
nouuerurnrs nod fcrliu.
Sentidlano criuarb ole Snielgrnppc
fGnflid bon Spanicn.
Sf;untou Chino Of 90,

Sfingtan, China, 81. 9cS.
Ger oeutide &reu5er ~Gmoen" III
nod 9onape auf oen Garolinen'Sn'
ieIn abgefobren, no cine Grbebung
Der Gingeborenen itatteeiunben ba'
ben ion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-29

Everywhere In Sweden the Holiday
Spirit Predominates-Hundreds Of
Norwegian-Americans Return for
Brief Visit 4 the FatherIand-Resi-
for Annexation to United States.
+ + 4. + + + 4 X :. 4 4. + + + = i i
r SWEDEN. +
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
IN ] i r E D IN
GALA 7 in,
TENN.

Word has just been received in Og-
den of the serious injury of Mrs. C, H.
a. Gcrdlng, an Ogden woman. in Gala
tin. Tenn, where for the past two
weeks she has been visiting with rel
atiyes. Mrs GerdiDg was thrown from
buggy in runaway and received
injuries which may prove fatal
The unfortunate woman left this
city September 20, going to Nash
vile, Tenn, and on October ! was
paying a visit TO some old friends in
Gallatin. She. with two friends. was
driving along a road and stopped to
permit the animal TO drink. Her two
friends alighted from the buggy, and
the horse. becoming frightened, made
dash down the road The lines had
dropped TO the ground and the lone
occupant Of the vehicle was helpless.
AS the horse turned corner in the
village, Mrs. Gerding half lcaped half
fell from the buggy,
She was picked up and conveyed
TO the office Of n physician where it
was asoertained that she was badly
cut about the scalp, bruised about the
eyes. her nose fractured and her
right ankle broken. There were minor
bruises.
The latest reports of her condition
are such as to give some hope of her
recovery as she rallied after the dress
Ing OF her, wounds and has since been
resting easy
Mrs. Gerding's son, C. II. A. Gerd-
Ing. is conductor on the Salt Lake
division OF the Southern Pacific.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
HE ASKED A
W OMAN TO
KISS HIM

Frank Kagwa. the supposed Jap,
arrested on charge OF vagrancy has
proven TO be Korean and aS>there
was no Korean Interpreter present in
police court this morning, his case
was again postponed.
Detective James Pender stated TO
the court that when Kagwa was ar
rested he could speak English fairly
well
He spoke English well enough. ''
said the officer. "to ask a woman who
was passing to kiss MIN. In fact that
was why he was arrested Since his
arrest he seems TO have lost all knowl-
edge of English"
Despite the officers statement, the
court decided that kagwa should not
be tried until a Korean interpreter
could be secured Some of the police
officers believe that the prisoner is
merely feigning Ignorance of English
in order to convince the court that
he could not have insulted a woman
on the street by asking her to oscu-
late
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

pOne until January NUMBER OF cases
set for argument today.
The boycott and contempt appeals,
arising out Of the injunction proceed
ingS in the District OF Columbia.
brought against the American Fcder-
alton of Labor by the Buck Stove &
Range company of st. Louis. were re-
assigned for ian. 6.
The Kissel case, involving the ques-
tlon whether the American Sugar Re-
fning company and others conspired
to prevent the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining company from doing bust
ness, was postponed until Nov. 10 on
account of illness OF counsel The
cases involving the constitutionality
Of the employers liability law wero
rcassigned for argument on Nov 2S.
Attempts TO postpone consideration
of the cases involving the peonage
prosecutions from Florida and the
Missouri 2-cent fare law were unsuc-
cessful. Argument of the former
began today. The latter will be heard
this week.
Motions to advance n large number
of cases were submitted 10 the court
Among these were cases involving the
coDstimtIonality Of the "Carmack
amendment to the Hepburn rate law"
making the initial carriers RESPONSE
BILE for goods throughout tho route,
and the cases involving the constItu.
tionality OF the bank deposits guaran-
tee laws Of Oklahoma, Nebraska and
Kansas.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
R A IN STOR NJ
HAS DONE
GOOD

The rain storm of last night was a
welcome visitor to the country In
general and TO the ranges and farms
in particular, II is said by those from
the adjacent farm and range districts
that the storm was quite extensive
and heavy enough to mOisten the
earth to a considerable depth This
will greatly aid in fall blowing and
1t will have tendency to give the
grass of the winter ranges new life
and visor
Nearly all the crops are harvested.
but the rain will not be damaging to
the harvesting of products that are
still in the ground. 1t Will aid ma
terIally in the potato digging, by max
ing the ground easy to plow and clear
ing the fields of excessive dust The
sugar beet growers say the rain will
aid them somewhat In the digging of
the crop but that II VIII impede in
hauling The moiStened earth will ad-
here more readily 70 the fibers of the
beet, making them heavier and more
cumbersome to handle on the wagons
As a whole, though the sugar beet
man says the storm is welcomed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
s. H. BROWN. co.

these committees will be named to.
morrow.
Those which monopolize the inter.
est of the delegates arc the leglsla.
ton committee, which Will have In
charge all proposals OF articles relat.
ing TO the initiative and referendum.
and the committee on executive I'm.
peachment, which will shape the CON
stitutlonal provision dealing with the
recall.
Second only to these In importance
Is the committee on matters for sep.
arate submission. This committee
VIII have charge of the statewide
prohibition matter.
Delegates who favor n prohibition
article IN the constitution made an
effort to procure the appointment OF
a committee on liquor traffic today.
but did not succeed. An effort also
was made 10 increase the membership
OF the judiciary committee by the
addition OF thirteen or fourteen law.
yers who are delegates. This was
opposed by members who want TO
keep all lawyers off the committee.
Only President Hunts appointments
VIII show whether the antiIawyer ar.
Guments made any substantial i'm.
prossion
Frank De Sousa. a Phoenix news.
paper man, was chosen today as as.
sistant clerk of the convention.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
SUPREME COURT
RESETS CASES

WASHINGTON. Oct, 11.-Because
OF failure 10 have a full bench in the
supreme court OF the United States.
general readjustment OF important
cases set last spring for considera-
ton this autumn was made today by
the court
The Standard OIL and the tobacco
suits under the Sherman antitrust
law were postponed fOr rehearin6
from Nov. ii TO Jan. g. The corpor-
alton take cases were also assigned
Tor argument on Jan 3. So were the
cases involving the question OF the
correct penalty to be imposed on vlo-
lators of the 2S-hour law. regulating
the shipment OF live stock, and inter
pretation oil the national pure food and
drug act.
It Is expected that successors to
Chlet Justice Fuller and Justice Moo
dy VIII have taken their places by
that time.
The importance of the question in
vowed also led the court 10 post
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct IL. - Re
suits,
First race. five and half furlongS
Helene, straight $62l0. won; Lady
Armicant, place $3.50, second; Hest
tate, show $1320. third. Time. 1907 Is.
Second race, six furlongs-Alfred
the Great, $3.50. won; Galley Slave.
$50, second; Staryenus, $50, third.
Time. l:14
Third race. handicap, mlle-Milton
B.. $3.50. won; Glucose. s410. second;
Taboo, $3.50, third. Time, 1910.
Fourth race, the Maple selling
stakes, six furlongs-Follie Levy, Sc 81
won; MelIs a1de. 80 20. second. Cher
ryola. $3.50. third. Time. l:12 %.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs
Marjorie A.. $16.40 won; Round the
World, S310. second; Bobby Boyer,
$3.50. third. Time. LOG 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards
Camel. $500, won: Queen Marguerite
$50, second: Descomnets. Sl12o
third. Time. 1:42
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
STATE FEDERATION
IN PROVO TODAY

SALT LAKE. Oct. 11.-Tomorrow
the State Federation of Womcns
clubs meets at Provo. and a large del
egation is expected 10 go down from
Salt Lake. They will leave at 80
am. on the Denver & Rio Grande.
which has fixed 4 rate of one full fare
going and n fifth OF this for return,
the rebate to be made in case at
least 30 club women are passengers
Those desiring this privilege. must
have a receipt for the full fare when
paid signed by the secretary of the
federation. The delegates will be
met at on their arrival In Provo by
a committee OF local club women
who have made all preparations pos
sible for the comfort of the visitors.
Tomorrow will be devoted chiefly 10
social pleasures, including a short
session of greeting in the morning,
followed by n luncheon. and afterward
by a reception. and a musicale to be
given In the evening. On Thursday
morning the real work of the CON
yentIon will begin. an excellent pro
gram benig planned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

robbery believe that White. entering
the ticket office in his capacity OF
)anitor, found the doo- OF the safe
unlocked and took from II the money
and checks. There was In the safe
at the time S25G.90 in cash and SlS4.Gf
In checks. White reported the rob
berry 10 the police and showed the OIL
ficer the opening made IN the window
through which tho thieves were sup
posed TO have gained An entrance.
The officers, after investigation, de-
cided that White had himself taken
the pane Of glass from the window
and had manufactured the other signs
OF the robbery having been committed
by outside persons.
Just what evidence the police have
AGAINST White is being kept secret
and will probably not be known unit.
the preliminary hearing, the time OF
which has not been set
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining In the
postoffice at Ogden, Utah. Oct IL,
which, if not called for In two weeks,
VIII be sent to the dead letter office
GENTLEMANS LIST.
Ash, A. A.; Anderson, George; And
erson, Hans; Adams. Job. Ashton,
Lew H. Almond, hector.
Bryan. Clarence: Baldwin, Ernest:
Burns. J. A Barre, f: Bond, Fred /;
Brown. l.. NJ, Bearsh, Mr.. and Mrs,
u. s.. Bueler, Richard: Burhalcii. Sahl
D.; Blanchett. w. H: Binkley, w B,
Couch. a. P; Coleman, Fred, Com
DE. Henry: Garfield. l. c.: Cain, RAY;
Doves Alfred: Drake. z. r.; Dy-
son John j.. Davis. L., Davis, r G.;
Freeman, David Fallacher. H;
Field. P. H. Fisher. VIM.
Gray, F l.: Galea, Girolino; Car
rett H. Clay; Grew. Jos, Gllium, S.
D.. GraiSon. Eugene
Home Comfort Range Co, Hayes,
Frank; Hoffman. Bill. Howard, f.
Howe, Fred X; Harris, Louis. Hall.
Shelton; Heinkel, W. H; Harbold, W.
G.
Jenson ASa: Johnson. Mont: Jen-
kins, Edward; Jansen, Bernard. Jen-
sen. Pete
KafraIas. c.; Keith. b. H. Kosel,i,
C; King, ]. B., Kelly, Willard j..
Logan. Harry Lees, Ray
Ntzhugh, John A.. Mcpherson, l..
n; Mcfarland. ]. NJ; Mcconnell.
Frank II.
Meyers. w J.; Mare, r. A: Moran,
Jack; Monroe ]. F.: Miller. II, c.;
Maxwell, D. S; Markos, Peter.
Moves, Wilburn S; Neeley, l.. c.:
Owens, ]. E. Ollphant. Ethan Al
len
Painter, Ray; Phiter shoop; Petres.
w. e; Peotrott A. Passini. Giovan-
nj Puede Albert
Robertson. Geo. C, Reynolds. r. NJ:
Rose, Walter.
schupe, Richard; Sands Sam.
Smith, T. y; Smith. L. C; Stephan,
VIM; Smith. David D, Scott. Char
ley: Scuttle. Frank. schmidt l.. H:
Stefato. Nicola,
Tinney a. E: Thompson. Carlisle;
Turner Claude; Togashi. 7.
Van Cleave. c. L.: Vladodirtis, A.
Twaddell, William, Wyant, H w.
Yelston. Sam
Belger. John.
LADIES' LIST.
Anderson Mrs. l.
Bell Mrs. Browning. Miss Annie;
Blodgett. Mrs. s. S. Bearsh. Mrs. S:
Barnett. Miss Violet
Cohen. Miss Nellie. Cress, Mrs.
Lewis l.; Callahan. Rose; Cart, Mrs
Charlie.
Enestrom. Miss Leone; Erickson.
Mamie.
Downs. Miss Mary
Jones, Mrs. \, J.; Jones, Mrs. C. F.. !;
Johnson, Miss Dusty: John. Miss Ey-
elyn; Jamison. Miss Louise.
Hatfield, Mrs.
Locket, Mrs, letters.
Price, Edith.
Rohlver. Kate
Stewart, Mrs, D. w; Sidwen. Miss
Hazel, Shields, Miss Viola; Smart
Miss Zelln
Thompson. Mrs. Geo; Thinnes. Miss
Geneyiove: Tomllnson, Miss Maude.
White, Mrs. Mary: Williams Miss
Luella; Waller. Mrs. w. TT.
PAPERS AND PACKAGES.
AlSimoto. s.
Beauvard. IL 4
itsinger, J.
Keenan,, p.
l.. D. SHURTLTFF,
Postmaster.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

stock into the street, i'm an endeavor
10 save them from the destruction
which he believed to be creeping his
way. The sidewalk was Uttered with
packages of tea. coffee. brOomS and
other groceries. and the entire equip
ment OF the store. including glass
show cases, scales. coffee grinders,
etc. These were ali returned to their
places within an hour, and a watch
man secured from the city police
station to care for the damaged bu Id
ing and its contents during the night
The fire was caused by the over
heating Of a range which had been
LETT burning during the absence of
the proprietor of the store The fire
In the range It is believed. became
So hot, that either the SCOT In the
chimney. or the woodwork near the
stove or pipe caught fire, and started
the conflaGration.
The building was owned by c. p.
Hutchington of Salt Lake 1t is not
known whether there was any in
surance on the structure.
The damage to the stock OF the
sroceryman consisted of several bar
rels of sugar, and a dozen or so bags
of flour. with other perishable goods.
which was rendered valueless by the
drenching received.
On the way to the fire one of the
hose wagons struct a soft spot in the
cement, on Washington avenue near
Twcnty-second street. where the road
is torn up and half blocked by the
repair work being done there. Fire
Chief Garfield complained last night
that the condition Of the street at
this point made 1t quite difficult for
him 20 get his apparatus to the fire
promptly. and rendered one of his
wagons useless. Had the fire been
further advanced. he declares the
chances of the department in secur-
ing control would have oeen enhanced
by the absence of this wagon
KreineS carried small insurance on
his stock ard equipment, but, declared
last night that IL would not reim-
burse him for more than small por-
tion of the goods destroyed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

OF the artists are the result OF their
application to a common system oil
rythmic gymnastics. The entire pro-
duction is not the result OF selection
nor taste OF even judgment on the
part of the stage director, but of the
system which he and the other artists
are following. They are working with
a principle OF harmonic movement and
design just as the symphony arches
tra works with a system OF harmonic
tones.
THE success of this production VIII
prove the truth of the principle upon
which it is based
"The company are devotlng them
selves and their faith and enthusiasm
10 this work, not with the object Of
proving themselves great artists, but
to prove the truth Of a great prin-
ciple
1T must not be thought that we
are to hear morals preached from the
stage; that is the sphere of the pull
pit The art of the theatre and its
methods of teaching must be some
thing that could not be accomplished
in any other way. Today we have
plays that try to usurp the pulpit,
and Others that undertake the work
of the political speaker. or the re-
former That may be all very we'll
but that has nothing TO do with the
art OF the theatre itself. That is
unique. 1t is the art of expressing
in action of bringing out the most
ideal human movement, tones, pos
ings. and groupings, and of causing
dramatic emotions TO pass TO the pub
lie through the sequences and har-
monies OF those tones and movements.
THE Greek tragedy Is not only the
most beautiful and Ideal form Of play,
but it is the most powerful and dra-
matte force that man has yet discov-
cred for the emotional influence of
the public The Elektra has the ele-
mcnts of the greatest dramatic emo
tions and the most beautiful stage
forms and movements; 1t Is owing to
It's marvellous combination of Noth
that it holds the place of one OF the
greatest plays that man has ever pro
duced."