davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
Chicago Close

Chicago. Sept, 1i.-Close:
Wheat-Sept. "a 81; Dec 9S 5-S@
81: May l,05 "a
Corn-Cept Sc IL; Dec. 81 Is;
May 81 IA.
oats-sept, 80 IL; Dec, IS IA:
May 3S Ii.
Pork-sept. 2O12 IL; Oct. 2O1O.
Jan 1890.
Lard Sept. 1925; Oct. 1920: Nov
l1.52 1-2. Jan. 1902 IL
Ribs-Sept HI u; Oct. u.5O;
Jan. go.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Sept H.-Butter steady,
creameries q 1909. dairics. 239
%. Eggs. steady; at mark, cases in
cluded 1917; hrsts' 2l; prime firsts
"a. Cheese. easy; daisies lG@l4;
twins 15d1I: youn6 Americas. 16 IL
6l-2; long horns. lG91-i.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
sunar and Coffee.

New York. Sept li.-Raw sugar
steady; Muscoyado. 80 test 3S6; cen
trlmgal 90 test 1876. Mol0sses sugar
50 fezt sci. Refined steady.
Co1ee. spot. steady: No Rio. 10
l.2. No. 1 Santos, IL II,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
Still In Doubt.

Seattle. Sept 1.-THE First con.
gressional district is stin In doubt.
With the chanses slightly against VII.
liam f. Humphrey 4stand.patter "
Fuller returss from the counties north
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
CHOLERA IN FRANCE.

Cologne. Sept. IA sailor who ar
rived here today from Danzig has been
placed in a hospital as a cholera sus-
pect a bacterial examination has
been ordered
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14

west Will gather In Chicago a week
from today for the purpose of going
in body TO New York TO Inspect the
new passenger terminal just com,
Pleted by the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
WILL INSPECT NEW TERMINAL

Chicago. Sept 14.-Passenger traf-
fic managers and general passenger
agents OF railroads throughout the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
ESTATE OF HYDE
PLACED AT $4,000, ,OOC

New York. Sept 1.-THE estate Of
the late Henry b. Hyde, founder Of
the Equitable Life Assurance soci
ETY., is valued at s2.00O,O0O, according
10 an appraisement filed in the sur
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14

rogate's court here in connection with
a request for liquidation. The prop.
erty was all left to the widow and
to the son. James Hazen Hyde.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
c @ @ O @ o 0 0 O o o O o
ON TRAIN
IN WESTERN CANADA

Winnipeg, Sept. 1.-THE
Countess OF Antrim was rob
bed OF Jewels, valued at sever
al thousand dollars, hero last
night. Several robberies have
taken place on trains and In
railway hotels in western Can
ada lately. which have Detted
the robbers 4 sum estimated
at nearly 100000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER WILL BE LOCAL
SHOWERS TONIGHT. TOMOR.
ROW GENERALLY FAIR.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
TRIBUTE TO REMINGTON.

In his address at Denver Colonel
Roosevelt suggested TO the assembled
thousands that n monument be erect
ed TO the memory Of Frederick Rem
ington. the man who immortalized the
west in art.
The idea will probably take root
and proper tribute paid to the genius
who was recently called by death.
leaving a vacancy that will not be
easily filled.
The citizens OF Utah would prOba-
bly, gladly contribute TO a fund for
such a purpose. for here the work OF
the great artist was appreciated to the
fullest extent.
It might not be amiss to remark at
this point that Utah has produced n
sculptor. c. r. Dallin. formerly Of
Springville. but now residing I'm Bos-
ton. who is probably the best qualified
man in the United States TO execute
the work outlined by Colonel Roose-
welt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

many. Belgium. France and the Unit
ed states have gained. The United
States has gained proportionately
more than any Of its rivals. though in
actual amount about the same as
Germany.
American merchants and manufac-
turers have increased their trade in
Brazil IN the face OF the keenest COM
petition. Great Britain still controls
the trade IN most lines British
capital is invested in the best Bra
lillian undertakings. which receive
most OF their supplies from the United
Kingdom.
The Germans have been active I'm
South America. particularly Brazil.
for a quarter OF a century. They have
trained their own men for the trade
by sending them there. when boys. to
learn the language and customs OF the
country. and these men have grown
up with tho trade: they have estab-
lisLed and built up their own banking
facilities. their government has sub
sidized foreign trade in a number OF
ways. especially by the establishment
Of q large number or good freight
vessels and fast. finely equipped pas
sCnger ships. TO give the German peO-
pie and their patrons a weekly serv-
ice from Brazil TO Germany and other
European ports. The result Of all
these efforts has been ar increase OF
trade between the two countries.
The trade OF the United States has
been built up along conservative
lines. Americans have suffered a dis
advantage I'm the lack Of proper
\ agency connections and properly
trained representative. Also the
lack OF proper passenger service and
banking facilities such as their COM
pctitors have enjoyed.
In reviewing the situation the rep
/ rcscntativo or the United States sees
much hope for the future. although IL
IS pointed out that we shall never Sc
cure the bulk or even our share OF the
South American trade until we have
a merchant marine worthy Of the
name.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
TRYING oREGON PLAN.

Nebraska has apparently invested i'm
the oregon plan for the election Of
United states senators, los OF the
Democratic candidates for the legis-
Iature and fifty OF tho Republican
candidates having signed Statement
No. f.
The opposing candidates for the
senatorial toga are Elmer Burlsett.
Republican. the present incumbent.
and Gilbert n Hitchcock, Democrat.
at present a representative in Con-
Rress from the omaha district.
Senator Burkctt is certain TO be the
choice OF a majority OF the voters Of
the state. and were It not for the fact
that the Democrats would most as
suredly 50 back on their promises.
one could almost wish that they will
be successful In electing a majority Of
tho members Of the next legislature.
Fancy a Nebraska Democrat voting
for n Republican for United States
senatori
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
TrAm smol-LD KEsroND.

Tho inter rational exposition OF art
and history will open at Rome. Italy.
March %. oil. and the commissioner
general OF the United States rrses
that the cxh .lblt OF American art shall
DO credit 70 this country and compare
favorably with that OF other lands.
The Ttaliasa authorities guarantee
tie sale OF ivorlls exhibited 90 the
amount Of a1oO.O0o. They also offer
$4,000 in ririzes. as follows: Two Of
$4,000, four Of $4,000. and six Of
$1,000 10 painting and sculpture:
$4,000 IN various sums 20 Illustration
and engraving, and $4,000 for the best
critical studies on the exhibition a7-
poaring in Horeign and Italian news
papers.
Tho selection OF paintings. sculpture.
Illustrations and ongrRUngs viii be-
kin at once. and It behooves Utah
artists 70 respond 20 the call Of the
government and make ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the exhibition of their contribu-
tions.
Tho commissioner general states
that objects already we'll known and
passed by juiries 90 the standard ex-
hibitons viii be invited. but a jury Of
representative artists win be formed
Tor the Judgment Of the works offered
and duo notice viii be given TO every
American aizist OF the date Of the
meeting.
The forthcoming exhibition al
Rome VIII bs tho first national dis
play Of American art IN Europe since
the Paris ezu osition OF 1900. The
Ifcrald-Repubucan hopes TO sec Utah
artists well represented in the Etor-
nal city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
THE RICHEST CHoIR.

At Lenox. Massachusetts,. the men,
bers Of the Trinity Episcopal church
choir recently took vacation and
church members said 20 be worth
$500. 100000 consented to lift their
voices I'm praise and alteration. News
has been flashed to the four corners
OF the earth that the new choir is
the richest in the world.
Perhaps, in mere dollars and cents.
I'm houses and lands and securities Of
all kinds. But Il Is to be doubted II
the members Of this particular choir
are any better off. after all. than
thousands OF men and women who
toll six days In the week and sing In
the churches on Sunday. 1t all de-
ponds upon how you look at it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
IOw TARIFF: LOw MAGEs.

This IS the season for sober reflec-
ton on the part OF the workiugmen
Of the United States. A campaign has
been started for free trade. OF If that
cannot be obtained. tho hammering
down OF the tariff duties to a point
where labor IS no longer protected.
Under such conditions the manufac-
turer would suffer. the merchant
would lose money and the farmer be
reduced in circumstances But these
classes have a stake I'm life and would
not be forced to the wall at once.
10 is different with the working
mun. Under free trade or low tariff
rates the country would Immediately
be flooded with cheap goods from
abroad and the laboring men Of the
United States thrown out Of work No
other result is possible.
The New York Herald has recently
been obtaining interviews with promi-
neut American citizens upon this sub
ject Subjoined IS the opinion Of
Frank a. 1Iuusey. the well known
publisher.
II the tariff be reduced we cannot
maintain the high wage now In
force. a lowering Of the tariff
would invite an influN Of for
rfrn goods produced by cheap
labor. and wages I'm our country
would have 20 so down with the
tariff as a matter OF business exc
pcdioncy. Of business existence.
II isn't n theory. but a condition.
that confronts the worlingman. as the
late Grover Cleveland would say. I'm
der the high protective tariff system
we have high wages. IT the duties are
lowered wages viii have to come
down.
The workingman should commune
with himself and decide whether he
wants less wages. with the ever-pres-
ont possibility OF getting no pay ut an
| confronting him. For the past dozen
years the loboring classes have not
been fooled I'm this matter. Can the
wool be pulled over their eyes this
/ year?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

The National Republican league
viii hold its convention I'm New York
on the last day OF this month and the
first day Of october. From ali ac-
counts It viii be a hummer. Under
the presidency Of John Hays Ham
mond this great organization OF
young Republicans is now a potent
force in politics and is proving a
mighty bulwark Of defense when the
rights OF the people are assaiied.
President Taft viii be present at
the banquet on October and viii
deliver an address. IN which he will
discuss all tho questions at issue. ex-
planning the position Of the Repub-
lican party upon each and every one
Of them.
Vice President sherman and many
or the tried and true leaders I'm both
Senate and House viii also be pres
ent. together with many other Repub-
leans OF national reputation. who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

win bring words Of good cheer from
various parts Of the country 70 the
assembled young Republicans.
So far the railroads have not been
very liberal In the matter of trans
portation. Arrangements have been
made for a reduction in passenger
rates to a fare and three-fifths. but
il is hoped to secure a rate of a fare
and a half.
But the question Of passenger rates
does not bother. An enormous crowd
Of bright young Republicans will at
tend the convention and take counsel
with the old war horses Of the party.
Then they win return home and give
the Democrats what's coming to
them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
PRopUCrIoN OF COTTON.

There has been a great amount Of
speculation and some scandal in con-
nection with the cotton market this
year. At times prices have been
forced to an abnormally high point
and the manipulators have raked in
millions. on the rebound other specu-
lators have profited. but. OF course.
the average run Of people who bought
for either a rise or a fall lost their
money.
Some indictments have been found
as the result Of a federal grand jury
investigation. and there are numerous
bills before Congress intended to cur
tail the operations Of the spectators.
Put that is only one phase OF the
cotton question. The United States is
the greatest cotton producing country
I'm the world. probably it will always
hold foremost place in this regard. At
I the same time efforts are being made
TO foster its cultivation in Asia and
| Africa, and it may be that we shall
have more competition in future
There seems to be some doubt as 70
whether the Egyptian cotton produc-
/ ton can be materially increased, a
majority Of those interested being Of
/ the opinion that the maximum normal
| production has been reached.
About all the available land in the
/ delta is now under cultivation. and to
increase the acreage the lanos Of the
/ deserts Of Sahara and Arabia. which
lie on each side Of the Nile valley.
would have TO be irrigated. This could
be done only by raising the delta dam,
which would mean an enormous ex-
/ pense and the loss of much Of the
present cotton lands that would neces-
sarily be inundated. The two desert
levels are much higher than the Nile
plain. Likewise in upper Egypt and
I'm the Sudan. where the increase IN
acreage has been taking place it is
thought that further increase could
be had only at such expense that the
attempt would not be feasible.
The entire cotton area in Egypt dc-
ponds upon irrigation. as there 3
practically no rainfall during the
summer. Near the Nile the water
level Of the canal is higher than the
adjacent land levels. and getting tho
water TO the canals from the fields IS
"a simple matter. but nearer the desert
borders the water level of the canals
is much below that Of the fields.
At such places water. wheels. ope-
rated by camcls or horses. are used TO
bring the water up to the land level
These water wheels are simple 81
fairs. being composed OF two large
Icogwhcels working at right ANGLES Co
each other. The upright wheel varies
in size according TO the water depth
and TO this is attached earthen jars. in
which the water is brought up. These
wheels are found throughout the en-
tire Nile vail as water is 20 be had
almost everywhere at depth Of five
TO ten feet.
Perhaps 20 Is owing TO the primitive
methods employed i'm irrigating th'
lands that more cotton is not raised
b in the rich valley OF the Nile. the food
storehouse I'm ancient times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
cRATITYING INCRENsE.

The trade 90 the United states with
Brazil is increasing fin spite Of all
handicaps ana the Brazilians them
selves are prospering 20 a marked de-
gree. both exports and imports show
ing RI heavy increase.
Tho imports into Brazil. exclusive
OF epecie. in 1905 and 1909 were val
ued az S1f2.1S5.SOf and St79.69o.125.
respectively. au increase OF S37.5of.-
32I. During the same years imports
from the United States amounted 90
y1L716.425 and S22.265.53f. respec-
lively. an Increase Of S7.549,1O9. Ex-
ports from Brazil I'm 1905 and 1909
were s223.1G1-26O and S3OS.931.s29
respectively. an increase OF SS5.17o.-
$50. and exports TO the United states
ss9.231.7S2 and S123.S17.29s. respec-
lively. an increase Of S84.5S5.516.
These figures are considered dis
tinctly favorable 90 both the United
States and Brazil. for while the Bra
lillian exports increased to an i'm
rnense extent. the United States still
takes about 40 per cent Of the whole.
and while the imports have increased
in almost the same degree. tho United
States has not only kept pace with the
increase. but has gained upon other
countries
In the line Of raw materials the
gain IN Brazilian imports was about
81 Der cent with which the United
States kept pace. The trade a. the
United states has increased, however,
larroty in items IN which there was
five years ago a comparatively small
bushes. such as leather. coal and
iron and steel There was loss Of
imports Of American lumber com
pared with the general increase in
Imports. and material losses IN i'm
ports OF turpcntino and paint mate
rails The loss 10 cotton yarn was
Characteristic OF those sustained by
the United states in al lines Of cot
ton goods. The chief gain IN imports
from the United States has been IN
goods chased ns manufactures. which
Increased from S9.s6S.s65 IN 1905 tc
s1B.7O1. 2O6 IN 1909. Notwithstanding
n loss OF nearly 100000 IN cotton
goods.
Imports OF lard. which have always
varied greatly. were almost exactly
the same IN 1909 and 1905. Flour
ahova an increase or about 90 peI
c-1t. a gain which represents five
.-cats OF persistent and hard worl, q
cvcrconc tho fnroads made by com
pctitors. There has been an Increase
fra the imports OF bacon. bat this. too
represents change 70 former condi.
tons rather than any now or material
increase. In condensed milk there wa.
an actual and material gain. In gen.
crai the United States has rorainct
some % its former food product
trade.
Taking the import trade Of Brazi
az whole the changes in the last fiv,
years Indicate that the country ha
made Industrial development and ha
started to manufacture the coarse
goods Il uses and to supply its owl
more simple needs. Imports are nov
generally Of a higher quality, whicl
is especially true Of those from tn
United States. Canada, Nowfound
land. italy and Norway. particularly
have increased their trade with Bra
III. In the import trade Great Britain
has practically held SIS own: Argen
tina. Austria. Portugal and som
other countries have lost, while Ger
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

As a concession TO the people with
whom he was visiting, Col. Roosevelt
agreed that dress suits should be
barred at the Denver banquet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

The mayor OF Milwaukee has de-
mittee when Col. Roosevelt enters the
city made famous by beer and So
cialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TURN BACK TO SYNDICATE
Southern Managers Recognize
1t as General Booking Agency.

Richmond, Va. July 6.-FolIowing the
declaration for the open door, policy on
the part of the Leath Theatrical Com
pany, the Bijou company and the Wells
Amusement Company, operating theatres
In Virginia. Tennessee, Indiana, Georgia
and Alabama. it has been ascertained that
these associations will make their 'syndi-
cate" bookings with hlaw & Granger for
all of their attractions and for the attrac-
tons of all Of their associates.
This is contrary to the bylaws of the Ma
tional Theatre Owners Association, of
which John Cort Is president, and with
which Jake Wells, president OF the South
ern Theatre Managers Association, is af-
filtated. Hence, if Mr.. Wells and his asso-
ciates are to persist in this policy they will
either have 10 ignore the National Theatre
Owners Association or persuade the latter
to change its bylaws. IN either case it
means victory for the Syndicate
1t is intimated that circuits in other parts
of the country will take a similar stand
thereby restoring 10 klaw & Erlanger in
those sections much of the influence which
they held before the organization of the
National Theatre Owners Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
"A NEW CHRISTIANITY"
Chicago Brand Will Drop Gen
esis for Geology.

Chicago, July 6.-Members of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago Divinity School faculty
have defined and formulated the character
istics OF a new Christianity" The pro-
fessors note the arrival of a new type of
religion in an official editorial in the cur
rent number Of The Biblical World, is
sued yesterday by the university press.
In the anonymous editorial. responsibility
for which Is accepted by the thirteen ed
itors, the university authorities point 20
the coming of tie new Christianity" as u
type of faith which shall result in the re-
leasing Of mems minds from the bonds Of
tradition and creed, accept the results Of
the scientific study of the world and deal
in everyday works more than in theological
subtleties"
The religion is described as scientific.
ethical, practical and altruistlc. After
stating the necessity of scientific study. the
author OF the editorial proceeds:
IF there be a controversy between Genesis
and geology, tie new Christianity will stand
with geology The record left in the strata
of tho earth cannot be impugned by poet
of the pre-scientifc age. even though that
poet be also a prophet OF higher concep-
ton of God than had before his day pre-
vailed. In conformity 70 the same prtnci-
pie. the new Christianity will accept the
assured results of historical investigation
into the records of ancient times. Religion
has its rights, but so also has history, and
one of these is that 1t be studied by his
torical methods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
WILL DISCUSS NEW CHARTER
Mayor Issues Call for Heads of De
partments 20 Meet.

Mavor Gaynor has called a meeting OF
the Board Of Estimate and Of the various
heads Of city departments in his office for
Il a. m on Monday to talk over the pro-
posed new charter for the city.
julius NJ Meyer, counsel of the special
legislative committee. had another talk
with the Mayor yesterday, and may be
present on Monday The purpose of the
conference is TO make each executive Of
the city government familiar with the pro-
posed changes in the charter affecting his
denartrnent and 10 give him an opportunity
of studying the subject during the summer.
Alderman bowling, Democratic leader of
the board. talked with the Mayor regard
ing the charges that graft has crept into
the system OF licensing news, bootblack
and fruit stands.
The alderman said he was in vor OF the
nroposed charter change which would put
the issuance of all licenses in the hands of
one department Now the license function
is divided among three departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
WOMEN CHARGE UNFAiRNESS
Hearing on Lyman School Ends
Boy Suicide. Saws Examiner.

bosson. July s-The closing session OF the
es4SiauVe investigation OF the Lyman
Scnooi Tor Boys, where il is charged that
pupils were abused, was eul.yened to-day
pS three women, who declared that the
COMMITTEES was not conducting the hearing
tsiriF. While one Of them presented a petit
uon Tor the removal OF the school trustees
MIS- FRANK W. Page, who has been in con-
st@nl attendance since the investigation
started. wanted to ask questions of several
OF the witnesses. but was prevented by the
COMMITTEE Mrs. Anna T Steinhauer an
o0ler close follower OF the testimony and
one VINO has made frequent appeals, pre-
scented petition for the removal of the
u ustees on the ground of gross negligence.
MIS- carrie Barr pleaded for fair report
Inc committee listened to the suggestions
OF the women without comment II is ex-
pecteo that a report Of the findings of the
committee viii be drawn up in a few DAYS.
John Il McGrath, medical examiner of
Suhoik County. gave out a statement fol-
lowing the closing of the investigation at
the state House, in which he said that the
death OF Newman was due 70 asphyxiation
closed b the autopsy. exclusive of certain
bruises. said DR.. McGrath. ARE such as
nave found present in a large proportion
OF cases Of death due TO suicidal hanging
which l have been called upon to investi-
gate There was nothing in the condition
OF the body to indicate that Its suspension
was the result Of any one other than the
deceased himself