davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
"Hare and Hounds" Chase.

| Woodrow, the pastor. will deliver a SER
mon and there will be musical program.
"Hare and Hounds" Chase.
A 'hare and hounds chase will be a
morning feature of Thanksgiving enter
tainment by the Boy Scouts Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Two patrols Of the fieetest running
| boys will be chosen as "hares'' and the
other scouts are to consider themselves
| "hounds' The first 'hares'' will be
turned loose at $3.50 0 clock. They will be
provided with chalk and have ten-m.nute
| start of the hounds" At each corner
turn the hares must make a chalk mark
| to serve as trail for the hounds to fol-
| low If at the end of the race the
| 'hares'' have decreased the handicap OF
| ten minutes they will be the victors. 1t,
| on the contrary, the 'ho.nds increase
the handicap they will have won. Several
groups will be sent out in different sec
| tions of the city, and the race, which, i
is expected, will consume an hour. will
| finish at the boys department Of the Y.
M. C.. A.
The children of the washingte Orphan
Asylum will not only be Civ en- their an
nual Thanksgiving dinner. but will alst
enjoy a minstrel show which the plate
printers of the bureau of printing VIII.
give in the afternoon at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Mail Delivery Schedule.
A mail delivery will be made by carriers
at 7:3O am. tomorrow, Thanksgiving day,
and a delivery Of mail to clerks in the
executive departments at the Official sec
ticn of the delivery windows between
and II clock in the morning. The regis
try division will be open between and
IL am, but the money der and
cashiers divisions will be closed the en-
tire day.
Mail collections will be made as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

forces. the revolutionary movement.
which appears to have been sporadic in
Its natuSe. is not likely to succeed.
Gen. Hoyt to Guard Border.
In response to q request from the De-
partment OF Justice. which u charged
with the responsibility OF seeing that the
United States is not used az a base OF
war In connection with the Mexican rev.
oiution. the War Department today IN
structed Gen. Hoyt. commander OF the
department OF Texas. to respond to re-
quests from United Statss marshals Cor
ING assistance or troops IN preventfng
violations OF neutrality.
Luther r. Ellsworth, consul st CiydaA
pornrIo Diax. has telegraphed the state
department from Eagle Pass that the
guide and five horses that were with
=; Ma9ero when he left Garlic Springs are
IN Eagle Pass: The guide says that Ma
dero crossed the Rio Grande and entered
Mexico about opposite the town OF Guer-
zero. town which was reported to have
been captured by the revolutionists Sun
crossed into Mexico.
Battles at Many Places.
Ambassador Wilson teiegraphsd last
evening that revoiutionists attacked and
captured Gomez Palace. Durango, Mon
day. placing the inmates OF the peniten-
tiary at liberty. The revolutionists were
finally driven out with the loss OF seven
teen dead.
Three hundred revolutionists attacked
the city of Parral. Chihuahua, but were
driven from the city. IL was reported
that battle was In progress at the time
OF sending the telegram and that two
hundred revolutionists had attacked the
city OF Guerrero, Chihuahua. From there
they marched 20 Comargo, where an en-
counter is supposed to have taken place
with unknown results.
The consul at Chihuahua reports that an
attack upon that city was imminent last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
To Hasten Canadian Treaty.

He will also be advised by some Of
:hese republicans to hasten the negotia-
tion of treaty of reciprocity with Cana
da. They take the ground that if the
President can secure reduction Of
duties, Of which the peop.e are complain
ing, and which even the President has
admitted needed revision. and can make
a trade arrangement with Canada, he
democratic sails.
Furt .ermore, he will be advised that
this course is absolutely essential to
make his record good, come 1912. so
that considerations of political expedi-
ency, as well as of economics, demand
that he act.
Naturally, the standpatters would OBJ
ject violently to such proposed reductions.
but the question at once arises. what have
they to do with it now? They had their
fling, it is argued, and the country re-
buked their course.
Cant you take "a hint?" is the sug-
gestion of the prOgressiveS to the stand
patters after the recent election. "A
brick wall has already fallen on you;
what more do you want?'
Standpatters Stand Aside.
It is said. however. that some Of the
standasiders are inclined to be stand
patters-that is to say. they are ready to
let the progressives take control and out
line the policies to suit themselves. ut
IS their kite" these men say OF the pro-
gressives; 'let them fly it."
There is no disinclination on the part OF
the progressives to take advantage Of the
offer Indeed, they will not even say
thank you," for they intend to dom
mate ANYHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
MADERO PROCLA|MS
HIMSELF PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

murderer threw into q neighbor's garden:
In spite Of this careless disposition OF
the telltale weapon II has never been re-
covered by the police.
With these exceptions the alleged con-
fession Is a recital o. the well known
been told by any one who had followed
the widely published proceedings Of the
court.
Story Of the Crime.
The execution Of DR.. Haw'ey Harvey
Crippen In London today completed the
criminal records of one of the most sem
satonal of recent murder cases. The
brutality of the crime committed by a
man who had been known as of gentle
and kindly nature, the murderer's &C.
taclIlar flight to his native land. and tine
fact that the case against the doctor was
purely cfrcumstantial combined 10 make
the tragedy of absorbing int. est not
only In England. where the murder was
done, but as well in America, where both
Crippen and his wife were oorn.
Crippen, slight In figure, was just past
fifty years of age, He was born in
Michigan, and after studying medicine
practiced in the United States and Can
ada. In 1906 he married Cora Macka-
motsh of Brooklyn. vaudeville actress,
whose stage name was Belle Elmore.
They removed to London, where the &C.
tor engaged in dental manufacture. Soon
there was domes ic infelicity, due. Or p
pen alleged, to the attentions his wife
received from other men. TEen Ethel
Clara Leneve, prepossess-ng woman
now about twenty-seven years of age,
entered Crippen's employ as. typist She
sympathized wi h the doct.r. ID the two
fell in love. Meantime Crippen and his
wife were estranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Mail Delivery Schedule.

Takoma Park sta. $500 am. $500 pm.
BrOokland station. $3.50 am; 200 pm.
Tenleyt town stationS:O0 am; 100 pm.
The fol. owing named stat ons will be
open to the public for the transaction OF
business:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
BIG TURKEY IS HERE.

Continued from First Page.)
Woodrow, the pastor. will deliver a SER
mon and there will be musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
ALL Of ONE MIND
Legislators Evidently Do Not
Want Extra Session,
SAYS DEMOCRATIC LEADER
Republicans Of Both Factions Also
Vote in Negative.
PROSPECTIVE TARIFF ACTION
President Will Be Advised to Handle
the Question in His Own
Way.
SAYS DEMOCRATIC LEADER
PROSPECTIVE TARIFF ACTION

Il don't think there is one chance in
thousand of an extra session of Con-
gress," said Champ Clark, minority lead
er in this House, and regarded as pr s.
pective Speaker of the next House, talk
ing with reporter for The Star today.
Nobody wants it," he C, mt .nued, Eek
cept you folks around Washington. The
President doesn't want it, congo smen
do not want il and no one is clamoring
for it but the hotels, boarding houses and
merchants of washington"
And that's the word with the bark on
It from headquarters, and would indicate
that the democratic leaders have no in
tention of flbustering on the appropria-
ton bills and thereby forcing the Presi-
dent to summon the new Congress in ex-
traordinary session.
1his will sound powerfully good to the
small amy of Rouse EN-. loy es who will
in consequence hold on to their positions
and accompany ng salary until the reor-
ganizat.on of the next House one year
from next December.
From Republican Viewpoint.
1t is not thought to be Probable by
republicans here that the President WI
summon the democi attic Congress in ad-
NdLCe VI It's ltSuldT HlccSiuS. AhSS SAS
that such action upon his part would
be admission that the tariff is in such
need of immediate revision as to war ant
the task being undertaken by the opposl-
ton.
They go on to argue that such admis-
sion by the Piesiuent could possibly ne
construed as committing him to any Dill
the democratic House and progressive
republIcan-democratic. S.na.e might send
I'D 10 him. Snce he woulu nave sta tea
out with the pro ..OsiL.on that immediate
revision was necessary.
President Taft will be advised by many
republicans, as they come to town after
THANKSGIVING. to handle the tariff ques-
ton himself and with his own party, at
the regular session Of Congress-, COM
mencing the first Monday in December
next and ending March following. He
will be urged to deal with the subject
in his annual message and to recommend
the revision Of the wool schedule. lower
ing of some of the duties on food prod
ucts and necessities of life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
Held TO THE
DISTRICT
COURT

Thomas O'BrIen and Harry Smith
had their preliminary hearing in the
Municipal court this morning on the
charge OF burglary in the third degree
and. after the testimony was heard
on both sides. they were bound over
to await the action of the District
court under bonds In the sum of $500
each.
The complaint alleged that the de-
PENDANTS burglarized the residence of
f. Nabeshima. Japanese, at 267
Twenty-fourth street, January 5th.
Mrs. Nabcshima testified that she saw
the men In her bedroom on the day
In question, and that they had wear.
ing apparel belonging to her husband
In their hands at the time, but
dropped the clothing and fled when
they discovered they had been OBJ.
served by her. The men were caught
a few moments afterwards by a Japas
nese In lumber yard adjoining. The
men denied that they were at the
Japanese residence for the purpose of
burSlarizlng the same, on for any
other unlawful act.
Thomas Flynn and Claude Walters
were sentenced to pay a fine OF $5
each or go to jail for five days for
disturbing the peace, to which charge
both men pleaded guilty
August Neppin was sent to the city
bastile five days for being drunk yes.
terday. He did not deny the charge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25

to that part of It by any manner or
meanN In making the promotions,
the head Of the department has also
made some changes In the titles Of the
offices. Assistant district forester"
Will be designated hereafter as "asso-
ciate district forester and the
chiefs" and Assistants" of depart
ments will be known in future under
the one title assistant district for
esters" One important point in the
changing Of salary Is in the raising
OF the entrance salary OF rangers from
$500 TO 81 100 per year, and all those
in the service as new men will have
their salaries raised accordingly
Former Oedcnite-T C. Brantley
formerly in the job printing business
In Ogden. was in the city yesterday
on his way from Denver to Salt Lake.
where he will locate
Conferrine With Stockmen-A, c.
Mccain OF the grazing department Of
the ogden Office has gone to Idaho for
a few days sotourn. While away he
Will meet with the stockmen OF EN-
mott, Boise and Weiscr. TO confer
WIN 'h'Lh l'6d'u'hB 6ihEiuh lOi 'liH
year.
Railroad Supe erinte nd Superin-
tendept Manson OF the Southern Pa
cif1c has gone TO Sparks 10 make n
general inspection Of the road In that
direction, and Superintendent letters
Of the Union Pacific has gone TO Coal
Vile TO look into canyon conditions
Storm Was General-Word received
at the Union depot today from all di-
rections is to the effect that the snow
storm Of last nigh was general. From
Rawlins, Wyoming. 10 Reno. Nevada,
the snow fell 10 depth OF from six
to eight inches The roads are all
| open today and trains are coming In
on time.
Clearing the Yards-F'ifty men arc
engaged In the depot yards shovelinG
snow onto fiat cars to be hauled away
Sell CIlmate-Dr. Powers has re.
turned from southern California. He
SAYS they sell climate and scenery
| In that part Of the west
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25

Last evening the commissioner
room at the court house was filed
with stockholders of the Ogden Bench
canal, to ac; on the proposed amend
ments to the articles of Incorporation
which made the water right personal
property and made the stock saleable
without transferring 1t with the land.
Just n few less than $4,000 shares
were represented Over two-thirds Of
all the stock was represented and the
various amendments were adopted by
a unanimous vote OF all the stock rep
resented, and only once WAS there an
objection made by any person and
that was against authorizing the
board Of directors TO make the by
laws, but when the gentleman saw
that he stood all alone he withdrew
his objections and made that also
unanimous.
1t was the largest meeting of the
canal company ever had since It's or
ganizatlon and practically a complete
change in the board of directors took
place. The board OF directors consists
OF:
A. r. Haywood. Horace e. Peery. A.
T. Wright. Chris Flygare. j. w. r.
Volker. Hy Goodale and William Glas-
mann.
Each member Of the board OF direc-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
MERCHANTS MAKE
TAX SUGGESTIONS
Are in Favor of Reasonable Merchants While
Others Would Wipe Out the City's Big Floating Debt
by Increasing the Tax All Forms of Property.

In answer to the question. What
method shall the city council adopt
10 pay on the 100000 debt Ogden
city had January LIST, and. in addi-
ton, meet the expenditures necessary
10 put in over hundred sidewalk
crossings that the Brewer admins
tration left unfinished where the
property owners have already put In
their sidewalks2" the following an
swers we're made this morning by
prominent business mon of the city:
Joseph Thomas. Last &; Thomas
1T seems TO me that two-mlll in
crease of taxes would he the best way
to accomplish it,
s. H. Browne, The ToGgery-"R Raise
the tax levy"
~ A. Tanner. Watson-Tanner Com
pany-"I think the taxes should be
borne by all. and believe an increase
OF two mills taxation in Ogden would
meet the situation But | don't think
the merchants would object to a small
license"
George Driver, William Driver &
Sons Drug Cot think every pro-
eressive city In the country is in debt,
and perhaps always will be. The only
way to overcome 1t is through econ
pmy and taxation. l don't think there
would be serious objection to a small
merchants license In Ogden"
John T. Hurst. Paine & Hurst
"One of two things raise the taxes
or spend less money. | would have
10 think the matter over before
could suggest any particular policy.
j. S, Lewis, Lewis & Cot do not
care TO express an opinion. The Brew
er administration deserves the great
est possible credit for financing and
purchasing the waterworks system
E. j. Horrocks. Horrocks Brothers
BY direct taxation and an increase
OF the tax levy"
Virgil P. Cain. Boyle Hardware
Company think the majority of
these crossings were unfinished in
GlaSmann's previous administration
and he should be able TO finish his
own work In so far us the raising
money TO pay off a 800. 900 indebted
ness is concerned. ] have no suggcs-
tionS to make"
(The mayor says Mr. Cain Is talk
ing through his hat" as his admins
tration left enough cash on hand 10
finish all the crossings)
c. f. Fisher Grocer-'1 don't know
how to answer that question, because
| am not well enough acquainted with
the details OF the oity's affairs TO
know what the revenue and expenses
are. or whether the expenses are
much greater than they should be. 1t
may be that the city government Ia
costing more than II should Insofar
as taxes are concerned. / think every
dollars worth Of property should be
assessed. whether 1t be business prop
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
{ II A n G E OF
Y ENU E is
GRANTED
CITY ATTORNEY MAKES AFFl.
OAVlT IN POLICE COURT.
Gambling Cases Are Transferred from
Judge Murphy's Jurisdiction
TO District Court.

~ H Dc Vine, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is an
officer OF Ogden city. and makes this
affidavit on its behalf, That he is In
formed and believes that Ogden city
cannot have fair and impartial trial
I'm the above entitled action for tho
reason that the Judge thereof is biased
and prejudiced in this action against
the plaintiff. ogden city. and In favor
of the defendants"
In the Municipal court this morning
City Attorney James De Vine filed n
complaint charging F.. A Smith and
John Smith, prOprietors of the Ele-
phant saloon and club-rooms, at 30S
1weuty-f1fth street With maintaining
a mousse, or room, rcsorted to for gam
bling. and he simultaneously filed tho
above afTidavit
Upon the reading OF the affidavit
Judge Murph? ordered the clerk TO
certify on the record that n change
Of venue had been granted. The case
Will be tried in the Second district
court
The offense is alleged 10 have been
committed on the night OF January
1lth, at which time the Elephant club
rooms were raided by the police de-
partment. and a number Of persons
found there wore taken to the police
station, No other complaints have
been filed IN this particular instance.
IL Is understood. however,. that COM
plants In other cases OF Ike char
acter will be filed II conviction can
be had in the District court IN this
case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
I K ANSF E R s
OF r E A |
EST ATE

Job Pineree and wife to John A..
Allen. part Of lots and 3. block 16.
plat A. Ogden City survey, S2,l00
Edward Lawrence and wife TO
Theodore Thum and George Ahlf, lots
Al. ". i3 and A. block ), Lake View
addition 10 Ogden, ST.
State Of Utah TO Philip Garner,
northeast one-quarter of northeast
one-quarter OF Section 16. Township
5. North Range l, west OF Salt Lake
meridian. $40.
Elmer NJ. Jarvis and wife TO Rob
ert p. Lewis. lots Is and 16. block 3.
ChIlds' addition to Ogden, $3.50
Christian Sorensen to Nielsine So
renscn, lot l6. block 3, plat "B."
Huntsville survey: also part Of Sec
ton No Z, Township No. 6, n. Range
2, East Salt Lake meridian. u. S sur
vey, 81 Love and affection.
Mary X Peterson 10 Neilsine Soren-
sen, lot 10, block 10, Mob Hill addi-
tion TO Ogden City, $40.
Christian Sorensen Ia .Nielsinc So
rcnsen. lot 5. block Is, plat "B, Og
den City survey. 81 900
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25

at Jehries. as hc was seen In that
city:
mere was Dr. Roller. one OF the
nnest specimens Of manhood any one
"ouiu want 10 look at Straight az
an lhdlan warrior, wide OF shoulders,
spicndldIy proportioned, he was a liv
ing picture that delighted the eye.
As graceful as panther in his move
mcnts. as quick to take advantage of
an opponent as a tiger and with
muscles as pliable aud powerful as
those Of a bulldog, he stands on the
steps TO the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship throne. Frank
Gotch Is The only man who Is abole
TO keep him from taking the scepter.
and the Iowa farmer declares that the
Seattle physician and surgeon will
wear his crown when he sbdicates.
Roller has pleasing and kindly ex.
preston on his face all the time, and
there are all the marks OF a gentle
man and refinement, good birth. good
breeding and good education. It is
easy TO realize that no led his gradual
ing class In a Pennsylvania college
and won big prize for his excellent
work in the class room.
When he delivered an interesting
address Saturday night 10 the I'M
mense throng which went to the Co
lonial. he upheld his reputation for
being intellectual. The doctors re
marks were interesting at all times,
his use Of the language was perfect
and he was at ease like a born orator
ANY man who looked at his hosh, pink
and healthy. would want his boy to
follow the doctors example in ath.
letlcs.
II played football with very
rough team" he said. "One day when
we had big game on. fellow weigh
ing $50 pounds knocked me down
and brutally broke two OF my social
ed spare ribs, but l could not spare
them very we'll To get even. | ran
my head into his solar plexis with
such terrific force that he was un.
conscious two hours. The crowd OF
men. women and children cheered me
for putting out the best man on the
opposing team.
III that same crowd had watched
that football player and me box with
padded gloves and | had knocked him
down for the wee, short period of ten
seconds, doing absolutely no damage
to him, / would have been Kissed and
booted. and there would have gone up
a cry Of horror and disgust.
Many American people do not
want to see man knocked down in
the open by fair means. but Will cheer
when ten men hold one down while
the eleventh on the team kicks the
helpless player into insenslbility."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
MRS. ELIZABETH RHEES
CALLED BY REAPER

Today, at noon. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rhees, wife of Charles H Rhees, died
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Helen Fife, 2S6 Twenty-fiTst street, OF
erysipelas
Mrs. Rhees was born in England
seventy'three years ago. and while
quite young joined the church of the
Latter-day Saints. She emigrated to
Utah In 1865, making her home in
Pleasant View. Weber county
After coming to ogden about two
weeks ago to assist her daughter, Mrs
Fife, In caring for the grandchildren.
VINO were i'll. she became seriously
Ill with erysipelas, from which dis
ease she succumbed this morning.
Mrs. RAees Is beloved by many
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
A SHOW With A
THOUSAND LAUGHS
At THE ORPHEUM

The bill at the Orpheum this week
contains more good. clean comedy and
laughs than any bill as yet presented
at the popular play house since IT
opened. II one wants TO chase away
dull care or the blues take in the
Orpbeum Even the stern first nighter
who sits in the first row just 10 critI-
else, was seen to break into many
a smile and number of times to
laugh uproarously. Everybody says
It's a good show 1t will please the
old and the young and even the lit.
tie ones at the maIinees. Are you
an Orpbeumanlte? .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
co MET WILL
BE SEE N
TONIGHT

The comet will be visible again this
evening from $40 to 7:20. Look di.
rcctly to the west
Harvard observatory announced to-
day that n message had been received
from Kel. in which II was stated that
Prof Gobold had completed the com
putation of the orbit OF the new comet
and that f. showed that the comet
was nearest the sun on January H.
when II was 100000 miles away. Its
orbit is inclined 62 degrees to the
plane of the earth's orbit. On Febru
ary 8 IL will be about one-tenth OF
the brllliancy shown on January %
II is travelling toward the east and
north In the heavens.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25

erty. residence or farm property. real
or personal, and let the assessed val
uation be sufficient 10 raise revenues
for city purposes ! can't say that
am in favor OF a merchants license.
Other merchants will he inter
viewed. and their answers given, from
day 10 day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
HOLDUPS ARE
CAUGH I BY
POLICE

Two men. giving the names Of
Charles Murphy and George Redieln,
who are suspected of having held up
a street car near the southern limits
OF Salt Lake City last night, werc
tracked by the police through a snow
storm and arrested near Bountilui.
twenty miles south of Ogden
Rediel(f is said to have confessed
that they are the men wanted When
arrested the suspects had a small
quantity OF Jewelry. and each had
black mask.