davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Child's Long Journey Alone.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. May 20.-Traveling
alone one-third the way round the world,
ten-year-old Lois Reed Mcclure arrived
here today from Bombay. India The
girl is a daughter of the late Rev. Reed
Mcclure of New Wilmington, Pa.
United Presbyterian missionary who died
in the missionary fields two years ago
Mrs. Mcclure, the chiId's mother will re-
main in the missionary fields for two
years more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
WOMEN IN CONFERENCE.
Worlds Y. w. C. A. Meets in Berlin
and Discusses Social Problems.

BERLIN. May 2O.-The Worlds Young
Women's Christian Association, which is
holding it's fourth conference here. had
for it's general subject of discussion to-
day THE Place of the Young Womens
Christian Association in the Social and
Industrial Awakening.'S Miss a. NJ
Reynolds. a delegate from the United
States, presided during the discussion
A summary Of the subject, compiled
from reports made by representatives
In various countries, was presented by
Miss Florence Simms. also an American
delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
MIR. AND MRS. TAFT TO VIEW IT
That Is, If Heavenly Visitor Is
Found by Tonight.

II the astronomers have found Halleys
comet by tonight, and the weather is
clear enough to permit, President and
Mrs. Taft probably will view the mys-
terious visitor from the Naval Observa-
tory. The observatory has been asked to
let the White House know when the
comet can be seen best In the western
sky and q report from there is awaited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
HOME FROM PANAMA.
Col. George w. Goethals, Engineer
in Charge of Canal Work.

Col. George w. Goethals. the army en-
gineer who is digging the Panama canal.
has arrived in Washington on a flying
visit. accompanied by Mrs. Goethals He
made the trip from Panama with the sole
purpose Of attending the meeting of the
class OF West Point graduates of 1880. of
which he was a member. This will be
the thirtieth anniversary of the gradua-
ton of that class. and the event will
be celebrated by reunion and class
dinney at West Point June. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Records in Other Cities.
Lumber to Be Sent for Homes.

The United Fruit Company's steamer
Herredia. sailing from New Orleans on
the 24th instant, will have on board
lumber and corrugated iron sufficient
for the construction of twenty-five
houses in the raZed city of Cartago
Costa Rica.
The Red Cross Society, in response to
it's inquiry of the 18th, has received
the following telegram from Mr. Mon
roe, United States charge at San Jose:
THE idea given in your telegram is
excellent. ! find that there is an urgent
necessity for shelter houses, twenty
four by sixteen feet. with sidings of
ordinary lumber. Roofs of light cor
rugated iron recommended
The Red Cross Society has had 81 800
in readiness for such a call, and the ma
terial will be Immediately purchased in
New Orleans and shipped on the Her
redia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Sunday Advertisers:
Advertising patrons al

1Au"Si lioiiiS PoeiOiio diC
urgently requested to fur
nish their copy for next
Sundays Star by Friday
evening.
Many Sunday advertis-
ers are now doing this to
our mutual advantage, and
it is hoped that practically
all will do so in the future.
Display advertising can
not be accepted later than
7 o'clock Saturday evening
for publication Sunday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
EngIand's Church Dignitaries
Conduct Last Rites for Kinu

WINDSOR, May 2O.-It was a bitter
winters day when the body of Queen
Victoria was borne up the hill to the
medieval chapel OF ST. Georges Today
| the castle gates at Windsor opened to
receive the casket of the seventh Ed
ward with the green of an English spring
on the trees and grass within the massive
walls.
The gray towers and battlements. over
which the union Jack was flying at half
| mast. never appeared more impressive.
In the streets below was q seething mass
of people in black, with a lane kept omen
by two solid lines of soldiers for the cor
tege to pass through.
When the royal train arrived at the sta
ton the body Of the monarch was again
placed on gun carriage. The procession
was reformed. with the addition of the
ambassadors, ministers and other repre-
sentatiVes of foreign states.
Thus 1t passed through the purple
draped streets to the castle and into st.
Georges Chapel.
Bluejackets Draw Bier.
From the railway station to the
chapel the gun carriage was drawn by
squad OF bluejackets. Immediately
behind walked the king. wearing the
uniform of a general and sash of the
| Garter. with the German emperor at his
right and the late kings brother, the
Duke Of Connaught, on his left.
The clergy who were to conduct the
service were in the chapel when the
cortege arrived. They were the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury. the Archbishop
ter and Oxford and the Dean of Wind
sor. the three latter. respectively, the
prelate, chancellor and registrar OF the
Garter. The casket was placed on a
| purple catafalQue before the altar,
which was fairly buried in floral pieces
AS the minute guns doomed and bells
tOlled. the casket, borne on the shout
ders Of grenadier guards, was placed on
the catafalQue.
| The lord chamberlain and the lord
steward took positions at the right of
the catafalque. King George as the
chief mourner stood at the head Of the
casket.
The kings bodyguard Of gentlemen-of-
arms stood at the left Of the bier with
axes reversed. The funeral party filed
the edihce and overfiowed into the prince
, consort's chapel to the south.
There was moment of profound si-
lence when positions had been taken
Then the Archbishop Of Canterbury and
the Bishop Of Winchester advanced to the
casket.
The choir chanted Man That Is Born
| of Woman" The congregation recited the
Lords Prayer. the low rumble OF many
voices being accompanied with Gounod' 8
music.
The service Of the Church Of England
was followed throughout. Following the
Lords prayer the anthem, How Blest
Are They" was sung.
Speech or Garter King-at-Arms.
Then the garter king-at-arms advanced
to the altar and spoke as follows:
"Forasmuch AZ 1t hath pleased AL
mighty God to take out of this life unto
| His divine mercy the late most high,
most mighty and most excellent monarch,
Edward. by the grace of God of the
/ United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
TREM0RS OF EARTH
Two Shocks Recorded Shortly
After 7 O'Clock This Morning.
MOTION EAST AND WEST
Estimated That the Quake Was
From 1000 to 5000 Miles Away,
Possibly in Costa Rica.

An earthquake estimated to be from
ington was recorded by the seismograph
at Georgetown University shortly after Z
O'Clock this morning. Father Francis A.
Tondorf, professor OF astronomy, said he
was inclined to believe that the disturb
ance was in the vicinity of Costa Rica
which only few weeks ago was the
scene of an appalling earthquake. The
instruments. however. indicated that to-
days vibrations were only of moderate
intensity. The movement lasted fourteen
minutes. beginning at 7:14 and ending
1:2S. Two pronounced shocks were re-
corded. the first at 7:20:0l and the second
at 7:22:24. The motion was mainly east
and west
AS recorded by the instruments at the
United States weather bureau the earth
quake was only small one. The record
indicates the movement began at I'll: 40
O'Clock this morning. Washington time,
and continued about forty minutes. The
tensity and cf relatively short dura ton.
1t was estimated to have occurred from
1,eOO to 2,OO0 miles from Washington.
Records in Other Cities.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 20-Slight
earth shocks were recorded by the seis-
mograph at st. Ignatus College today.
Father Odenbach said the movements be-
gan at 6:16 am. and continued until 6:3o
with the most severe shock at ca He
believes the earthquake was near the
Pacific coast.
ALBANY. n. Y, May 2O.-The seismo-
graph at the state museum registered an
earthquake shock this morning which be-
gan at 1:11 and continued Until y O'clock
1t apparently was from 1,5U to LOGO
miles distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Cooperation Desired.

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
WEATHER.

Showers tonight and partly
cloudy Saturday, with light to
moderate southerly winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Woodmcn of the World.

Utah Camp No 23S held its regular
meeting last Wednesday evening and as
usual pleasant evening was spent.
with tho other business that was trans
acted were two now applications for mem
berShip and two strangers were obligat-
ed. As next Wednesday is 10 bs the hie
initiation night all tho officers and team
gTcn 10 be on hand that night. aud To be
order. As %3S has the reputation OF be-
Ing at tho head OF the class in its work,
he wants To maintain its standing. Sat
uTdJy Consul fIcagrcn received word from
Il member of silver State camp No. -
OF Denver that one pC it's members.
NoiEhbor John Roberts VAS ill., and on
Investigating tic matter IL was found
tlat Roberts was ia bad shape with ty-
phoid fever lie was Immediately taken
To the KcoSh- hammond hospital where
no will receive the proper attention.
Ncighbor Roberts family is living in Den
Yer.
salt Lake Camp No. 81 had largely
attended meeting last Tuesday evening.
Sin Iuplica lions for membership were
read and three candidates Initiated The
degree work was put ON in an able man
nor under the direction of Captain T.. \.
Ridd. The Boosters committee report ed
that IL viii give ''KatzcnJ JammeT'
Smoker" next Tuesday evening. II has
arranged Il splendid programme. consist
ing uf singing. speaking, refreshments
Art Gardiner and Jack Eccper 1t Is
expected that there win he u large al
Tendance" ~ th" members Al" inviting
thcIT friends. Tho Boosters committee is
ont On q campaign Ia Increase the mem
bcrship Ia 1000 in 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

court may he aud doubtless are import
ant; proposed legislation in congress may
or may not he enacted. but what of il.
Properties arc not going to bc combs
cat0d and the country Il, not going To
smash. On tho contrary, VIC have only
To rid ourselves of silly apprrhcusious OF
w1nton official assaults upon legitimate =
business to enjoy the general prosperity
which conditions warrant.
III we arc going to wait till capital
ceases To- be timid and labor demands
less instead OF more and statesmen stop
seeking popularity we might as WCll
shut up shop and Eu home. The only
attacks We have now is an attack Of huGu
hnoS. Tho CourtS have not been sudden
~ deprived OF knowledge Of law, nor
the administra ton Of patriotism nor CON
gross of representative ability. nor the
may and doubtless VIII tnke some time
L. adjust legislation 10 meet The require
mants of changing conditions. but that
is reason why husipcss mon should
get scared and sit Ike bumps on a log
Till all questions arc finally and definite
~ settled
III the heads oG big concerns show the
white feather tho thousands of business
men engaged in lesser affairs will bc dis
hcarteued naturally aud period of com
mon apathy with SGT In without rhyme or
reason, such policy is not only nonscnsi-
cal. but wrong. ~ least that ~ my opiu
Ion aud our companies Gre going tn act
accordingly. We ar" doing more business
today than ever before and the apparent
requirements for the immediate future
arc greater than ever bcfurr and we at1s
not going to be swerNcd from our orig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
STRONG SERMON BY
REV. c. c. M'|NT|RE
Presbyterian Pastor breaches
Fourth of Series of Dis
courses for Men.

Christ and His Requirement of
Men was the subject of the fourth
or series Of six sermons designed es.
pecialIy for men, preached by the Rev
I. G. Mcintyre, pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian church SUNDAY
evening. The Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre took
for his text Matt. Vii, 2l. "Not every
one hat saith Lord. Lord shall enter
the Kingdom of heaven, but he that
doeth the viii of my father - In part
the Rev. Mr.. Melntirc said:
Jesus Christ is after the life OF men,
Ana me HE OF every man. the veal; and
the strong. the irrcsolute and the resn.
iute. the poor and the rich and He wants
al there is in a man. your mind your
emotions. your conscience but above all.
ana IN all Ele seeks your highest and
diyinest strength. your Will: He wants
sell -comrnitals. decisions. action
For TINS response our Lord has always
sought And he requires it OF every man
pee" because he knows His commands alone
lead a man into all the deep and lasting
b!essedness in life--and that the only pos
Sible manner in which this abundant life
Is optainaoIe is Tor a man to make an
uhcompromisinc decision actually To do
the things. one by one, which lie COM
mandS. Then the only infallIblc test of
the sincerity and reliability lies in ones
constant and consistent action from free
and deliberate choice. Not 10 the cieceiy-
ing pretenders but to those who honestly
ana earnestly do His commandments
does He unfold, step by step. the rare
treasures OF the present and unending
kingdom.
The claim OF God for action is the most
serious and tremendous transaction in
the human soul. Each requirement de-
inands instant and immediate decision
IL denies procraStina tion-it forbids de-
batc-it is personal. IntranSfcrable-it is
designed for doing now and YOU must
here and now and forever either accept
or reject The damage to your soul from
rejecting Gods way Is unuttcrabIc. For
God. through respect for the independence
OF Your VIII. does not force himself
through voluntarily closed doors. But the
benefits of obedience are incompara bic.
polng Gods will is the sole condition for
IT is The only process for the sure dc
vclopment Of your character Is knowl-
edge power? Yes. Is money power? Yes
But what Is the strongest power q man
can wich i'm any generation? II is char
acter. The greatest force in tho world is
doing His viii alone establishes a mans
faith and works his life into peace. into
purity. into power
oh. brother man. what i il God j.
speaking To your soul now to do? Is IL
''go loo roconciIcd To thy hrathcrP' Is IL
pay that which thou owcst?" OR is il
relieve this distress, speak TO that
man about me" give tins large sum for
missions" WHAT is il? Repent or
pray" or give or "e"?" oh. brother
man, listen. Call up all your power OF
summon UP all your might that remains
and make the all-involying decision Ia do
il and then do il and Jesus Christ
wall become real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
En- Hotel Corridors

". II. MOELLEE OF Eureka is at the
Wilson.
y. o. RIDEoUT Of Draper is al the
c. II. NELSON Of Richncm is at the
NoNum.
W. II. FooTE Of EIncrta is at the
Cullen.
L. r. HAYS Of Bingham is al the
JOHN DEERIG Of ogden is a guest at
tho Wilson.
BEN u. coELIss OF Pocatelo is at
The Wilson.
II. G. CASHIER OF chafce, Ncy.. is at
tho Cullen.
A. T. INGALLS, of Boise. Ida, is \,
the Kenyon.
l.. +. HATCH III Elya, ida. is regis
W. II. SAuTH or irwin Falls. ida. is a
guest al the Wilson.
MRS. \. PETERSON Of ogden is reg
istcrcd At tho cullen.
L. \. HEARD OF Preston, Ida. Is reg
isterrd al the cullen.
WILLIAM NELSON of Gold Circle.
New. H. nt tho Cullen.
H. T. NORRIS al Elsiuorc, llris state.
Is a guest At th" Wilson.
GEORGE STRAW WBEIuGE of Salida Is
registered Al the Wilson.
MISS VIOLA Al STGN is registered al
| the cullen from Bingham.
JAMES G. ELLIS Is registered at the
Moxum from Brigham CITY.
MRS. Is Il. GREA YES is registered al
tho Wilson from PIuaca. NcV.
TOM {. PARKER NJ Bctuo Mountnin'
J Ncy is a guest al the cullen.
JOE cONLEY and Andrew Anderson
! of Wcndcver arc az the Cullen.
GEORGE II. GARDNER Of Cheyenne is
! I'm The city, lie Is al the Cullen
\. T.. IESSEN of Idaho Falls. Ida, Is
| I'm The city He is Jt IN" Kenyon,
Mr.. AND MRS. \. q. LUNDSTRIM VI ol
Logan are registered ~ the cullen
| f. &. WILSON, q prominent resident
of Nevada ls registered at the Wilson.
JOHN H.. JOSHUA -. AND J. ". SEE
| JY of Mount Pleasant arc AT Tic cullen.
| JOSEPH RlFFA and Lyman Il. phl-
MGR are guests at the Kenyon from pg
| den.
! Y. G. DAWSON of the salt Lake Route
| Is registered at the Kenyon from Los An-
Sclrs.
f.. i. STRuBrL and W. Stewart arc
among ogden guests registered al lh'
| Cullen.
MIX. AND MRS. g, T.. KNElP Of Den
vcr arc ut In" MoXum- hr lSn"ip u q
high official iu the auditing department
OF the Flo Grande
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
For Aged People
Old Folks Should 30 Careful i'll Their
Selection Of Rcgulativc Medicine.

With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement aud sluggish liver. Ma
turc is unable 80 perform her proper
functions aud requires assistance, 9th
crWisc. there is constant suffering from
constipation and lis attendant evils. Old
folks should never use physIc that IS
harsh and irritating.
We have safe. dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is particu-
lgTIy adapted t0 the requirements OF
aged people and persons Of weak con
stitution who suffer from constipation
or other bowel disorder. We are so
certain that il win completely relieve
these complaints and give absolute sat
isfaciion in every particular that We OF
fer Them with our personal guarantee
that ihcy shall cost the user nothing If
,hcy fail TO suhstautiatc our claims
This remedy is called ReXall Orderlics
RcxalI Orderlics are eaten like candy.
They have soothing, healing, strength
ching, tonic aud rcgulatiVc action upon
tbc dry mucous lining and the relaxed
muscular cont Of the bowel, They pro.
ducc a natural, successive contraction
and relaxation of the muscular Gbcrs of
thc bowel wall. generating a wave like
motion which forces thoir contents on.
ward and outward. thus stimulating ma
ture in perfect bowel movement. iHcy
tonc up and strengthen the nerves and
muscles and restore tho bowels and as
soriatc organs To more vigorous and
healthy activity. They may hr taken al
any time without Inconvenience; do not
cause any gripping, nausea, dtarrhoca,
cycossiyc looscncss halulcnco or other
disaqrccablc effect. Try RcXall Ordcrlics
ON our guarantee: 30 tablets % cents,
and IL tablets 10 cents, Remember yon
can obtain RcXall Remedies in Salt
lake only at our storcs-Thc RcNall
Stores. Smith Drug Go. and Druchl &
Irrnukcu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
MACKAY SAYS SOUTH
CONTINUES TO PROSPER
Business Is in No Danger. En-
ccpt for Possible Official
WantOnnesS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--Clareucc H.
MackaT. president of the Postal Tclc-
graph Gable aud Commercial Gable com
panics. returned yesterday from his reg
uiar Inspection tour through the south.
He expressed himself as thoroughly satjs-
fed with both conditions and outlook.
n the telegraph business is Il baron .
ctcr," he said. the south has lost mono
Of the impetus that began before and
continued In a modified degree through
the panic. The people down there have
become philosophical as well AZ prosper
ous and do not easily get excited.
we began to make plans Tor cXten-
sions. enlargemcuts and general cXpDn-
sion of facilities throughout the south
more than - year ago and The net out
come OF my visit Is that we shall go
ahead as demands require In all dircc-
tons. Pending decisions by the supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Royal Hiehlandcrs.

Utah Castle 33S gave n successful card
party last Monday evening. There were
fifteen tables playing high five and so
closely were the games contested tha
all the prizes were awarded only after
they had been cut for. They We're
pretty and the lucky winncrR were de-
lighted with them. Dainty refreshments
were served. Great credit is due 10
Fair Ladies Alta ApGar Theresa Dell
and Clausman :. Simonson. who were the
committee in charge OF the affair. There
VIII be n regular meeting tonight and
the guards are all notified 10 assemble
promptly FOR work on the exhibition drill
TO be given AT |. O. O. +. hall March o
will report To the chairman of the com
mtttec this evening that a full report
may be made as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Women of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple Circle No. los gave a
masquerade ball Friday evening. Fcbru =
AIRY IL. quite large crowd was in at
tendance. Every one seemed 10 cnioy
ihc fu. Ladies prizes were won by Miss
Stella Floyd. "panEv Mrs. Il. V. Shatcr
Comet A-l9lO"; Mrs. IL. l.. MclInn. In
dian squaw. Gentlemen prize winners
were: ManSky. George Washington: Y.
T. McIGan. monkey and G.. Tarshella
Indian chief.
regular meeting Thursday evening Feb
ruary II, in l. o., o. r haI An mem
bcrs arc requested To be present as i'm
portaut business will be transacted. An
Woodmen uf tho World and Women OF
Woodcrift and friends arc cordially In
Vitcd TO attend the ball by !. ,odbinc cir
Gle Tuesday evening. February -, in J.
-. -. +, hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Pythian Sisters

Hermone Temple No. s. Pythian Sis
tcrS, met in regular session Friday even
ing. Brother Mcdonald Of Rocky Noun
tain No, > was initiated. Sister Enowl-
den was appointed to give a special Cca-
ture and social next Friday evening for
the members. Members should all be
present as the sister will have q surprise.
The committee on the dancing and card
party consisting or Sisters TIcdrick
a good orchestra and valuable prizes for
the card game at the party at Unity hall
les Second East street, Tuesday even
ing. February 10. The sisters have been
working hard to give the members and
friends Of the order an cNccptiona lly
Jolly evening. The floor committee Tor
the occasion win consist Of the most
the order. Fruit punch will be served,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Sego Lily lodge No. o52. r. f. g.. met
In regular session in the committee room
of the new hall. l31 East First South
street. Thursday evening. Besides routine
business. four applications FOR member
ship were received. Three candidates
were obligated and they with the others
that VIII be obligated later, will receive
ful instructions March "a from Supreme
Vice president Emma L. Nciding of Los
Angeles.
Before the lodge session was. over the
dance hall, which was artistically decor
ated with American flags and bunting,
was ringing with music and flying feet.
card tables were placed FOR those not
caring 10 dance. Brother Hansen, newly
order. held ticket No. 10. and was given
the quilt donated to the lodge by Sister
Grant. Fruit punch was served In
abundance by the women. Several cN-
pressed themselves IA having had the
best time in i've years. Late cars were
carly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 9 J.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Office OF the Board of Public Works,
Salt Lake City, Jan. 2S, 1910
Scaled proposals viii be received at this
office until 1890 p. m. Friday. February
Is. 1910, for the work OF constructing re-
ipfOrccd concrete conduit in Parley's
creek nj Twelfth South street. according
To plans on file In tho city engineers Of
ncc.
plans, profile, specifications and forms for
contract and bond may be obtained upon
application al the office OF the board OF
public works or the city engineer
The right Is reserved 70 reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of Public Works
II. G. MMTLLAN,
d30I6 Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
MacCabceS.

Banner hive No. II, L. q r. NJ. will
hold regular review Tuesday afternoon.
February 10. at $50 o'clock. in l. O. ..
f.. hall. Visiting Lady MacCabccs arc
welcome.
salt Lake CITY hive No. !. Maccabecs.
viii hold regular review Wednesday,
evening, February IL. in I. -. .. II. bail.
All Lady Macoabccs are welcome.