davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
PINCHOT TELLS
WHOLE STORY
Former Forester Steps From Wit
ness Stand in Hearing at
Washington.

Washington, March Clifford Pin
chot concluded his part III the Bal
Iinger-Pinchnt inquiry today, and
James R. Garfield. former secretary
oil the interior and another prominent
member of the Roosevelt tennis
cabinet" took The stand. MT Gar
field had only fairly started his tes-
tImony however, when adjournment
was taken until Thursday.
Mr.. Pinchot's story ended with a
reiteTation OF the statement that he
had no personal knowledge of the
things to which he called attention
during the four days he was on the
witness stand and win general de-
tense OF the forest service.
Mr.. Pinchot summed up the various
"intcrierences" he desired the conf
mittee to draw fro mthe documents
that previously had been introduced
in evidence and from statements OF
witnesses yet TO come. The former
forester's final day nthe stand was
taken up almost entirely with Infer
ences end conclusions" He was eX-
amined End cross-examined as to
these until members of the commit
tee. plainly irrlta.ed by the atctics
of counsel In going over the same
ground again and again. pleaded for
o chance TO draw their own conclu'
slonS-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

with cnreful acknowledgement and
unfeigned thanks for tho personal re-
spect and evidences OF condolences
expressed by congress and yourself.
Il remain very respectfully sir.
Your most obedient servant.
Martha Washington"
Mount Vernon, Va. 1899"
The letter from Mrs. Lincoln fol
lows:
ITO the Hon Speaker OF the house of
representatives:
ST..
| herewith most respectfully pres.
ent TO the honorable house of rep
resentatives an application Tor a pen
sion. l am widow of a president OF
the United States whose lie was sac
rinced in his country's service. That
sad calamity has very greatly impair
cd my health and by the advice of
my physician, ] have come over To
Germany 10 try the mineral waters
and during the winter to 90 TO Italy.
But my financial means docs not per-
NIT me TO take advantage OF urgent
advice given me, nor can | live In
style betting q widow of the chief
magistrate OF Il nation. although live
aR economically as | possibly can. In
consideration OF the great services
my dearly beloved husband had rend-
cred TO the United States and of the
fenrful loss have sustained by his
untimely death. his martyrdom. hop
Ing thata yearly pension may be grant
cd me so that may have less
pecuniary care.
Il remain. most respectfully.
Mrs. A. Lincoln"
"Frankfort, Germany"
Mrs. Lincoln was granted pension
Of $1,000 year,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
Find Old Letters of
Early Presidents Wives

Washington. Mar. 5.-1n an un-
lighted corner of the atticc of the
house OF representatives the house
committee on accounts has rescued
n large number OF letters and docu-
ments of the early days of the re-
public. Among them are letters from
Washington. Jefferson, Lafayette,
Jay and Monroe. To two Of them q
peculiar sentimental interest al
tachcs These are letters written by
Martha Washington and Mary Todd
Lincoln, the former concerning the
proposed removal of the body of her
husband from Mount Vernon TO a
srypt Ia the capital and the other ap-
plying to the government for a pen
sion. Both are addressed TO the speak
er OF the house. The house today
voted an appropriation of $500 TO
and deposited In the library OF con-
gress as the house Of representatives
collection
The two letters follow:
ITO the Hon. Speaker OF the house of
representatives
sir. While | have the kccnest an
gnlsh over the late dispensation OF
divine providence. ! cannot be insen-
sible OF the mouTnful tributes. respect
and veneration which are paid the
memory oil my dear deceased husband,
Taught By the greatest example
which ! had so long before me never
To oppose my private wishes TO the
public will | must consent 10 the re-
quest made by congress which you
have the good wishes TO transmit TO
me, and in doing this | need not
/ cannot say what sacrifice OF
individual feeling | make 70 a sense
OF public duty.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
IN
CITY STREETS
First Day Of Great Sympathetic
Strike Marked by Many
Disturbances.
FIGURES SAY HUNDRED
THOUSAND MEN OUT
Business ParaIyzed, Situation Growing
Woree-Aopeal May be Taken
to President Taft.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 5-Disor.
der in many parts of the city marked
The Irst day Of Philadelphia great
sympathetic walkout of organized la
bor 10 back uD the fight of the troll
ley mon against the Philadelphia Rap
Id Transit company Nearly every
section of the city had It's tale to tell
of cars attacked. or OF clashes with
police.
The scene Of the most general dis
turbance shifted from the heretofore
turbulent Kensignton district to the
heart of the city. The great trouble
was experienced by the police at In
dependence Square. whore. despite
the announcement by Mayor Reyburn
thst no demonstration could be held
on that historic ground. crowd of
$4,000 persons gathered TO participate
In or watch the demonstration OF or
Ganlzed labor.
Policemen, mounted and afoot. we're
there by the score with strict orders
10 keep the crowd moving.
II is due to the patience. careful
ness and s.eadiness of the police that
no serious outbreak occurred a
great crowd of strikers paraded
through the square unmolested.
Only Rough Estimates.
There was wide difference Of opin-
ion today as 10 the extent OF the
strike Saturday being a half holi-
day and In some industries no work
being done at all on the last day OF
the week. it was utterly impossible to
get more than rough estimates OF the
number of men ont The committee
of ton OF the central labor union
which Is conducting the strike. in a
statement tonight through Charles a.
Hope, secretary Of the Central Labor
union and mcmbc- OF the commit.
tee said that 10000 union men are
ont and that the walkout has affect
cd 10000 other workers.
Secretary Hope declared that bak-
ors. milkwagon drivers and grocery
clerks were not called out and would
not he II waS.n not the desire of or
ganized labor. he said, to inconven-
ionce the public to the extent of han
dicapping the delivery of the neces-
slties Of life
Number Increasing.
other labor leaders said that 3d.
10C men had struck and that the num-
Der would be. greatly Increased by
Monday Although the entire popu-
lation OF tho city looks upon the
strike as most serious affair. the
effect of whi,h are likely 70 be felt
for long time. the city officials. from
Mayor Reyburn down. declares the
walkout Is not as widespread as
claimed by the labor leaders.
Henry Cla.'. director of the de-
partmcnt OF public safety. said that
police reports showed that not more
than 10000 men were ont
However. with al! tho conflicting
reports, it was evident that all oil Phil
adephia's industries are not pros
trated The great industrial estab-
lIshmeDts, such as the Baldwin Lo-
comotNe Works. Cramps Shipyards,
BrIll's Car Works. the Midvalc Steel
Works, all OF which are open shops"
concerns. were operating today prac-
tlcally at frll blast.
The greatest number OF sympathet-
ic strikers was l0md among the tex
tile workers in the KenslnEton dis
trict aud in tho allied building trades.
Continued on Page SIM
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

no mean statesmanship. Can they
teach us or can We teach them? This
question VIII precipitate the trouble
Brute force will answer 1t and
brute force always wins Four hun
dred million people can always over
come one hundred million. in spite of
modern tactics.
THE imminent question is Japan.
She wants everything but she is not
To he allowed TO get everything. The
controversy over this question OF dom
inancc Is coming before the people
of this country. and coming soon"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

Berlin, March 5.-The German Geo
graphic society has decided TO send
out a South Pole discovery expedi-
lion and so contest with the United
States and Great Britain in the race
through the Antartlc regions. The
German plans were made public to-
nieht at q meeting ol the society at
which DR.. NordenskJold. the Antarc-
lie explorer was present.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

Seven hundred miners employed at
the plants OF the American Zinc Lead
and Smelling company, struck Satur-
day for higher wages.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

Congress wants to know just how
John D. Rockefeller intends To spend
his money for the benefit OF humani-
~ The senate committee on Dis
trict OF Columbia today invited Starr
j. Murphy. one of the named i1cor-
porators OF the foundation TO appear
before the committee next Friday. 2
When train. on the New York Cen
trail reached Rochester. 1t was dIsoov.
cred that one of ten American ex-
press cars, through car. had been
looted and nearly all of the 1000 pack
ages broken open.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
WITHOUT PREJUDICE

The Examiner presents full
Associated Press report and all
news OF Ogden and Utah. 1t is
the real paper of Northern Utah.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

OF the press IS welded in al.
Vertsing as we'll as editorially.
Utilize that power Tow to fur.
ther your business ambitions
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although re farmer 0: today is aS,e
70 bcy amos, anything he want. -
wear o. - ca; &c ,sa, pa~rE e1ocsi
a:;er,Sol 70 food values when !. cc-ss
- rs ova :aole.
He leeds lis sock carefully, avoid.
ovsr-.eeciag anG sslec.s the SACK tc.oG
Tia; BE believes vii give the Res, -
turn Il strength aad genera s&c.sacy.
!; re has been watching tie sS,s1-
s;ve researches a16 experiments q
the c-sS:o1 :: the hes. h2C2, tooi
- music a,t brain As vi. heed re
advice t72.-l al si5es - eat mare
CAKE. Oats
Quaker Oa,s is cns--io-e3 hsc3-ss
!: Is osrlcsG Il us oc11try al
Europe - ;hs be- Il 81 o2:-,szs.
Feeding farm hands Ct Quaker Oats
means getting -,o-e v>,-S 90 i :Ae--l
iaaa :; ~ teet tAe-a - z2y.1--s
e-sS. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
PAIGNS. XI.-THE ERA OF
CONSTRUCTION.

up again until morning. During the fol-
lowing day it is wise precaution to
place layer Of thin flannel over the
chest under ones dress, for the skin
that has been made sensitive needs add
ed protection from cold.
Whatever kind Of lniment is used, the
object and method are the same. and the
latter is to rub the ointment, etc, into
the pores by frictioning with the hand.
the warmth of which helps to drive in
the unguent. Ten minutes is none too
long a time to give to such work, and
should the liquid be one that is absorbed
entirely by frictioning applications must
be renewed as soon as the skin Is dry
until the pores will hold no more.
Certain forms of sore throat may be
cured by the application at night of cold
water congresses. This consists in wet
ting a linen or cotton bandage, folded
the width of the neck and wrapping it
about the throat. Then band of flannel
that goes over every portion Of the wet
cloth is tied on.
That the cotton bandage shall be en-
tirely overlaid with flannel is important
as an aid to keep air from the wet flesh.
A child who Is given this treatment at
night should be kept indoors the next
day and should wear a light extra COW
ering, such as q thin. dry handkerchief,
around the throat.
Any compress must always be covered,
whether the application is made to throat
or chest, for air must be excluded. For
this purpose flannel acts best.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

bers. They might
New rarity be brought to
Made Necessary. dental seot 10e c.nd plet
but their action in Congress would be
ruled largely by sectional feeling. The
northerners in both old parties had COM
promised with the southern wing. Now
the great outburst of public indignation
against the repeal of the Missouri COM
promise made possible the formation of
purely sectional party-a party which had
no southern wing to treat with. which
expected no southern votes and which
could therefore ignore the south.
Two years later, in 1856. the new re-
publican party held it's first nationaal
convention and nominated for the presi-
dency Gen. John c. Fremont. The know
nothings held their only national conven-
ton and named Willard Fillmore who was
afterward Endorsed by a sad gathering
of the remnant of the wings. The demo-
Gratis nominated James Buchanan, who
was elected. The democrats carried five
free states-California. Illinois. Indiana.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. For the
first time sectional party had made a
great campaign, Fremont getting ia cleo
toral votes to ia for Buchanan and 8.
those of Maryland, for Fillmore. The
republican party had no ticket in eleven
states, the same which afterward seeded,
with the exception that Missouri had no
ticket, while Virginia cast only 291 re-
publican votes. In Delaware, Kentucky
and Maryland the republican vote was
less than 400. There was reaction
throughout the country and the Thirty
fifth Congress was largely democratic. and
the Buchanan administration began with
a favorable majority in both houses of
Congress. 1t was declared that the Sec
tional party had failed.
E2,1f hra ham lincoln had said that this
nation could not exist half slave and
half free. In his debates with the Little
Giant Of Democracy he was not able
to defeat Douglas for reelection to the
Senate, but he did breathe new life into
the republican party. In the "on'' year
of 1858 the republicans made great gains
and by a coalition with the knownoth-
ings succeeded in organizing the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

of the brides parents, and they. the bride,
or q girl who is to act as her maid OF
honor. may do the writing. Such notes
should be brief and read something like
this:
my Dear Mrs. Smith-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard have asked me to invite you to
an informal breakfast at their house for
their daughter Mary, Immediately after
her wedding ceremony.
Hoping they are to have the pleasure
of seeing YOU Most cordially,
MARY ELLEN SMITH"
II the bride herself writes the notes she
would use the words mother and father"
Such invitations must be answered
promptly. For such an affair the drawing
and dining rooms must have some deco
rations Of flowers, but the blossoms need
not be many nor expensive. For instance,
the dining table should be as festal in ap-
pearance as ingenuity can make 1t, and a
small bride cake, to be cut later, should
add to the gayety Of the party.
Refreshments may be simple and consist
of merely champagne and sandwiches, or
bouillon In cups, with sandwiches. salad
and ice cream with cakes.
A small reception should, OF course, be
informal. and the brides parents and the
newly married couple must greet the
friends az they come in, and go with them
at once to the dining room. The guests
may serve themselves and remain until
the bride leaves.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

A. D. s.: You ask for . recipe for q grease
have had experience with dozen e formulas, but
= ss 0sss Of ad
jar add half pint Of cold water ' and two tea.
spoonfuls Of glycerin; stir hriskly for . few
stand overnight; in the morning it is ready for
use: Use this almozoin cream as you would any
pliable. 1t is cleansing, healing and soothing,
burn, tsn and frecIss II troubled with black
heads. sallow skin or muddy complexion. use for
the sfn ner in an
blackheads. because large pores are reduced In
size.
Mrs. T. B.: Your clothes will not seem to at
properly nor will you be able to look your best
rd Of e 81 e"non s can
4 ounces Of parnotis in ~ pints hot water. This
remedy is perfectly safe and u, but has
women who got too neshy in spite Of their at
tempts to retain stylish figure BY exercising
and dieting. Try this and you will find 1t an ex-
cellent remedy.
of age. and yet bewaii apparent loss OF your
do not look as well as you did nvs or six year.
treatment. You can make an inexpensive com.
plexion beautiner at home that clears and
mee des from
spurmax. put it in a half pint Of hot water and
add two teaspoonfuls Of giycerin Apply to
hand, gently rubbing until dry. 1t Will make a
dark and oily skin fresh and rosy, restoring and
preserving gfrlish charm. It's use cannot be de-
fected and it does not rub OF the whole day
long.
Winnie: Your eyes need q strengthening tonic
to overcome redness and Inflammation. They
would not tire easily from the glare Of the
gist one ounce Of crystos and dissolve In pint
OF cold water. Drop enc or two drops In each
famed eyes Its continued use Win strengthen
weak eyesight. Do not wear spectacles until
that necessity many years. Actresses and So
ciety women use crysfOs to brighten the eyes
and give cleaSness and expression.
Mrs. n. NJ. B.: n you wish to svade the
marks Of approaching old ase - long ~ possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

retain your youthful brightness Of couteuance-
In short retain your good looks-you must first
liver active Then your complexion need not
M yOn,c , yoa ! use good homemade system
sugar and one ounce kardene in one-half pint
alcohol then add hot water to make q full
and You will be surprised how quickly and satis-
factorily this tonic purifes the blood. removes
stores lost appetite and energy. 1t is the best
remedy 1 know Of for that tired, rundown feel.
ing.
s. J.: II you wish your hair to look bright and
glossy you should be very careful as to the kind
OF opd shampoo you ase b Lei DRY snampoo alone
circum stances, as it will fade and streak your
hair: You can always feel sure that you are
solved in a cup Of hot water. then rinsing with
clear water. This shampoo makes 6 fine, cleans
danger Of one catching cold from shampooins. It
relieves scalp Irritation. Try this shsmpoo as 1t
is particularly fine for shampooing during the
colder months.
p. l.. NJ: I know you win be pleased and
happy at the change for the better In your hair
quinine hair tonic: Get from your druggist one
ounce of quinzoin, dissolve it in y pint Of alco-
tonic into aaa and hair once rce
a week and it viii prevent dandrur and stop
thus Promoting growth Of the hair. No woman
ever had long, line and glossy hair unless she
took proper OF ii, and you must do the
same il you too, want to prevent yours from
becoming thin and scanty.
l.. D.: Nothing is simpler than the removal Of
supe-duous or wild hairs on the face II You -
about ii right. / do not like the electric needle.
and / have never heard OF a where plain .
delatone did not prove satisfactory: Get an ounce
of delatone from your druggist, mix little OF it
with SUFFICIENT water to make a paste. apply 20
the surface from which you wish to remove the
disfguring hairs. let 1t remain two or three
minutes. then wipe on and wash the skin thor
IL the hairs return after the first second appli
cation. II they do come back they will be light.
thin and straggly, and further application a
delatone win remove them forever. Delaoone
costs dollar IN ounce, but one ounce 70 al 20
will ever need.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book. Beauty" ss.-AAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Cold Applications.

Certain forms Of external applications
are excellent in cases Of cold In the
throat or chest but unless the pataeht
SO treated is guarded from chill afterward
tbe remedy may do more harm than
good.
All congresses act by opening the pores
of the section they cover, and as a rule
pores in other parts of the BODY are
also affected in similar manner, SO the III
person then is in condition to catch more
cold unless draught is impossible.
In any cough or tightness Of the chest
rubbing the chest with liniment is bene-
hcial because it relaxes the cords and
eases the strain. Every druggist has sew
eral different kinds Of liniment for this
purpose, and they are sold in large or
small quantities.
They should be used only on going to
he'd. unless the patient can stay in bed
during the day. When this is out OF the
be made only when the chest can be care
fully covered. The patient must not get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Wedding Reception.


Every girl who marries should have a
wedding reception even IL the gathering
of relatives and friends is so small in
number that the affair could scarcely be
called a reception"
For q large reception the form of invi-
tations is cut and dried. for 1t can be
bought from any stationer. Cards with
such invitations must be sent out with
the wedding invitations. and responses
are returned for them, of course.
When the brides parents have plenty
of money such reception is practically
essential. and is unquestionably a pleas
ant way of finishing the wedding.
But matters proceed differently when
there is only small amount of money to
be spent on such an affair. If only q
few persons are invited the invitations
may be written, thus consuming time In
stead Of money.
All these notes must be sent In the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overfatness il the one misfortune you cannot
hide from yourself from those around you.
If too thin. your dressmaker tailor can sup
ply the deficiency, but the overfat carry a bur-
den they cannot conceal. There il sure
way to reduce your weight safely and quickly.
The harmless Marmola Prescription, which
changes the fatty tissues and fat+producing
foods to solid flesh and energy. helps the gen.
eral health and digestion. permits you to eat
and live az you like, and leaves the skin clear
and smooth. This famous prescription Is now
condensed into tablet form. Each tablet con-
tains an exact dose Of the same harmless In
gradients that made the original prescription
capable of reducing the overfat body at the
rate Of pound day without the slightest III
effects. Take but one tablet after each meal
and at bedtime until the normal weight il
reached and the bodily health completely re-
stored Ask your druggist for Iarmola Pre-
scription Tablets, or send TO the Marmoia Co..
2S3 Monroe ave-. Detroit, Men,. and you viii
receive for 76c q full caee-enCuGh to start You
well on your way to slimness and happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

In 1880 the new republican party
triumphed in the elections and Abraham
Lincoln was
Triumph Of elected President
Republican Party. States a' In the
election Of 1850 more than in any other
of our history was illustrated the
disparity between popular and electoral
votes. Lincoln received 1,S66, 352 votes.
carried IT of the 33 states and part of New
Jersey, making $50 votes in the electoral
colleges. Douglas, the northern demo-
cratic candidate, received 1876 1877 votes,
but he carried only one state and a part
Of New Jersey, making; but IL electoral
votes. John c. Breckenridge, the south
ern democrat, received only 81, 514 votes.
yet he carried eleven states and had ~
electoral votes John Bell, the constitu-
tional candidate. and the last representa-
tive Of the old-line wings, received 5S7. $50
votes. carried three states and got 80
electoral votes. Lincoln lacked nearly
million votes of having popular majority
and therefore was called minority"
President. The republican triumph of
1860 was due. therefore. not to the
strength Of the new party. but. to the
sectionalism which. at last. had disrupted
the old democratic party
After Lincoln was elected secession be-
gan. After he was inaugurated the war
began. Just before he was murdered the
war ended, the Union was saved, the
slaves were free, and the United States
Of America was a nation.
PAIGNS. XI-THE ERA OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

The year 1852 marked the end of til
whig party, and by a strange coincidenc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

1t was evident that no party could rec
oncile its northern and southern MEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

In 1880 the new republican party
triumphed in the elections and Abraham