davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
CNaaAHaeoo

OF from town, and get hack 10 nature
j. c. Motifs string of. ten horses are
looking me. and are all getting their
work, when the days are fit George
Hiuerary's good trotter. by Red Medium,
VIII soon be brought in from Montgomery
County. and logged on the Conduit road
for exercise
Buck" HWcrary has already begun
work on the pacing flly Miss Mary. and
expects that she will go great guns when
he turns her for the word. ID. J. Nc
Carthy's trainer has the grip and few
other things. therefore Virginia Lass
misses her accustomed work
J. c. Mott. Of this city, attended the
Madison Square Garden sale last week,
and purchased for Frank G. Combs, of
LeouardJown, Md. the highly bred, ten
year old bay stallion Lord Bingen, 10y
Bingen, 2o6l.. His dam is by AlbeTton,
284. a worlds record when made
Mr.. Mott also purchased at the Garden
for Mr.. Combs, a four year old bay maze
by Bngeu her dam having record Of
2G93l and is now safely in foal 20 Graf
tan Boy. tr., 21g!. The mare is destined
for broodmare purposes. Mr.. Mott also
purchased for Peter Lotus. of this city,
the fast Speedway mare, Miss Arcoia, by
ArcoIa. for the low sum Of $40.
William Morris has Of late been giving
moonlight trials to a mare that he has
been keeping under cover for some
months past. Up to date she has shown
a quarter in forty seconds, and Mr.. Morris
believes that he has a genuine race horse
In embyro. Some of his friends doubt d.
but Mr.. Morris claims Missouri FOR his
home. and wishes to be shown that hC
Is mistaken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
DISPUTES TURNER'S CLAIM.
indian Wrestler Anxious To Meet
IaenI GFuUuIer
Asheville, y. c. Feb. 8, 1910.


Asheville, y. c. Feb g. 1910.
Srrriiug Editor The Washington Head:
Sir. VIII YOU kindly state for me IN
your valuable columns that }. Big White
Chief Indian wrestler. do hereby chal-
lenge Joe Turner. of Washington, for
match. and ] agree 70 throw him five
times IN one hour FOR "a side bet Of $00
or more
Furthermore. dispute the claim Of
Americas. OF Baltimore, ms light heavy
weight champion. as 1 have defeated Oh
son and other good men claiming said
title. and if Americas is 10 be recognized
as the light heavyweight champion he
viii have to beat me for il OF forfeit his
title.
1 am omen for business and it is up
10 him TO come clean. II his manager,
IL. JenrIes. as / see in your paper. is
out for business. BE can book me any
place. so long as I get match, and ]
viii be yours truly when the time comes
To wrestle. Now it is up TO Turner, OF
Washington. and Americas, Of Baltimore.
TO come clean or get out of business.
BIG WHITE CHIEF.
Indian Wrestler
Champion light heavyweight Of The West. Weisa-
IsH pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
OFFER NEW RULES.
Boston Public Schools Way Have
Own Football Code.

Boston. Feb illustrators in ath-
Settles OF Boston public schools have
prepared a list Of suggestions which
they believe viii tend to diminish the
number of injuries in playing football.
and these VIII be presented for con-
sideration al this weeks meeting Of the
football rules committee I'm New York
The suggestions are as follows.
l. Remove from the game payers injured or show
ing evidence # exhaustion.
? Mako necessary q more frequent reco1Tse 10 the
kicking game
g. Eliminate the tarklug of the PLAYER who Is
unprotected while in the a.. Ct catching the hall.
T. Oren lp the defense and ohense-
5. Prevent mass playing on any one OF two play
ers by mskrg il Illegal for any player on the liue
Of sc1immags Of the side in possession Of the ball TO
be in motion in any direction except toward their
opponents seal.
In addition the instructors in ath-
letics say I'm their report:
That b0ys PLAYING football should he properly TrO-
tectcd by means Of special clothing is an accepted
fact, ard our list Of injuries might have been
smaller had this protection been adequate. Several
Of our accidents in practice have resulted from in
proper grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Cnrhctt Prnises Phi Moore.

Jim Corbett predicts that Pal Moore,
the seventeen-year-oId bantam, will he
champion of the world If he is properly
handled. Corbett saw Moore fight in
Boston the other night, and waNed en-
thuslastic. He congratulated tho young
ster. and also advised him to climb the
ladder slowly because of his extreme
youth.
when YOU are twenty, my boy. You
can whip anybody" said Corbett. But
do not try to do too much"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

By DENNIS MAY.

nose am then a half q dozen coin n nile
~, hi. head until his ross --,s q, ,r.
or,,.-s ,f-r+ as r,,,--t,1,. -., sa.r
49, 49, .-,----7 -. -,
-. -
-'-- - 80 - -. $3.50,
-.
-. ~. - an. -, -.
- -. -. ,- 49,.
n 81, = - &C. ,-s..s -
-
60 ,-- -.---
IN - 49,, - - -. - -
$3.50. 49,. ,..-r-g..
- o.. -. - [--.,.-
IN,
.-,,,
-,
~ - 80 f--. -- --Os'-s VI.
-. 80 u 60
'-'',.''''', -. -
r.
''77a "'''
- -.
-, 49,, - 80. -
- - m
d. =, 80, .--, 49,. ~. ~, 60 - -
-. 80 - - -. -,
- - .7s,-a a.. -, ,..,-, - 80.
Zoo ~. D.. ear- -, ~ -, IA,
-. s,rr..-. g., an. - - -
,t--,----+,.. - - -. - -, -
-. 60 ~, 49, +,,,...5 -, ~ -
.. - - -. - -. -,
-, - ~. - -, -
# no do, +,~r - - I'm 80 e.
- --,t,,,,t,. ,,,+ - 60, ~, ~ -. -,
g 10, 7il7,., cf, o f-,,,- n a., o,.. - - a.,
- -f H.. - -. ,7,..-,,7 -
ra-7r,. ,s-..+s5 ., .. - -, - ~
e-l,,, "a ,,,.. ~. H. z,..,,,-7a,,sg IL.
Ae g. v-ae T sss, +,,-, ~. Jan, 80 ofse,,
the cola e,tf-s1,- o-,ro-s-io,rs rrno do
tors mas ro7-e-e,l I,rlsv over en- an. one
-. ,e-, WAS fa-rrs5 ,v-a,- in an a,,brr-
larra 7 500, lin the raners u,bsra Ia
5la5 7ra -evr 5av an, an the reT1svs vvI,sr
r,fra5 him ,rinnod O., an, cant hir bo-sa
shoe n, rosss-ro wish him better 1rcl an
tre other side guess
"T know two mr. three others WAS So
badI,- crinnIa5 that thew won't never r,-
over ir vo,, call thar "a gar,ao call 81
q consni-ac,, 10 commit rnl7r5e- ,r,,ev
mourhr not kim uobody. hui that ain.r
/ cause thew don't try.
/ ooh" said Bud all games IS danger
Gus. an an work too. I've been nearly
kim two or three times ~. l-fol,ir-,
! horse an, I've been nearly talked g.
death nv a lot @, derned fools what
knowed 1t all"
Uncle Sv thought he scented 2 covert
insult in this remark.
TT I was as big a fool as you. I'd kick
myself to death Don't YOU know when
one man Is kilt outen twenty-five an
three or four is crippled. that's worse
than most battles fit in war time? There s
more people kilt in football every year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
VICTORY FOR ST JOHNS.
Annapolis Qufnt' Defeat baltimore
city College second Team.

Annapolis Qufnt' Defeat baltimore
city College second Team.
SrsclaI To- The VAS Hgtan Herald
Annapolis. Md.. Feb. 5.-The St Johns
College Reserves defeated the Baltimore
CITY COLLEGE Reserves at basketball this
morning 10y Is 10 II.
The local collegiaus were older and
faster. and had better teamwork than
the visitors. Weleh. center for 81. John s.,
was the easy star of the game. netting
the ball ten times. among which were
some difficult shots summary.
81. Johns Re.eIyes-Iusi-Elr. B. E.. Wilson the.'y'
p T. Wllch, c.; NcDermD-t Drake. J. &; Kuhl
D. T.
baltimore CITY College Reserve -I4md1east. }. 2,
SIaub.rg T.. Benz e. CsHuer. l. s. Gonna
DE. r g.
Goals from uls f,l-~- Johns. We-a lo VT
son a.. RrfL cI Ius.lar. KELLEY. Baltimore CITY
C-rsra. Sasuh-rs f5. Lsul-pe-t. Conner Goal
from t.1-Berry. Hoit1--Nir. Grove. ~, John 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
EARLY SEASON SCHEDULE.

March @5-Yale. at Norfolk.
M5rcil 2s-Eichmcud. az Richmond
March o Richmond. at Richmond.
March 5l-PHiladclphia Nationals,
Washington
April ? Cornell al Washington
April g. ETlcklyu. az Washington.
AprU 7-Bro-tlyn, at Washington.
April li-BaltimCv. az Baltimore.
Aprii l2-BalumCIc. al Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
PerilS of Aviation
Bv WALT MASON

great ride triumph the breeze but
break
soothing
medal and from fam but day
sailing he'll fall mile and hit the ground hard he'll
lar great appeal
quiet po like the good odhoned plan OF pouring coal
the coosove haae And have heard there's lots
foong with loaded riding rail- and some good
to behind husky mule
lis true as sages sports apt leave you dead
thought grief but then the undertaking
c ons ,. ;, o.. ss .s. ADAM s you L0aAnaeo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
PENN BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Quaker Nine Open Season March
- In PhiIadeIphIn.

Philadelphia Feb. THE complete
University Of Pennylyanis's baseball
schedule, as announced by the Qlakers.
contains thirty-0ne games, and tho man
agenent is trying to arrange a third game
in the series with Yale. to be played
Lat Atlantic City the Saturday before
Easter Tire seaside contest is an annual
feature oA the Quaker schedule. and
heretofore Carlisle has played Peunsyl-
Yunia on that date This year the Indian
school dropped baseball. and the FOrdham
management recently cancelled the game
which was 10 have filled the vacancy.
About forty men responded 10 the first
caIl for candidates issued this week by
Coach Roy Thomas. former outhelder
Of the Philadelphia Nationals. Next
week last years freshmen are 10 report,
and on February u, the remaining var
sity mer and this years freshmen squad
are called.
There are four new NAMES on the
schedule Tufts. Albright, Lehigh. and
Syracuse. The list reads.
March 2-Hl.v Gross al Franklin Fltid
March E-OIcn. 10 be Tioyei ~ Atlantic Cllg.
March E-WaibIO0k 4. g.. al Baltimore.
March -9-Nirsiuia. 40 Charlottesville.
March 5C-YirgiUia. s. Charlottesville.
April I-ce0rgstJUn. az WashiL.t9r.
April --G-lrget0Hu. a Washington.
April 5Amhsgs- a. Franklin Fed.
April s-NaYs ut Annapolis
April l3-golgmbia at Franklin Field
April l5-sVarthmore. or Franklin Field
April ls-THfs az FrsnsIn Field.
AI7ii H-AIbugat At Franklin Fell.
/ AU1l 2'-Ni1Eara a. IIzuEHn Field
! April West Virginia. 30 Franklin Field
! April 5-NJe. at New Haven
Mag Virginia. a. Franklin Field.
/ MAY 1-PriTcctou a. Franklin Field.
/ May ll-S'aie az Franklin Field
/ May H-Ialc. az Franklin Field.
MAJ Is-Lebigl. az Franklin Field
/ May Z1-CoucL a. TarElan Field
! May 35-Br5Hu 40 Franklin Field.
[ Nav &-IulcetCU. al Princeton.
/ MAY D-CcTue.i ar Ithaca.
/ June I-Lsfavertg 80 Franklin Ted.
/ June 4-S-Erg-e. o. Franklin Field
June S-B-rFr. ar Providence.
/ june 9-AmheI-t az Amherst.
/ June lI-H0lr Cross atNOfeezter
/ JuUC lE-Co-uel. az FrsubIu Field
! II viii be seen from this schedule that
1 Pennsylvania = basebaIlers VIII be kept
ca the jump throughout the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
TROTTER And PAGER
Washingtonian Visits Big
Gotham Horse Sale.
DUNWoRTH BUYS FAST MARE

Fine Carriage Team Comes 10 Town
Purchased by Edward McLean-Lit-
tie Doing on Potomac Speedway
Owing tn Mud-J. c. Mott Buys Fast
Ones at New York city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
MEET NEXT
Six Hundred Athletes En-
tered in Annual Games.
CARLISLE INDIANS COMING

Amherst to send Down speedy Re
lay, While the University of Nir-
gInia Enters Team-Intense Inter
est In Afternoon Events for the
Grammar school Boys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Copyright 1910. by George Matthew Adams
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
STANDARD OF MEASURES


We all know what buhe gallon pound MEANS but do
whether tho bushel gallon not2
father said
all believe all standards OF
water, electric
Ii electricity is measured IL
a electricity into a
worth the that
cranberries,
instruments
the great factor when and electricity
We orgetful the silent
passing
realize the suggestion
traton place three five gallon
tho bydTant have the
while when
you return you wi what
and mechanics have accepted the cleo
bong instruments
pint gallon If the readings taken
accordingly, there is rarely
forc clerical
t the bill cnd
eredwl be smaller than consumption.
Electric. the quart
usually within
ttty passed
before tho public will
the is the buhel
or pound weight
UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY COMPANY
D DECKER, Local Mgr.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
BREYITIES

Death In Plain cIty-John Dan
OF Plain City, died this morning ut 8
O'Clock, at the family residence, at
that place, OF complication OF dis
eases. after an illness OF a number
OF weeks. The deceased was born In
England about IS years ago, and came
to Utah in 1885. Five years after
coming to this state he located ut
Plain City. He is survived by a wife,
four sons and two daughters. The
funeral services will be held at the
Plain City meeting house at p. m
Fletcher Not Guilty-Late yester
day afternoon the jury in the case of
the State against Thomas Fletcher.
the negro charged with assault with
deadly weapon, returned a verdict OF
not guilty.
Haa Bought $4,000 Sheep-Fred
Strubel. representing the Sam Levey
Packing company of San Francisco.
has been buying mutton In Ogden for
the last four months. He says that
he purchased and shipped 10 the Cali
fornia metropolis during that time
l,UU
which were bought from Ogden sheep
raisers.
Mormon Converts-Tomorrow morn
ing thirty.nine Mormon converts will
pass through Ogden, en- route from
Europe. to Salt Lake City, from
which place they will be sent to vari-
ous parts of the state and adjoining
states. TO make their future homes.
Superintendents Meet-The superin-
tendents of the various factories OF
tho Amalgamated Sugar company are
holding their annual conference In
Ogden with the general officers of the
company. Matters pertaining TO the
operatlon of the factories and the
next fall campaign will be discussed
The conference will last two days,
and is being held In the Office of l.
n Eccles, general superintendent OF
the factories OF the company.
Tourists-A party Of Raymond and
Whitcomb excursionists OF one hun
dred will pass through Ogden this af'
ternoon. en- route from tho Pacific
coast TO the east.
w. B. Thompson. the Pennsylvania
millionaire and party occupying priv"
ate car Twilight" en- route from
Ely. New, to Salt Lake. passed
through Ogden this morning. Mr.
Thompson is interested in the bly
mining district,
Depart for caIifornia-Mrs. T. F.
Rowlands and daughter, Miss Irene
Rowlands. LETT yesterday AFTERNOON
for California.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
K NIGH TO
GATHER in
OGDEN

Arrangements are being concluded
for the organization at ogden. on
April 10th. of n grand commandery
Of the Knights Templar, which VIII
be composed of Utah Commandery
No. IT, of Salt Lake City, the Eel
Monte Commandery, No. @" of Ogden.
and the Malta Commandery, No. 3,
of Park City.
For many months past Or, j, II.
EPperson of Ogden. the representa-
tive OF the grand master In tnis dis
trict, and the members of the ogden
commandery have been active IN their
efforts TO secure the permission OF
Most Eminent Grand Master Henry
w. Rugg OF Providence, r. l.. for the
organization of the grand command
cry. The permission has been OBJ
tnined and now the Knights OF the
state are working for the perfection
OF the plans for the organization OF
tho grand commandery.
The organization of the grand COM
mandery will be one of the greatest
events In the history of Knights
Templar in the state of Utah. The
event will be attended by tho cmin-
ent grand commanders OF adjoining
states and il is possible that the
grand commanderies of other states
will come to ogden to participate In
the organization. Utah and Nevada
are tho only two states In the union
that have no grand Communicates.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
2!s eSo S.sSEAlED BOXES
eY oaooees CvesrWHsaer

broad purposes which tho executive
proposes to accomplish, the moment
he asserts his Independent view OF the
best way to accomplish the purpose,
he finds himself In direct conflict
with the president. and he must
choose between losing the presidential
favor and doing thing IN a way his
conscience tells him It ought not be
done.
Il do not fear that in a single in
stance or during one administration
the independent will OF the members
OF congress can be overcome, but. IL
upon subjects like the one before US.
the practice Of having bill prepared
in the executive OFFICES and presented
TO congrss for passage. accompanied
with an implied message that punish
ment follows disobedience is continu-
ed from year to year, In the end con-
gross will become mere form In or
ganiZed society.
Protest Againat Practice
with the utmost respect for tho
exalted Office of president OF the Unit
ed States and for him who occupies
II at the present time, | record my
protest here and now against prac-
tice which believe TO be full of dang
ers and disasters"
Declaring to be extraordinary tho
circumstances connected with the ori-
gin OF the bill. the Iowa senator de-
tailed the meeting last August of At
torney General Wickersham in New
York with others who he said had
undertaken to put into shape for on
actment, the various recommends
tions OF the president on railrond leg
islation Tho report as made TO the
chief executive was supposedly conf
Dental. he said. but as n matter of
fact. long before II reached the presi-
dent il had fallen into the hands of
the railroad men.
Discussing tho progress of tho bill
after IL reached the president, Mr..
Cummips declared that 1t had boen
changed Indeed, he declared, but
for tho birth mark OF the commerce
court, no one would recognize tho
measure born in tho dog days up
thoro in New York"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
NEW UT=0FF
NOW BEING
BUILT

w. H. Wattls. vice-president and
general manager OF the Utah Con
struction company. has returned from
a trip through Oregon and California
and the southwestern part of Nevada.
He states that his company is doing
a great deal OF construction WORK fer
the Southern Pacific company. both In
Oregon and southwestern Nevada.
Tho building that is being done In
Oregon is on that branch OF the com
panys road known as the Oregon
Eastern, traversing the Willamette
valloy. The heaviest work IN hand
now. though, says Mr.. Wattls. ls the
construction of standard gauge rail-
way from Mohaye. California. u con-
meet with the narrow gauge from Hal
zen 1t is anticipated that the juno
tion of the two roads will be at Kee-
ler. south of Owen lake. This "a the
Southern Poetic cutoff from Ogden
to Los Angeles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
TolsTol CLUB ENTeRTAINS.

A ST. Patrlck's Day program will
be given at the State Industrial
school tomorrow evening under the
auspices of the Tolstol club and ar
ranged by the following committee:
Mrs. Alice Edwards. Mrs. f. H. King
and Mrs, l.. Beuscnel,
A cordial invitation is extended to
all those who are interested In the
welfare of the institution and 4
pleasant evening is assured.
The program numbers are:
Address. Mrs. Hattie Miller
Violin and piano duet. Miss Laird
and Miss Hisner.
Song. Master Royal. violin and
piano accompaniment
Recitation, Mrs. F. H, King.
Song. Miss Myrtle Bollinger
Character song. Ruth and Sidney
Winters. accompanied by Mrs. D
Johnstone.
Tho ladies will take cars at Utabna
drug store corner at 1880 p. m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
WADE H ELLIS
IS CRITICIZED

Washington, March 15.-Wade H.
Ellis and his present relation TO tho
department OF justice and the Repub-
lican campaign IN Ohio were freely
discussed in the house today
Minority leader Clark insisted on
knowing. in connection with appro-
priations for the department OF JUS
tice, whether Mr.. Ellis had actually
ceased to draw his salary as assist
ant Attorney General since he had
taken charge OF the Ohio campaign.
Mr.. Tnwney expressed confidence
that Mr.. Ellis no longer drew any
salary from the government
This Is not the first time that men
who obtained confidential information
in public office. which might be OF
value IN the conduct OF a campaign
have been selected for such duty"
shouted Mr.. Fitzgerald Of New York.
Mr.. Ellis has had an opportunity TO
get information that can be very val
liable In frying the fat. which is the
technical republican expression and
with the power he may save the pres
ident in his own state in the coming
campaign
II have been wondering what resi-.
dent Of the state OF New York. with
confidential information. Is to 6e
brought out OF this administration as
the head OF the Republican campaign
in that state"
Ellis Answers.
Aar.
tonight In answer 10 the charges made
IN the house.
Evidently" he said at the outset
''the news OF the Republicans getting
together In Ohio Is beginning 10 an
noy tho democrats.
Mr.. Ellis then said he resigned his
office as assistant TO the attorney gen
eral on March TO accept the chair
manship of the Republican state exc
cutive committee Of Ohio and he eX
pected to be relieved of his duties IL
Washington Immediately but because
OF A delay In securing his successor
and the absence from the department
OF attorney general In connection with
the STANDARD Oil cases hc was askec
10 serve In the department
81 have done So said Ellis, zen
ttreIy for the convenience OF the dc
partment Now thnt my successor 4.
aDpolnted. / am relieved from further
obligation In this respect and my ser
vices with the government are wholly
terminated"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
were filed for record with the county
recorder;
r. n. Ames and wife, part of the
southwest quarter of section 9. town
ship & north, range 1 west. considern-
ton $4,000
Fl. NJ. Greene and wife TO J. J.
Brummitt, all lots Is, 26 and 27, block
3. Kings addition; consideration
$3.50.
j. J. Brummitt and wife TO William
L. Taylor. part of lot 12. block /,
Kings addition; consideration. S175.
HedviG Il Brown TO Charles T, Glaz-
er. part OF lot 10. block 10, South Og-
den survey; consideration S125.
Martin Smith 10 A. l.. Ewing, part
of the southwest quarter OF section
.. township north, range L west; con.
sideration, $4,000.
n. NJ. Greene and wife to J. P.
BrImmitt. part of lot IL. block l.
Kings addition; consideration, $3.50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16
ALLDS ATTACKS
STAR WITNESS

Albany. March 15.-With mlcros-
copic slides and photographs. seven
ty-seyen times enlarged and an ex-
pert to explain them. Senator Aids
attorneys today attacked the relia-
bllity OF Hiram G Moe star witness
for the accuser In the senate bribery
scandal The expert Albert NJ. Ham
ilton OF Auburn, declared that while
the check which Senator Conger put
In evidence as the source OF the cor
ruption fund. brought 10 Albany by
More and distributed to Aids and two
others. wns drawn for $500. the
amount on the stub from which the
check was torn was originally $4,000.
He testified that this stub entry had
been raised $500 since the present IN
yestlgation began TO make It's figures
agree with those on the check.
Aids lawyers regarded this tcsti.
mony as their trump card and re-
served II 10 the last.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-16

ton and bade them goodbye. Each
received a present OF cash from Col
onel Roosevelt and gift from Mrs.
Roosevelt.
On the sightseeing trip today the
party occupied a carriage drawn by n
handsome pair of horses and escorted
by two Egyptian lancers.
Later in the forenoon the Rooseyelts
abandoned their carriage for motor
car. and. unaccompanied. drove into
the suburbs.
The tentative plans OF the Roose-
volts provide for their departure from
here on a special train Thursday
night on tho way 10 Cairo n stop
OF one day viii be made at Assouan.
on the east bank OF the Nile. and two
days viii be given over to Visit to
Luxor.