davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Remarks were made by C. T. Hendler. J..
h Bof1and. Charles r. Haden, WilIiam
n. Casvef, James b. Austin and J. H.
Jones.
Nationsi Council Thursday received q
declaration from the cabinet. The menu
bersSaS,d visitors were invited to the ban
quet hall. where spread had been pre-
pared.
Mckinley Council. next Friday. Naval
and friends with stereopticon lecture on
"Ben-Hur" under the direction of Prof.
Kildare.
The officers Of STATE. Way and Navy
Council were presented recently by W. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

twenty-one candidates were initiated. The
captains Of the two teams selected
as member getters'' reported that they
would have at least 100 In line June 8
B. e. Gordon was the recipient Of the
horse and trap which this council had at
the recent fair Of this National Union
Club.
At the monthly meeting of the National
Union Club Edwin NJ. Barry of State.
War and Navy Council was presented
with a piano; s. c. Bready of Interior
Council, with two building lots at Ran
die Park; Capt. Mitchell of Washington
Council, with a roll-top desk, and George
Livingston, with $25 in gold.
National Capital Council had as a Wis.
itoe 6rVm the cabinet William BriggA a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

dress on the success of the order through.
out the Jurisdiction.
washington Council at its latest meet
ing added several new members to It's
roll.
At a recent meeting Of Congressional
Council fourteen new members and ap-
plications were received. c. T. Hendler,
ex-president Of the cabinet, gave out
some information as TO the growth of the
order Other speakers were Wisdom
Brown. George l.. Lohrer and Thomas p
RYAN. John Hogan. speaker of the coun-
eli. presented the base ball team as the
coming champion Of the Independent
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Efforts to Safeguard.

ITO those who make this point Secretary
Wilson is replying that every effort has
been made to safeguard water supplies;
that the eliminations proposed are only
along the borders Of the forests, and the
protection of water flow is recognized
as a legitimate reason for retaining brush
land even though it is not likely ever to
grow timber Of commercial value 1t is
not denied that in some cases the elimi-
nation of purely grazing lands may pos
sibly result in a certain amount Of stream
pollution, but the Department of Agri-
culture holds it has no authority to try
to prevent this through national forest
administration of such lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
IN THE NATIONAL UNION.
Events Of Interest to Members in
This Jurisdiction.

The committee having IN charge tho
Gloss initiation Of the National Union. to
ba held June 8. under the auspices Of the
Instruct cabinet, met Saturday. Reports
from delegates of the different councils
~ an encouraging nature were read. Sub
committees have been selected to visit the
Councils and encourage them In their ac-
tivity. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Dies After Being Struck by Car

Thomas Bolden, colored. forty-one years
Of age, died at Garfield Hospital this
morning as the result, ii is stated. Of Al
injury he received last Wednesday MORN
ling when he was struck by "a street car
at 18th and Webster streets. Bolden Who
lived near Brightwood, was seated on a
dirt wagon at the time the accident hap
penOd.. Coroner hewitt will hold an in,
auaGk at ~ merEus tomoEyow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
IN PUBLIC DOMAIN
Several Million Acres With
drawn From Reserved Area.
PROTESTS FROM SETTLERS
Agreement Between Secretaries vii
son and Ballinger Put Into e.
fect-Action Defended.

Several million acres Of land that were
included in the area OF the forest re-
serves under the administration Of Clifford
Pinchot have been withdrawn from this
area by agreement between Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson and Secretary Of the
Interior Ballinger, and have been added
again to the public domain.
The Department Of Agriculture has Just
issued an official statement saying that
this action has been followed by protest
from settlers in the regions affected. but
that the action Is in accordance with law.
and that while some harm may be done
it is impossible to help It, The statement
says that the land withdrawn is along
the boundaries Of the national forests,
examination that the land is not strictly
forest land, and that therefore it has
again been thrown open.
Basis of Protests.
1t is explained in the Official document
that the protests against the action of
the department are based on two lines.
One is that the lands reopened are likely
to be overgrazed if they are opened with
out restriction, and that not only will the
grass ne Iullleu ny Tie lllfuSlOH OIL I'M
licensed grazers, but that the local set
tiers will be ruined. The statement says:
Although Secretary Wilson recognizes
that this may be the case, he has pointed
out to those who make this argument
that the government control of lands
valuable only for grazing was not Con-
templated by the laws authorizing the
creation of national forests, except so far
as is necessary to secure practical adj
miniStrative boundaries
Another ground Of protest against the
eliminations,' says the statesman, els
that administration by the Department Of
Agriculture has already resulted in great
Improvement to the water flow, or that
unregulated grazing will result in polluted
streams serious damage to watersheds.
In some cases the increase in water sup
ply which has followed national forest
administration is put as high as % per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

c. T. Dill. a blacksmith Of Cambridge,
Md, who tips the beam at 240 pounds,
pulled one Of his large upper teeth with
4 pair q blAcksuithsa tongh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Chapin=Sacks Manufacturing Go.

newly designed emblems Of their re-
spective Offices. Remarks were made by
r. r. Ferguson. ex-president Of the cabi.
net: Elmer johnson. supervising deputy
OF the District, and others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
SENATOR SMOOT
DEFENDS tariff F

New York, Feb 11.-Senator Reed
Smoot OF Utah defended the Payne
Aldricb tarih law tonight at the ban
quet OF the Silk association.
The tariff bill passed at the last
session of congress-, said Senator
Smoot "is the best tariff measure ever
enacted into law
In America we live in better
houses, we sleep In better beds. Wa
eat more and better food. We wear
warmer and better clothing. our chill
dren attend better schools. We enjoy
more OF the comforts of life than any
other people in any other country on
the globe
IL take IT, we are all alike inter
estcd in the general prosperity of our
nation. We are all alike desirous OF
so safeguarding our Industries as 10
insure our prosperity. We have sucn
4 safeguard and we call II protection,
Il deny that the tariff act of 1903
is the cause of the advance in the
cost of living. The greatest advances
have been on articles on the free list
or upon which duties were decreased
or upon which no advance was made
over the Dingley rate. 1t ls also notice
able that the extreme advances arc
upon products of the farm. yet the
advance received by the farmer is in
significant In comparison with the In
crease paid by the consumer"
Investigation said Senator Smoot,
has shown In some instances that
there is an increase of from 200 to 500
per cent IN the price paid by the ulti-
mate cona aotnor ovor the cost of manu-
facturc of many imported and do
mcstic articles.
Something Is wrong he said, in
a system OF distribution that VIII
allow such results, Prices are advanc-
ing all over the world, In free trade
countrles as we'll as in protection
countries. The supply has not kept
up to the demand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
! 9 All ,TEEE @
THEATRES
"TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS"

"Trelawny of the Wells" was pre-.
sented at the Ogden theater by the
University Dramatic club of Salt
Lake City last evening before an ap-
pTeciatlye audience There was n
fairly good house and the amateurs
production of the comedy was worthy
OF commendation
At the beginning of the first act the
players seemed somewhat stlGf and
amateurish. This appearance soon
wore on. however, and the actors. los
ing all thought OF the audience. pre-
sented the remaining acts In man
ner that would have done credit to
men and women OF long stage expert
ence.
Jennie Ryan as Mrs. Mossup. the
landlady, Harold Johnson as -Ir Ab-
lett. the grocer, who served as sort
OF impromptu butler in the first act,
and Vivion Tolhurst. as the maid. sus
tanned their characters well, their fun
ny little mannerisms being quite
amusing.
Spencer Felt as Tom Wrench. the
lmpecUnious but intellectual young
comedy writer and actor of the Wells
theater. who at last Is successful In
getting his play before the public and
at the same time effecting a reconcllia-
ton between Arthur Cover, grandson
OF the vlce-chancellor. and his irate
grandparent. Sir Wilyllam Conner sus-
tanned the part OF loyal friend and re-
fined gentleman throughout.
Erma Blttner. as Rose Trelawny
leading lady and idol of her friends
and fellow actors OF the Wells, pre-
sented a sweet picture In her quaint
gowns of period IN the early sixties.
Her departure for Cavendlsh Square,
her unhappy experiences with the
prim old grand aunt and the testy
grandfather Of Arthur Cover. her
| fiance. her unhappy return to the
Wells. and final winning over of the
irate old English gentleman, by her
sweet ways, won the hearts OF the
theatergoers.
BENJAMIN Howclls. as Vice Chancel
lor Sir William Cover. ellcted much
applause by his clever representation
of the severe and unreasonable old
gentleman who needed a strong re
minder before his heart could be
chastened and his consent given fol
the marriage OF his grandson nnC
sweet Rose Trelawny-
Alice Hurst as Miss Trafalgar Cow
or. Sir Williams ancient sister. Goa
vulsed the house with her fussy' old
fashioned attempts TO pacIfy Sir VIII
liam during his Ats Of temper and a
the same time sustain the sun proprie
los nj the grand house In Cavendisl
Laura Paulson as Imogen Parrott o
the ROYAL, Reese Howell. the comica
prompter of the Paothcon. Edna Hull
Ayonin Bum, the saucy little playe
Who marries Ferdinand Gadd, an awk
wnrd colleague; Mr.. and Mrs. Teller
tho has.bcens, and Augustus Coupoys
the outspoken fellow who makes I'm
complimentary remarks. were we'll re
ceiyed, their we'll timed and cleye
hits being literally applauded.
The production was pleasing on
and received more praise than is OF
ten accorded to many highly adveI
tised attractions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
CLEAR.HEADED.
Head eookkeeper Must be Reliable.

The chief bookkeeper In large
business house In Que OF our great
western cities speaks of the harm cof'
fee did for him:
my wife and drank our first cup
OF Postum little over two years ago,
and We have used il ever since, 70
the entire exclusion of tea and. cof-
ice. 1t happened In this way:
About three and half years ago
/ had an attack OF pneumonia. which
left a memcnto In the shape OF dys-
pepsia. OF rather. to speak more cor
rectly, neuralgia OF the stomach My
'cup OF cheer had always been coffee
or ten. but l became convinced, after
a time. that they aggravated my stom.
ach trouble. l happened to mention
the matter to my grocer one day and
he suggested that 1 give Postum a
trial
Next day il came, but the cook
made the mistake OF not boiling II
sufficiently. and We did not like it
much This was, however. soon rem
odied and now we like II SO much that
we will never change back Postum,
being food beverage instead of a
drug has been the means OF curing
nv stomach trouble. ] verify helieve
for am we'll man today and have
| used no other remedy.
MY work as chief bookkeepcr In
our Co.'S branch house here Is OF q
very confIning nature, During ny
coffee1lrinking days l was subject
10 nervousness and the blues In ad
ditIou to my sick spells. These have
left me since began using Postum
and 1 can conscientiously recommend
! II TO those whose work confines then
to long hous Of severe mental exer
tlon"
Look In pkcs. for the little book
The Road TO WellYilie-
Ever road the above letter. a new
one appears from time to time, The
are genuine, true, and full OF huma'
Interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
HOGS AND VEALS

We arc paying for fat hogs as fol
lows.
Hogs, from 200 lbs. and up, per
ioO lbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 70
Hogs. from 100 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs. ..........-... ...-...... w
Hogs. from 125 to 16o lbs, per
100 lbs, ............,, ''o
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdays or Fridays between 7:3O
and 10 a. m. We will then slaughter
them white you wait, and pay SLIPS
per 1oo lbs. dressed, At either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
SIPS dressed
We pay for fat veals from 70 to 125
lbs. dressed weight II cents per Id.
and receive them daily You may
bring them IN either live OF dressed.
Access to our plant is now con
venlent since the construction Of the
yiaduct
OGDEN PACKING. & PROVISION co
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12

Marseilles, Feb 11-When the
Chanzy sailed from this port, accord
Ing to details reaching here tonight,
instead of heaying direct for Algiers.
she huggod the coast as lar as Bar
celona TO avoid the storm and finally
ran under the shelter of the islands
OF Minorca and Majorca. The engines
broke down. however, and the vessel
was powerless.
The storm hurled her against the
rocks on the north coast OF the island
of Mnorca near Ciuadedla and she
went down almost Immediately The
sole survivor, Marcel Bodel. took the
news TO Balna
According to the steamship com
pany's sailing list. the steamer Mara
chal Bugeaud should have sailed on
Wednesday but was replaced by the
Chanzy. Many passengers booked for
Algiers had waited to go by the Chan
zy because of the great confidence
in her captain.
The French line authorities say
that they have hopes that some pas
sengers have escaped and landed on
other parts of the Islands of Minorca
1t is believed that three American
vaudeville players hailing from San
Francisco were on board the steamer
Their names are Elsie Henry and
Messrs- Dronda and Delym.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
SHALL WE TOLERATE
THE PUBLIC DANCE

The pulpit editorial Sunday evening
at the Congregational church will be
given by Virginia Lee Brandt, whose
father was once the able minister OF
the local Christian church Miss
Brandt is now the national field secre-
tary for Crlttenton homes and has
studied thoroughly the problem of ju-
venile delinquency, Her articles in the
Home Journal and Home Companion
have attracted wide attention and
given her a reputation as an expert In
her chosen field Her editorial will be
run under the caption. THE Public
Dance" which at present Is a theme
of national importance.
Mr.. Elderkin's sermon will be the
third In a series upon THE Recon
struction of Belief Its theme will DO
The New View Of Man"
The following musical service has
been arranged:
Prelude. Moonlight Sonata '....
Miss Webster.
Soprano solo, "Oh Salutaris" Paaifke
Miss Gunnell.
Anthem .........-,..s,..,s Selected
The Choir.
Violin offertory. "Nocturno" so.
.......... ...... Mendelssohn
Miss Dora Smith.
Postlude. Song Without Words"
....... ......... Mendelssohn
Miss Webster
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12


have fine bill for their beginning Sunday night
of
been where all the clever people who
weeks bill VIII be fully to the stan dard maybe little above It
the headline act The bs promise is They Sing That's all Newpa
which
dosement of the promise In Omaha the Melody girls the hit
o "a age
Wnson Seals Is another import The Ogden
which
clever tricks
Ogden
N
LobsteTs really
n
.oo the Is
10 be o q mi
a Orpheum
Mr. job with
altogether pleasing
and kinodrome pictures bill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard.
NJ NJ Reese has disposed OF his In.
terest in the Corey Livery company.
and will hereafter reside in Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs, Reese VIII be missed by
their friends in this city,
Kcmmerer Coal guaranteed tho bes'
SOLD only by NJ. L. Jones Coal Co., Ind.
40 Bell 499K.
Asks Jury Trlal-Marian Rhelnholt,
In an action against the Ogden Rapid
Transit company yesterday filed a
demand for a jury trial In the district
court,
STORAGE at reasonable rates. in
good brick building. II you need any
room. consult John Scowcroft G. Sons
Company =
Converse 8ordsmcn Named-Chas.
II. Converse, recently convicted of
grand larceny in connection with the
theft OF some ostrict plumes from the
millinery establishment OF Lyman
Bros. & Co. was yesterday granted
new bondsmen By the district court,
the first bondsmen having withdrawn.
Charles II Barton and James F. Bar
ton are the new parties named.
Call Allen. phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
{ specially. Also prompt delivery Of
baggage. 412 25th.
Whitton Not lneane-John NJ Whit.
ton. who was alleged TO be insane.
was examined by commission and
yesterday adjudged sane. He has
been taken TO the Ogden general hos
p!tal,
Advertisers must nave .heir copy for
tie Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order to insure
publication.
New Director chosen-Papers certi-
fyiug to the election OF George East
Irrigation company were yesterday
filed with the county clerk
Apartments.-Desi apartments
in new Peery Apartment house. for
rent Apply at Office d. H Peery Co.
4G9 oath St Phones No. GO.
Court Grants DlVorcc-An lnterlO-
cutory degree of divorce was granted
yesterday In the district court TO Ber-
than Z. Stunlck from Charles a.
Stunick ON the grounds of non-sup-
port The couple were married in
April, 1909.
Grove Files Answer-Ather Grove.
plaintlh, served notice in the plead
ings of A F. Eastman and Mrs. A. E
Eastman in reply to his complaint,
claiming that the answer filed In the
action was frivolous, irrelevant, sham
and redundant. and that the defend
ants did not deny the charges speci-
fed by the plainuff in his complaint.
Order Of Salc-An order of sale OF
real estate In the matter Of the es-
tate Of William T. Stoker. deceased.
hss been entered in the probate di-
vision of the Second district court.
Waite Estate OIschareed-In the es-
tate of Eleanor Watts. deceased a
decree OF final discharge was entered
yesterday in the district court. and
her administrative released.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12


the diplomacy OF Mr.. Knox, he said.
This position Ia so untonable." ne
added, referring TO the maintenance
OF Democratic governments in Ger
tral America. that some day he will
be Obliged 10 retire from 1t wl;h NOR
tihcation.
There had been an obvious dlhicu''y
In getting men of popular ch1r7cter
and ability to serve Tho L s. abroad
said Mr., Harrison.
The French nlisslOn was vacant
for months until man OF proper cal
ibrc could be found" he added
Take Austria where man he's
been sent TO represent the L. S.
after having his fitness for tha posi-
tlon measured chiefly by the Size OF
his campaign contribution. Take the
English mission After that position
had been declined publicly by noted
educator CDR Ellotl 1t has been OF.
fered by any newspaper to Paul Nor
ton and ii Mir, Morton is appointed
| that act will be TO award a self con-
fessed vIolator of law and II viii he
come patent TO all the world that tho
path OF the rebater Is to leau TO the
fcot of the throne
This difficulty In finding good men
| for foreign missions. Mr. Harrison
said. was the result OF the destruction
OF diplomacy by the ocean cable,
To-day the ambassadors are too
often messengers BOYS In knee
breeches with swords, who spent their
time In being photographed rs the
hosts OF royalty OF PLAYING the part
OF hands across the sea" he con-
tlnued. TO an active, virile man
such a position would seem impossi-
! BILE
Into this atmosphere OF decadence,
Mr Knox has injected a breath OF
fresh air by suggestion OF dollar
diplomacy or the policy OF valuine
foreign representatives by the amount
OF cash they turn into channels o.
American trade
This dollar diplomacy will nc
doubt cause a thrill OF horror In the
minds of those ambassadors who
spend their days In the society OF
people where trade Is vulgar.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
STEAMER SINKS AND
ALL ARE DROWNED

Palma, Feb, 11.-Driven helplessly
from her course, in one of the widest
storms that has swept the Medlter-
ranean sea in 10 years. the French
Trans Atlantic Steamship company's
steamer General ChanZy crashed at
full speed in the dead oil night on the
tyeacherous reefs near the land OF
Minorca and all except one OF the
157 persons on board perlshed.
The sole survivor is an Algerion Gus
toms official, Marcel Rodel, who was
rescued by fisherman, and who Hes
tonight In the hospital ct Ciuda-Dela,
raving az a result of the tortures
through which he passed and unable
to give an account OF the disaster.
In the ships company there were
IS passengers. OF whom 30 were in the
first cabin. The crew numbered 10
Ii is not thought that any Americans
were aboard.
The ship was in command of Cap.
tain Cayol. one OF the most careful
officers OF the line. In his long eX-
perience he had never met with an
accident. He had intended 10 retire
lTOIn Iut StINI,t 5bObs
Passengers of the ChanZy were
mostly officers and officials returaing
to their posts in Algeria, accompanied
by their wives and children. a few sol
diers, some Italians and Turks and
one priest The only Anglo-S9Xon
names on the passenger list were
Green and Stakely They were mem
hers of an opera troupe OF eleven that
has been engaged to sing In the
casino at Algiers The Genera
Chanzy sailed from Marseilles Wed
nesday noon and was due 10 arrive a
Algiers Thursday afternoon
Marseliles, Feb. 11.-News OF thC
wreck of the General Chan5y caused
CONSERVATION In this city, whence tn,
vessel sailed Wednesday for AlgserS
Relatives and friends OF passenger
and crew rushed to the steamship
Offices. lmploring details OF the acci
dent. They were Informed that. Will
the exception OF one passenger. all oI
| board had perlsbed The government
is arranging to assist the families -
| the crew who were members of tn,
merchant marine.
The General Chanzy is a total wreck
| Steamers have Deen ulSDalcneu lrOH
Spain and from points in the BaleariC
Islands TO the scene OF the catas
trophe.
Among the victims was the cele
brated Parlslan music hall singer
Francis Dufor, as well as other prom
inent music hall favorites The Gen
eral Chanzy struck at 8 o'clock Thurs
day night after Captain Cayol. will
all his experience. had been unable Il
cope with tempest Of almost unpre
cedented violence, Other ships in th'
peighborhood had safely ridden ou
the storm, but the Chanzy fell PREY
| to the elements. was lifted of he
course through the Balearic archl
pelago and brought on the crest o
Mlnorca near Ciuadedla. Fishermen
at daybreak picked up Rodel clinginl
/ to a piece Of the wreckage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
|HATP ms OF
THE LADIES
Declared to Be Source
of Danger to
Mankind

New York, Feb. 12.-Members of
the Woman's Democratic club have di-
gresscd from suffrage to hatpins Two
hours Of their latest meeting was de-
voted TO a discussion as to the proper
length of woman's topmost implement
Mrs. Margaret F. Fitzgerald declared
that the present law. providing for a
hatpln less than nine inches" Is dan
eerous. No hatpin. she said should
extend beyond the crown OF the hat
To emphasize her point, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald told OF the narrow escape OF a
man on street car when a woman
careened against him and her hatpln
was driven into his ear.
IF that had been his eye" she said,
'he would have been dead