davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Mr.. Evans Plan.

n establishing the Evans National Gal
iery collection Nr. Evans intention was
10 arouse interest in the work Of Ameri-
can painters and at the same time stimu-
late endeavor. He. therefore made his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Conference Held.
Yale Men Killed in Civil War.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 12--An
analysis of the roll of Yale University
graduates who fell in the civil war shows
that they number III, Of whom all but
twenty-seveu were graduates of the
academy department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

1t pays to read lie warl conAmns of
The star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Big Mural Decorations.

One entire wall in the northeast gallery
Is occupied by mural decoration, fire
etching on bass wood panels. by j. Will
liam Fosdick Joan of Are is represented
transfigured before the great white
throne, offering symbols of her life-the
sword and distaff. To the right and left
princes and angels render homage, kneel-
ing. and behind her IN a semi-circle of
light Is the heavenly host Of adoring
angeIs. This is all In tones Of brown
relieved by judicious use Of dull gold.
and is without doubt, remarkably deco
ratiVe.
At the far end of the south hall will be
shown at present John Elliotts painting
..Diana of the Tides" purposed for a
pane. in the rotunda. In the extreme
north galleries are set forth the paintings
by Edward Moran, which constitute an
historical series illustrating the develop
ment of the American navy, lent to the
Smithsonian Institution by their present
owner
In some respects these paintings are
more interesting as historical documents
than as works of art. Exception must
be made in one instance at least, that
of a scene in mid-ocean, entitled THE
Highway of All Nations" which is arts
tically impressive as we'll as veracious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Harriet Lane Johnston Collection.

The Harriet Lane Johnston collection,
which comprises paintings. works In
sculpture and some historical documents.
has been given a gallery by itself and
makes an excellent showing. Charming
as are the works of the cotcm0orart
painters. the old masters have dignity
and puise which cannot be Offset.
There are some excellent portraits III
rho Harriet Lane Johnston collection,
such for example as Miss kirkpatrick, by
George. Eoinuey; Lady Essex as Juliet, III
Sir Thomas Lawrence and Mrs. Hanr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
IN A DRUNKEN FRENZY
SHOOTS HIS FRIEND
Edwin BigIer Severely Wounds
a Young Man Named 0rgilI,
at Ranch.
SrcciaI 10 Tic Trihnns.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEPHI. March 8.-A man living at
the point of death. and the one who
fred the shot lying in the county iuil,
has the old, old story attached to it,.
DRINK did it's
Edwin Bglcr George Painter and
Robert Chappcll were herding cattle
down on the Sewer river at a little
settlement called Mills. few miles
southwest of Juab. The vouug men
all took a ride mp to .Iuab. Chappell
and Painter rode over TO Stephenson s
ranch, but Biglcr remained ut Juab,
whore hc got hold Of some whisky.
which was the cause of his uudojug.
On their way back they stopped at
the ranch house uf the 3uab Develop
mCnt COMPANY. Here Biglcr seemed
10 become iuSanclv drunk and pulling
out his gun. fired at the house The
bullet hit n knot and exploded. five Of
the pieces hitting Young man bv the
nam" Of Orgll.
Ivy. man from Scipio. imm cdiatcly
Jumped onto Bigler and beat him un-
mCrcifUlly. Biglcr did moi recover con.
Sciousncss till this morning. and was
almost iucunsolahle when told Of his
serious act i'm shooting 4 Young man
who had always been his friend
One of the pieces Of the ballet has
pierced the lung Of Orgill. and doubts
arc entertained as 10 his recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
ASSAULTED LILLIS
STILL IN HOSPITAL
Physicians Fear Bleed Poison,
inc, Saying Knife Used Was
Old and Rusty.

KANSAS CITY, March S--Fear that
complcatio tions may develop in the injuries
OF Jcrc r. LiIlIs, president OF tho West.
ern Exchange bank. whom John +. Cud-
ahy. the packer. assaulted Sunday morn
Ing in IN" Cudahy home. caused ply
scians TO forbid his removal to his home
today. Idllis IS nj st. Malg's hospital
and may b. there several days.
The development that Dr samuel
Ayrcs, who is attending the injured
banker. most fears is blood poisoning
The knife which Mr., Cudahy used upon
mis- victim. is said 10 have been an old
rusty blade Tonight IL seems there is
small danger of blood poisoning but every
precau,iou viii bc taken TO prevent such
development.
l.lll's IS SIN unable TO talk as his lips
were badly battered Nurses at the hos
pital say he has not spoken since his
arrival.
AS the knife did not touch any vital
part OF Lillis's body ne probably will be
able 10 he out In a few days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Know Nothing of New Flood.

Railroad officials at midnight in Salt
Lake had heard nothing OF am trouble.
or OF high water, at Winnemucca or
any where else along the Southern Pa
cisic from Ogden To Oakland.
II have heard nothing about il and
am In direct communication with the
officials down the line. The passenge!
service will he resumed as announced ,"
said Assistant General Passenger Agent
Spencer.
we have nothing in this OF IN the
ogden office 10 the effect that there rs
any trouble. extra high water or any
other disturbance at Winnemucca OF nea~
there. Everything Is quiet along the line
go fsr as this office knows, was the
report over the tcerhoue from the chief
dispatcher's office OF the Oregon Short
Line
The report OF trouble al NlnnernucCa
wired out OF Reno is probably a ground
less rumor. ] am in direct touch WITH
superintendent Davis al Carlin and y
there vas any trouble he would know
of ii at once and would notify this o.
fee" said Chief Clerk Pluuihof of 5ne
general superintcndents office of the
Oregon Short Line.
The above officials were asked con-
cerning the report AT midnight Tues
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
General Conditions Better.

The Western Pacific officials do not vet
know exactly tho extent Of the damage
70 their line. II will take several weeks.
according 10 the best reports. 10 have
things iT shape again.
Passengers arriving in Salt Lake uni
versally praise the railroads for doug
everything possible under the ctreum
stances. No eNtru charge has been made
for roundabout tickets. and free meals
have been provided when the situation
reasonably required such thing.
The Denver & Rio Grande is doing Q
unusually heavy business east because of
the arrival of through passengers here.
and Is running on time. The Union Pa
clAc out OF Ogden east Is doing tho
same,
Water Is sup high in many parts OF
Idaho, but warm days and cool nighJs
are letting il run OF gradually and Il
is causing no further dams sc, except at
Montpelier, Ida. in the Bear river, Az
time Is often compelled 10 be compara-
tiveiy slow,
Freight is beginning TO move once more
but Il will take at least another week
to clear up the situation in the yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
MANUFACTURERS SCORED
IN LETTERS OF MOON

WASHINGTON. March s-PrSsident
TAFT today made public copies OF letters
nxrhonccd between himself and Repre-
sentative Moon OF Pennsylvania. author
OF the administration "anti-lnJunclion
bill
Mr.. Moon answers recent crlticiSms
levclcd against the bill by the Natona'
Association OF Manufacturers apd spc-
ciflcally charges that organization WITH
havine adopted an unfair and pernicionS
method OF manufacturing public senh-
The president again urged the i'm.
nortanct OF the pending legislation ann
declares that while the Moon bill docs
not meet views OF extremists on either
Side, il should be adopted as carrying
out one of the platform pledges of the
party. ,5
to a circular issued by the National As
sociation of Manufacturers under the
canton. "a Critical situation, Mi Moon
declared that the statements made there
in aud the interpretation placed thSrG2''
tended 10 create an artificial public sen
timent against the pending measure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
STATE FEDERATIoN or
LABOR PLEDGES SUPPORT

NEWCASTLE Pa. March S.-rbc
Stale Federation of Labor. which began
its annual convention here TO-DAY, in
Gorsed ;hc gcucrgi sympathetic strike ~
Philadelphia and pledged moral and
financial support TO the causc.
Discussion Of the proposed statewide
sympathetic strike has been held up at
tho request of the Philadelphia leaders.
Marv delegates admit there is little
to gain IN y statewide strike. which
they rcnlizc would subtract from the
strikers.
Others in favor Of Inc meeting be
Ucvipg Governor stewart Mavor Rev
1huru and others prominent in the strike
situation. are stockholders in the Pitts
burg street railway company, say that a
walkoUt in Pittsburg would bc an in.
hueuce toward settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
HEPBURN IS AFTER
APOSTLE-SENAT0R
Idaho Statesman Throws Down
Gage of Battle to Admins
tratiOn in Fiery Speech.
REPLYING TO SMOOT on
QUESTION OF AUTHORITY
Declares Gem State VIII Not
Stand for LawIess Work of
Forestry Service.

WASHINGTON, March S-Hereafter
Idaho will brook no opposition from the
forestry service OF the United States on
tions of that state. Senator Hepburn
made this announcement while the agr-
cultural appropriation bill was unG :r dis
cussion In the senate today.
He was speaking OF the right Of the
government TO include the school sections
In It's supervision OF reservation areas.
and, In this connection. Mr.. Smoot raised
the point that the national authority was
supreme, If tho land had not been sur
yeyed. Mr.. Smoot said that even when
the forestry service had cut timber on the
unsurNcycd sections. IL had turned over
to The state % per cent of the proceeds.
Singing Answer Given.
That responded Mr.. Hepburn,
sounds like chapter from the life OF
Tins stranded by his depredations. would
give them enough of thcir own money to
buy breakfast"
He went on TO say that the recent adj
mlnistration OF forest reservations had
been utterly regardless Of law.
And let il be known" ne thundcred.
that from this time on. Idaho propos cs
to administer its own lands. The authori-
potency In this respect. and they will pro-
tect their interests. II they are disturbed
by the foresters. they VIII invoke the aid
OF the state constabuary."
How arc you going n locate your
lands Il they arc not surveyed" ques-
toned Mr., Eurkett.
God Located Land.
Land is always put You don't have
to locate land" he retortcd. God To-
Gated IL before the food"
Mr.. Hepburn charged the foresters with
accepting bounty money from the states
for the killing OF predatory wild animals,
although this Is one OF their duties.
The Idaho senator went into detail in
describing Instances in which settlers had
been evictcd from their homes within
the reserves for no other reason. lie said,
than that the torestcrs wanted the use
Of their Improvements.
/ In reply TO Mr.. Shively. he said these
proceedings were absolutely arbitrary
and without sanction Of legal authority
In this latter statement, Mr.. Hepburn
was ccrrohouated by his colleague, MIR
BoTah, who said the forestry officials
constitute themselves Judges. jury and
prosecuting attorney in these proceed
iugS, "disrcSardins almost every law for
The protcctiou al men which has been
adopted hy civilized society"
No explanation or causC was ever given
10 the victim OF these arbitrary proceed
Ues, he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
OF MISS0ULA DEDICATED

NlSSOULA. Mont, March S.-Sx hun
drod MaSous from lodges Throughout
Montana Washington, Idaho and other
adjoining states, attended today the for
NAL dedication of the new Masonic tenn
PIE recently erected here by MiSsoula
lodge No. ~. At tho ceremonies this
afternoon, held in the new lodgcroou,
Governor Edwin l.. Norris OF Montana
been invited by the local lodge TO de-
liver the dedication address Many pTomi-
ncnt officers of lodges throughout
the state took part IN the ceremonies.
Tonight a banquet was held. at which
tho members OF tho local lodge and their
guests We're present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
OLMSTEAD'S PLAN is
LEGISLATIVE NOVELTY

WASHINGTON, March S.--Embodying
a legislative novelty in the form OF a
declaration of rights and designed TO
harmonizc conflicting views brought out
oy Secretary OF War Dickinson and 9th
ors Representative Olmstead of Penn
sylvania chairman of the house commit
tee on insular affairs today introduced
a new Porto Rico government bin.
Tho measure Is designed to be n con-
s,itution fur that island and to carry
out recommendations IN the Presidents
special message on the subject.
The bill rcvises suffrage conditions,
particularly Ia break mp the practice or
employers voting their hundreds OF en-
ployees, like many sheep. by re-
aui.ing payments OF at least Sl,50 tax as
n voting condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09

york. Tnerc was an annual
oat was al. Missionary scr.
NM rare. and there was little
rYolse intnrcst or 20 keep IL
ln u was awakened
Qc oew plan, tho piau ibat
wv marvellous surccss. a!l
4 elgeh- The annual Offering
~ weekly contributions:
~ Il o,ematic niuus OF cduca-
" fer "itb work booking to.
! :Imnj9tion OF interest aud
!. ,"e o. That interest. These
T,f'u upou business lines, upon
y vpsln'SsS lIucs. There IS a
q ' policy whicL is stead
. a tn' aud policy IN which
' ~ methods of old have 40
~ ~ OF RAISING money for the
osFengeiiZatiCn movement
- from the platform and
or' These means. il was
VI been tried aud proved
r. 9p'to-date methods have
"n,y a few wears. already
y ,Efocteases u have been cxpe-
: ~ earif every church where
~ ee" put into practice.
4 1 s'om Foreign Lands.
p d de sessions TUESDAY were
tc 'naresses bv men Who have
VI Years of their lives il the
n 'nued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Observation-Disclosures.

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-rbroucb
traffic between San Francisco and Ogden.
which has been interrupted for wsos
by slides and washouts in Nevada. will
ee resumed tomorrow. according To an
nouncemcnt made tonight by the South
ern Pacific company
IT was stated that by the time fhe
eaStpouho trains leaving here tomorrow
evening reach the breaks, reuajrs on fbe
tracks VIII have been completed.
The Overland Limited and the rec,,lar
caStbound Overland passenger train lesv-
ing here tomorrow morning probably vii!
be held at Sacramento or Reno FOR
few hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
MINERS AND OPERATORS
ARE STILL FAR APART

CINCINNATI. O.. March S-Thc coal
pctitive field. comprising Ohio. Indiana
and western Pennsylvania. today appoint
ed committees TO consider the points nj
Issue between the TWO factions.
Both sides were open in their declara-
tions. the miners contcndng Il strike Is
Inevitable unless their demands are
granted and the opcrat tors emphatic that
the demands should not he allowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Regular Train Service

Beginning with No. g ont OF Ogden A
$50 O'Clock "Wednesday morning The reg
uiar passenger service over the South
ern Pacific west from Ogden and sal;
Lake will go into effect" said Assistant
General Passenger Agent u. $, Spencer
late "Wednesday night. THE gap in
Nevada is not Yet quite closed. buj IL
Will he by the time the trains reach IL
We are now ready Tor business as usual
and things win go right along from Wed
ncsday In regard 10 mails and pa sen
gers both east and west as they we're
before the food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
son or GENERAL THOMAS
or DENVER A SUICIDE

COLORADO SPRINGS, colo. March
S-Earl H.. Thoulgs. Jr.. 30 years Old.
q 5on or Brigpdler General Earl ID.
Thomas commander Of the department
OF Colorado, with hcadquariers. In Den
ycr. fired n bullet into his brain shortly
before II O'Clock today iu MS room at
thc AinIo hotel dvinG instantly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
THIRTY-S|X INJURED,
SOME LIKELY TO DIE
Engine on Salt Lake Route
Crashes Into Electric Car
in Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March s.-rhir-
ty-siX persons were injured, some Of
them so seriously that they probab bly VIII
3ie. when an Oak Knoll car OF the Pa
clic Electric system was tossed from the
track by the engine or q freight train on
the S9lt Lake Route tonight.
The electric car Was crowded With
the thcatcrs. The car had bccn brought
10 a stop ut tho CrpssU. OF the salt
Lake tracks on Also street and then
was started up again and was halfway
over the crossing when the freight train
crashed into the rear end of it, throw .
ing Il on it's side and lIurlng the UCcu-
pants through the windows and against
the sides and roo! OF the car, some
we're pinned underneath tho ca.
Partial List OF Injured.
i. G., Aushin. architect. Los Angeles.
badly cut about head.
Charles T.. Lewis. supcrlntcudcnl Post
al telegraph company; bruised and cut
Mr. aud Mrs. {. u, tlamcr'@. south
-y"ar-old child of Nr. and Mrs
llamcrid both lcGs cut.
II. u. Palmer. Pasadena. scalp wounds
\, ). Formau, South Pasadena; arm
v. {. Brsnnahau, travelling man. New
G George e; stone, south Pasadena; leg
Mrs. w. snyder. Pasadena; dying from
fracture Of The skull.
Rev. r. W oakcs. Denver hip bruised.
& Kent. architect. Pasadena arm
hrolScn.
Ma Muushell, Los .NnCclcs: severely
bruised on body and cuts on head
r. Lovngath, Los Angeles; BODY bad
~ bruised.
X. W. Bailey. Pasadena cut on less,
All these were taken TO hospitals In
Pasadena or 10 their homes,
Those brought 10 the receiving hos
~, ,-it a
A. Aborell, skull fractured, cannot
live.
George Hopkins. Pasadena, car torn
on. badly cut. may dc.
Arthur Forman, Pasadena. skull frdc-
Mrs. IT, smith Pasadena, cut on fore
Il was al fret reported that thirty six
persons had been crushed "a detilL bat
scnrch rgg failed 10 reveal any bodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
WALL STREET CROWD
SEES Sl0,000.00o IN GOLD

NEW YORK. March S.-The
transfer Of so, 800 600 in gold bars
from the assay Office to tho sub,
treasury vaults this afternoon at.
tracted crowd that blocked
Wall street. Clerks carried 1850
bars worth $4,000 each from the
ASSAY office 10 truck on the
sidewalk. and then pushed the
truck The short distance TO the
ub-trcasurv and carried the bars
in. The transfer was uccessitatcd
bv alterations 10 he made al the .
ASSAY office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
YACHTS WILL RACE
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP

WASHINGTON, March s.-President
Taft has given his consent to having The
$4,000 cup. 10 he put up hy the Atlantic
Yacht club OF New York for a trans
Atlantic race named, the presidents
cup This cup is 10 be The prize for
race from The other side 10 Sandy Hook.
Heretofore the races have been from
Sandy Hook 10 the other eide,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09

LAW FOR STERILIzATIoN
OF CRIMINALS UPHELD

:. SACRAMENTO. Cal. March s. :
:. As tbe result cf the opinion from :
! the attorney general s office, the :
:. superiutcndcnt of state hospitals :
J. is preparing a circular letter TO :
j. heads Of inst,tutions informing :
!. them that they NAV, without fear :
:. nf working under an unconstitu- .
!. rional statute perform the opera :
:. tion Of decentralization upou Ger :
:. tain iDsape patients and CRIMINALS.
;. Tho statute in question was en-
:. acted at the last session Of the .
:. Legislature.
!. According TO Superintendent .
). Hatch. there are several patients :
:. in state insane aav,uWs upou whom :
!. The operation will be performed. :
!. and two prisoners in Folsom prison :
j. also Will suffer IL.
:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Bear River OH Rampage.

High water in the Bear river Wedncz
dav, has put the Oregon Short Lin"
bridge just east of Montpelier. Ida. ir
danger and has caused all trains between
poCatellc and Granger on the main line
70 be dctoured Indefinitely by the way oi
Ogden The bridge. according to reports
received by The local Short Line officials
wednesday night. has not gone out, but
has settled somewhat and Is not consiG
dcrcd safe for trains TIL repaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Echo of Thaw Case.

PIT'rsBURG. March S.-Judse Charles
y Orr in the United States district
court today, handsd ;Nso.j down an ,o, %PingT
a,,srtnXcd as counsel Tor HARRY Thaw.
from OH participating in a suit (or $4,000
which Mr., Gleason brought In the United
states district court against Inaw, me
~ dnb, is one from which Thaw VIII
be discharged under the bankruptcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Rrewery Workers To Aid

CINCINNATI. March S-Tbe inter.
national executive board of the United
Brewery Workers IN session here. scut II
Telegram 10 tho Philadelphia Federation
Of Labor TODAY in which they pledged
their moral aud financial support 10 the
present strike 10 that CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
HOUSE ADDS MILLION
FOR RURAL DELIVERY

WASHINGTON. March S.-NoYe than
one million dollars was added by the
house today 10 the appropriation recon-
mendcd by the committee on postofflces
and postroads foY the rural free delivery
service for the year ending .lGne so,
1911.
This appropria ton. il was stated. would
be sufficient TO permit the establishment
or 5000 nov rural free delivery routes.
as it would make available for such eN
Continued ON Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Much Waste of Money.

we are spending millions OF dollars
In improving the rivers that will be a
total loss when We come to provide
power. or else VIC have destroyed for all
time the possibility Of power. very
distinguished army engineer stated TO
me few DAYS ago that onr present plan
Of improving our rivers where favorable
water stations exist is crime that can
not longer he condoucd.
Urging the promulga tlon of definite
policy for power development MIR. Bank
head suggested the establishment OF
government bureau as paramount re-
qurcmont in connection with a general
law for Tho control OF hydro electric
power enterprises.
Mt Burton opposed the Bankhead res
olution providing for the appointment
Of senate committee TO investigate the
water power question because. he said,
the inland water ways commission hao
in band tho same subject.
He suggested. I'm view Of the import
gncc OF the question, that the improve
mcnt OF the streams for purposes OF nav
igaiion should be suspended until their
power possibilities were investigated.
Mr. Newlauds urged the adoption OF q
system looking To the cooperation of
states aud nation in the conservation OF
the water resources of the country.
Tho resolution was referred 10 the COM
y,,iIree on commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Big Fire i'll Denver.

DENVER. Colo March Sire to-
night entirely destroyed the Griffin
Wheel Works in South Denver. The loss
will exceed sloo.0e0.