davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
GARRISON WILL retain
OFFICIALS some TIME
Believed InadvisabIe to Gust
HoIdovers in War Depart
ment Now.

Secretary Garrison of the War Depart
ment announced to the newspapermen
this morning that there will be no change
in the personnel Of the of1cals In that
department for the present. and that
Gen. Oliver will continue to serve as as
sistant secretary Of the department.
along with Private Secretary Pedigo. and
other civilian officers. upon whom much
of the work OF the department devolves.
The Secretary said that he had not been
able in the five days in which he has
been at work to fam.l:arize himself en-
tirely with its tripartite responsibilities
involved in administering the affairs of
the colonies. the public works and the
purely military establishment.
Change Now Held Unwise.
Garrison. referring to the retention Of
break two men In new duties at the same
time. Five days experience here has con-
WINGED me that It would not be well to
make any changes In my assistants until
am able to assume the entire burden
myself. or in case of necessity. to place
It on the shoulders Of some one else. The
President agrees with me in that view.
In answer 10 INQUIRIES. secretary GdTil-
SON said that his statement did not apply
to the Office of chief of star of the army.
He explained that the statute made the
term Of the incumbent of that office four
years but that regulations made by one
of his predecessors, Mr.. Taft, he thought,
provided that the officr holding the posi-
tion should be relieved automatically on
the incoming Of new administration.
Theory Back Of Ruling.
That regulation was based on the. the
DRY that, because OF the intimate rela-
tons existing between the chief OF staff
and the President and the Secretary OF
War, it was expedient and proper that the
selection of the military official should be
left to their discretion. It was because
OF that situation that Gen. Wood was
relieved of the duty Of chief OF staff i'm
mediately on the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Wilson, and was at once reCSssig-
to serve in that capacity until the Presi-
dent has an opportunity to consider the
question of the selection Of q successor,
either now or at the expiration OF Gen.
Woods four-year term, some time next
year.
Secretary Garrison explained that all he
did In the matter was to suspend the
operation of the regulation, SO that Gen.
Wood might continue in ONCE under the
statute until such time az 1t was deemed
desirable by the President to make q
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Entertainments for the Blind.

The programs for the entertainments for
the blind at the Library of Congress for
the week have been announced as follows:
Tuesday afternoon 1t 2:3O o'clock. read
ing by c. W. Coleman; Friday evening at
s o'clock, musical by the faculty OF the
Eugene de Guerin School Of Music.
Seats will be reserved for the blind and
their escorts. The remaining space is
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Fire in Carmel, Ind.

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10.-Fire,
caused by a premature explosion Of nj
trogylcerin placed by robbers in the post
Office safe. destroyed the business dis
trict of Carmel. twenty miles northwest
of here, early yesterday. Only one build
ing in the main business block was left
standing. The loss is estimated at $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Marriage. Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George F. Weaver and Lulu Grimes,
both of Leesburg, Va.
James w. Simpson of Fairfield, ILL.,,
and Nettie B. Musselman Of this city.
Joseph Bond and Maud Dorsey.
Henry Wells and Mabel G. Diggs.
Fred Otte, jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Frances Morrison of Shelbyville, Ind.
Braulio Escobar Of Norfolk, Va. and
Rosa Foster OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
From Painting by E. POLLAK OTTENDORFF

ON Painting by E. POLLAK OTTENDOR
By Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan
O hush thee. my babe thy sire knight
Thy mother lady both gentle and bright;
The woods and the glens from the tow which see.
They are all belonging, dear babe to thee
O fear not the bug|e, though loudly it blows
1t calls but the warders that guard thy repose.
Their bows would be bended their blades would be red
Ere the step Of a oeman draws thy bed
O hush thee. my babe. the time will come
When thy sleep shall be broken by trumpet and drum;
Then hush thee, my darling. take while you may,
For strife comes with manhood, and waking with day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
INSPECTION COMPLETED.

OGDEN. Nov, 14-Upon their arrival in
this evening, the principal off,cials of the
Southern Pacific company completed thelr
annual inspection OF the central division.
IN the party were General Superintendent
J. NJ, Davis. Division Engineer Il. NJ.
Drake and the following division superin-
tendents: u. Brennan OF the western
division. W, A. Whitney OF the Sacra =
mento division. j. ". Metcaf OF the
stockton division T. Ahearn OF the coast
division and r. F, Rowlanas Of the Salt
Lake division. There We're also several
division engineers and assistant superin-
tendents In the party.
An inspection of the local terminal was
made following the arrival OF the otfi-
clals this evening, and they will remain
O'Clock tomorrow morning for the return
trip west From Ogden 70 Lucin the
return trip will be made over the old
line OF the Central Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
CHARITY BALL IS
LARGELY ATTENDED,
Governor Spry Leads Grand
March at Function of
Martha Society.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov 1.-THE tribute 81 nb-
eFaL aStehdance was paid by the people
81 o. ogaen 10 the commendable efforts of
tne Martina society, the principal chart
taole organization of the city. when tha
annual charity ball was held In the CO
ionlei eGaGerny on Grant avenue tonight
prominent people OF ogden, Governor
william Spry and the members Of his
soan sean' Iogetner with many other per-
sons sons ron SAT- Lake and others of the
pr1nclpa' cities OF the state attended
Ihe grand march al 9;30 o'clock vas led
ny governor Spry and Mrs T. NJ Con-
roio roy, PRESIDENT of the Martha. society
oers, win SIX extras, on the dancing pro-
gFainme OF the evening. While the da nc
ihg was IN progress in the beautifully
~ tb tSG heA' refreshments We're served
IN the weber club rooms on the second
moor or the same building the clubs Of
ncers having thrown open their quarters
l2r the accommodation OF guests of the
:, The affair was one Of the most bril-
liant social events of the season. The
nall was beautifully decorated for the on-
casion: Suspended from the center NJ
the ceiling was a large japanese i,,nhrsp o.
"a surrounded by smaller umbrellas. from
INC cages OF which hung Japanese Ian
terms lighted with electric lights
The walls were decorated with cherry
and wistarla blossoms and Japanese
Ians and banners effectively arranged,
me cozy corner was OF bamboo poles
a1u V'eF liie DuncaDoWl n large unbrel-
la formed pretty canopy.
The national colors prevailed In tho
Weber club dining room, where dainty
relreshnlents were served
The following entire Martha society
membership comprised the reception COM
mittee: Mesdames T. NJ. Conroy,
Thomas D. Dee, Abe Kuhn. r b. Por-
ter. A P. Bigelow. A P. Hibbs NJ 8
browning. w, II, Eccles Ezra c. Rich
J; II Spargo. y. Q, Watts. Hugh G.
Woods. I. l.. Reynolds, D. c. Tccles
Nettie Eccles. Ralph =. Bristol ]. s
Lewis Fl. H. Spencer, H. C Bige!1w. r,
I. Hume. Joseph Scowcroft. II NJ
Rowe, c; l.. Becker, A 8. Condor, p.
iiealy' Ad Kuhn d A Littleneld and
Mary E. Fitzgerald.
The function was attended bv more
than 400 persons. a number Of whom
were prominent people from Salt Lake,
Provo. Logan and Brigham City.
Mrs. Thomas D, Dee. Mrs. II. c. Bige-
low. Mrs. r. 3. Porter, Mrs. n o. Wat
tis. Mrs. Ad Kuhn end Mrs ]. S. Lewis
poured
The following young ladies' served re-
freshments: Gladys Rich Ethel Harris.
Marion Dccles, Jean Browning, Lophella
Runyon, Oertel Rich. Cleone Rich. Marie
Eccles. Sadie Bccles. Florence Wright.
Ellen Scowcroft, June Scowcroft, Miss
Tavey. Viola Carr Vera ShurtI,f. Ratb-
ryn Joyce. Vivian Carroll, May
Workman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
UNIQUE EVENT PLANNED,

OGDEN, Nov: 14-with preliminar,
arra ransements already under way. the
union carpenters OF the city are planning
Thanksgiving night event. which viii
be an important affair Of the present So
cial season, II not the most unique en-
tertainment OF the year; 1t was an
nounced as a ball and shingle lunch and
Will be given in the Colonial academy on
Grant avenue on the night of Novem-
Der 27.
It has been planned to make the souve-
mir programme one OF the features Of the
unique affair. It will be eiaborately dec
GRATED with nails, shingles. shavings and
other trimmings symbolic of the trade.
Many prominent architects, dealers and
carpenters OF the city are on the follow
Ing committees.
Reception-Chris F1ygare, Leslie s.
Hodgson, c. ]. TIumpbris, J. w, F.
Volker, BENJAMIN Ingrebretsen, n. L.
Peerman and Thomas Harris.
Floor. w. Abbott, II. - Civilians
NJ. c. Woods, Samuel Streeper, ". Fl
Beckett, Y, o. Beavers and n, G Han
sen.
RefIeshments-A. e. Becker. John Bios
Ser, Theodore Gierse, w. d. Watson and
Paul Struppeck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
EXPECT BUSY DAY,

OGDEN, Nov. 14.-On account OF being
sugar beet payday by the Amalgamated
sugar company, tomorrow is expected "a
be busy one for County Treas surer Jo-
seph Storey and the other officials In
charge OF the tax collections. Tomorrow
being November 10, 1t Is the last day be-
tax lists and every person who is In 9
position to do so will be anxious to es-
cape the delinquent list. Long lines OF
people waited In front OF the windows At
the treasurer's office today.
The Amalgamated Sugar compan ny will
pay out approximately S275000 10 the
beetgrowers OF Weber and adjoining coun-
of the year and there will be one more.
but by far the largest amount of money
viii be paid out tomorrow. The season
has been very successful one for the
growers and the harvest is nearly com
pleted al this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
TEACHERS WILL MEET.
city and County Instructors to Consider
Departmental Work.

OGDEN. Nov. 14.-Arrangemen were
completed today for joint meeting OF
the Ogden City and Weber county teach
ers at the Ogden high school tomorrow.
Under the direction of Superintendent
John M. Mills. the city teachers will meet
a o'clock tomorrow morning for de-
partment work under the various super
visors. This work will continue until
noon, when they will be Joined by the
county teachers for general assembly 10
he addressed by Professor M. NJ, Bennlon
Of tho University OF Utah training de-
partment.
The departmental sessions for the
county teachers VIII be hold a 1890
o'clock. The grammar grade teachers
will be In charge of Superintendent w,
N Peterson and the meeting for the
primary teachers will be conducted by
Supervisor Matilda Peterson and Albert
]. Powell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
To Recommend Discharge.

OGDEN Nov, l4.-In accordance with
the decision which he reached yesterday.
District Attorney John c. Davis filed
statement In the district court today rec
omnnendlng that ]. ]. Turner. now con-
answer to the complaint charging sixteen
counts OF forgery, A hearing with regard
TO the suggestion OF the attorney win BIO
held IN Judge J. A. Howsns court TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

worked at the local terminal. 1t is
tnen turned over to the Short Line here
1or the remainder OF the northern trip
with twelve clerks employed at this
early stage, it Is fully expected that more
than twenty will be necessary during the
holiday rush Every class of mall is ham
dled at the station. although the great
est amount OF space is given TO parcel
post matter. Carload will be the word
used in reference TO parcel post mail dur
ing the holiday season, according to the
railway mail service officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
INSPECT MAIL STATION,
Superintendent Edward McGrath Orders
Additional Clerks.

OGDEN, Nov. 14.-Superintendent Ed
ward McGrath OF the railway mall service
paid a visit TO Ogden today for the pur-
pose OF inspecting the opera tion of the
opened last Sunday. He found the
mail coming TO the station IN such guam
tities that he gave Chief Clerk W. F
Bangasser permission 10 put on four ad-
dltional clerks at once. bringing the total
number employed up to twelve.
Other than the shortage In clerks, Su-
pcrintendcnt McGrath found everything
in connection with the new terminal
working very satisfactorily. AS fast as
clerks are added more OF the westbound
mail for points in Idaho and tho north
west IS diverted from the Oregon Short
Line at Granger. Wyo., and brought on
into Ogden over the Union Pacific to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

This peculiar fact in the effect of
compressed air on objects placed within
its radius was accidentally discovered
when workman had screw driver
blown out of his hand by one of these
air blasts.
To his amazement be saw it suspend
itself in the air instead of dropping to
the floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Last Ward Conference Sunday.

OGDEN. Nov. l4-With meetings in
the annual ward conferences of The Og-
den stake for the present year will oe
held on Sunday. The general meetings
will be held at 10 a IN, and Z p. m.. with
n session OF the auxiliary organIza tions
at 2 o'clock In the afternoon Stake
President II. 3. Evans and the members
or the high council Will conduct the meet
!ngs in the Fourth ward while Thomas
z. Mckay and President Q. G. Richards
will have charge OF the Sixth ward meet
lngs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
rnterlocutorY Decree Granted

OGDEN. Nov. it.-An interlocutory de-
cree OF divorce was granted 20 James G..
Wright by Judge n. j. Harris today IN
his action against Frances L. Wright on
charges OF deseTtion and other rn!scon-
duct Judge Harris also considered the
case OF Lida Grandln Kercher who ha S
brought suit for divorce from Earl Korch-
err Thore is q possibility that Mrs.
Kercher has not been a resident Of Weber
county for the past year and for this
reason Judge Harris took the matter un-
der ndVlscment for ono week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Fireman Painfully Burned.

OGDEN. Nov. 14.-John Blaze. Union
Pacific areman. residing In Ogdon, was
brought 10 the hospital here today suffer,
Ing from painful burns which he received
while his locomotive was standing on a
siding al Echo last night Blaze was
working with the gas generator which
supplies the headlight. when the hose be-
came deta ched from the carbte ank. Tho
explosion which resulted burned the left
side OF tine lrcmans face. His Injuries
are not considered serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
New Time Gard Issued,

OGDEN. Nov. I4.-Without a material
change in the arriving and departing time
OF trains at this point, new time card
will go into effect on the Hartman lines
next Sunday and will mean reduction
OF about eight hours In the transcont-
mental time Of train No. 10 over the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific There are
a few minor changes on the Oregon Short
Line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

w, II. Reeder today sentenced D. w.
Reardon TO six months in the county jail
on a charge OF petty larceny. This IS the
maximum for that offense. Rcardon was
granted leniency by the county attorney.
In that charge OF petty larceny was
placed against him instead OF more
serious charge. because he furnished the
officers with fnforma ton as to where
stolen goods had been sold Reardon
who was a Rio Grande brakeman, con-
fessed 10 having taken goods from box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Elder Benson to Speak.

OGDEN. Nov. l4.-Elder Ezra T. Ben
son. son -in-law OF James Pingree. and
who recently returned from the English
mission OF the Mormon church, has been
announced as the speaker at the Fifth
ward chapel next Sunday, While engaged
in mission work In England. Mr., Benson
served as secretary OF the Held and was
temporary president during transfer OF
rntesionarfee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
.gv1eRs REMoOELED.
uaiI Heidi New Arrange
A Director BalIansynes

zaiI Heidi New Arrange
! d Director BalIantyne.
NJ. li-Atter severn!
ts renodellng Of the choir
u ukrnacle has progressed
.1tfsi that the members Of
y .h.mselves In q very diff
yfan they assembled for
s1dy rehearsal last night.
sm o! thirty new opeTa
Y arrangement OF the
De a!slss. the quarters are
ettiou Of Joseph Ballan-
\ Fsre so arranged as TO
&df members In relation
pa thsv sing. Tho center
iss altos and sopranos /;
e ns middle Of the south
ihs sopranos and tenors.
9 Tho north side divides
as'os. As nearly as pos
pals p-ill he assigned to
tns choir.
- entrance ct the rear.
ave been arranged with
lsdlng Into spacious
S7.d Tor use as cloak
lEest displayed by the
shoir indicates TO Di-
tal the coming season
fEtess!ul one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Bridge Company paid

OGDEN. Nov, ii.--Although the placing
OF the supcrstructure VIII not be attempt
cd until spring. the city commissioners
have allowed .he claim OF the Idaho
Bridge company for s16a3. go for the stael
which VIII span the Weber river at
Thirty third street. The commissioners
recently allowed the claim OF the Bam-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

First glance at the picture would
seem to show the file suspended in the
AR unsupported.
In reality it is being held steadily in
the position shown by blast of com
pressed air coming from the nozzle
pointing at it.
So firmly is the file balanced that a
strong breeze from a window fails to
dislodge it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
I|0F REWARD
|BICKHANDERS
| Pacific and Short
h6si.k VIII Make
kpouncement'

whether the reward
N,be " ,be southern Pacific
y s}I,reSon ,s Short Line foI
s Up IA up the trains a,
~ I.;nis ns,S Is & still in effect
"A, pGnos must So passed upon
T,sn,sls Of the roads. ac.
Enss,a,nricstlon received by
M Norton from the
~. " matter = is Of ipterest
ine l,s. because Of the be-
unS sn. r1iilty OF writing
~ wealthy Ogden resi- resi-
ss,;iiv N OF the train hold
No.. reward stu oe ef-
n1ro,e q o.oount now placed on
:. s.,s s,pI is si2. 900. divided
s1tt ~ Utah. $500; Weber
ds,sn y !, city, $1,000; two og,
r'E. southern Pacific and
w. $500 There appar-
p..' = ,irther action on the
! 4 increase the reward by
In ;Ss railroad companies
y he he men who held up up
,,cItsd IN at Reese sta tion
Pacific on the night or
4, srd the bandits who
.r Short 1Ane train No;
~ IN June. 1910, Chief
80 = by the local officials
prl6c company that the
,nrd would be put UP TO
X ., an early date.
4, M receipt Of three let
,,p m was placed under ar.
w ,Saoi OF tho innocence OF
!. rox held IN the county
4 i,,suh chez Will appeal to
pitnct Attorney H u.
r. for an oroer rom Inc
= release the prisoner on
r-lsnee. Attorney On ez
ftkoss who have seen both
n snd those received Inn
= o ne shooting OF De-
Hsards declare the hand
( Hssucal.
stbs attending physician.
rlas !s practically out OF
hlle7ed that his recovery
|rl bs rapld, although every
htIng taken 10 guard
a Injection as a result OF
r-sia The wounded man
b fs home In Remmerer,
u he is able 20 leave the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

berger company for more than $4,000 for
construction Of the concrete piers The
bridge was constructed Jointly by Ogden
city and the Eanberger company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
aEa Licenses.

A-County Clerk S. G..
nnage license today 10
and Cathariua Johans
hoth Of Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Reardon Gets Six Months.
OGDEN, Nov. l4.-Passing sentence IN
a case which he has had under advise
ment for the past several days. Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
WEEK IN MARKET
ONE OF DULLNESS
Usual Inertia OF Closing Days OF
August Characterizcs
Operations.
OUTLOOK is MORE FAVORABLE
Stringcncy of Bank Credits in
South and West Affected by
Treasury Deposits.

New York, August 3o.-The last
r-week IN August III the stock market
additionally is one OF dullness and
inertia. The holidays were re-
strainins influence on speculation,
both here and abroad or the two
great factors. money and crops, whose
happening is usually expected in this
week, the influence was conflicting.
The present money outlook is distinct
ly more propitious than was expected.
The deposit OF Treasury funds with
banks in the South and West has had
e notable effect in 1oosening the strin
gency of bank credits. Mercantile
paper has been bought with increas
ing freedom. 40 that commercial ac-
t!vity Is not suffering from an embargo
on credit. Time funds on collateral
also are offered more freely.
Improvement in the bond market is
an effect of the same character. The
displacement of the short-term rail
road note by long term bond was
significant feature Of the new hnanc-
ing of the week. The central govern
nent banks abroad continue to show
..,,ch accretions to their respective
strength as TO lessen apprehensions
over the burdens to be met. a quiet
ing OK speculation in grains gave place
to activity in dealings in cotton fea-
lures. This indicated the shifting in
the field OF anxiety from corn to cot
ton The unfavorable crop news fur
nishcd the main Offset to the helpful
money situation.
Sentiment was affected by the pass
Ing OF the dividend cleveland. Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis pre-
ferred. attributed TO food damages and
to rumors OF n further cut in the New
Haven dividend.
Assumption of n general decline in
earning power of railroads was pre-
vented, however. by the increase of
nearly 10 per cent in the net earnings
per mile in the last year OF so per
vrnt of the country's railroad mileage.
as compiled by the Bureau of Railway
Economics maintained by the rail-
roads at Washington.
Another advance In the price of stock
exchange seats was taken as evidence
of underlying confidence in an i'm
proving investment condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Bnnk Statement.

New York. August 3O.-The statement OF
the actual condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s5,0ss,1oo reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This is a decrease Of
$50 from last week.
The statement follows: Actual condition
Loans S cs S9t cCS increase. $SoSSsoSo
Legal tenders. sSo.525. 900; increase. $4,000.
oo0
Circulation. s451isooo; decrease. $4,000.
Banks cash reserve in vault, 1857 s2s. 900.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
Sc 691, 600
Aggregate cash reserve, s415, $4,000.
Excess lawful reserve. s5.oSs.loo decrease.
sl7,0S4. $50.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash re-
serve. $50, 1885, 900.
Summary OF State banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not included in
clearing house statement:
Loans, s54l.5es.e 600; Increase, $1.sss.30o.
Specie. s62.s49. 400; increase, S2o8 900.
Legal tenders, s7777.2o0 Increase. $23, 100
Total deposits 4Gis.Ss5. 900: increase. $685. 4o6,-