davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-18
NCl5 iATI PLANS GREAT MA.
Tl0EAL EXPOSITION FOR 1915.

81. tGa'i, Feb ls \ movement
D. olding of national indus
/. eft8sition in this city in 1910.
ration OF the iiftieth annl-
So, ot the close of the civil war
- establishment of nationa!
tas been put under way by
..3 Industries committee Of tn,
:es, Mons Club Ii took deli
l'' 'ota al a meeting of the board
.'.1'ors Of the club and the chair
B. = all committees Saturday ev-
- IN appropriation will be
- ION Congress, and the gov :
n"'' will be requested to aid In
! The affair of national i'm
and scope The matter will
In the hands Of Congress
! and Bowdie with view oil
M take initial steps that
l.!5 any other city attempt
/ ,ar enterprise in conmom-
= ';y years Of prosncrit.
ra' will cor fict with tn
er
tie Panama canal vii
nd. booming the com
i,lGstria, activities o
States to a great extent
at is taken into consid
making an industrial ex
special signifcance.
= q years that have elapse
c'ose OF the civil conlic
laTe teen springing up a
lie South, and trade cond
: tho North have becoIl
more cordial until absolu'
= rational purpose ard II
'-o~ross has been eject
Tan's club fea's =.
atarr marx in tbs pr.
10 fttirclv otseryed. ~
that Cincinnati affori
91.cal location for z co.
te evoosition.
-ointed ont that the 0re'
.nds as the gateway betwe'
N ard South, and that II
access from all parts OF {
which would be an impc
I' feature IN drawing upon {
-ppoft Of the nations industries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-18
P0|NcA|RE INA|IeNHATED
PRESIDENT OF france
tBy Associated Press,

Paris, Feb. 1S.-With simple cere-
monies RAYMOND Poincare was in
angurated president of France today
for a term of seven years. There
was great display.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-18
rc!..ias Ceased This Morning.

Associated Press
yN cry, Feb lS.--FightinG
kiu l.st. throughout the night
|an, .l at 5:l5 this morning
u AAl not been resumed NO
ss Tor TIE cessation is known
\, aed authoritatively that
tr.u las been arranged. The fed
i II preparing for aggressive
1t is said they intend 70
J 4, matte sreuadcs and mortars
J -oa ,.s dynamite shells by the
i ts'a obtained the posses
&y.a building, which has
rtels since the second
J @ 1t VAS found short
Silent that the rebels had
extended their lines,
J some federal positions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-18
INTEREST IN
CHAUTAUQUA
GROWS DAILY.
nR. LINCOLN HULLY DELlVEhS
LECTURE TONIGHT.
William Jennings Bryan Will Be the
Attraction Tomorrow
Night.

Another fine day greeted Chautau-
ouans and large crowds have atteno-
cd each session, the days program
opening this morning with a sermon
Ly DR.. Tuppcr, who took as ms SUD-
icct "The Bibles Unapproachaole
Teachings.
At II o'clock Mrs. Adams conduct
ed the physical culture hour. taking
a. her subject, Perfect In Every
part" This was attended by large
number of school children, who,
with everyone else, derive much oen-
eft thcrefrom.
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock Dr.
Stanley Krebs is delivering one OF
his fine lectures, and all attending
are enjoying a rare treat, for never
has there been finer orator on the
Chautauqua platform In Lakeland
than DR.. Krebs
Miss Hamilton conducts the liter
ary hour late this afternoon. taking
as her subject Myths, Trees ana
Poets"
Dr.. Hulley Speaks Tonight.
Chautauquans will be given an Op-
portunity to hear one OF tloridas
brainest men tonight, DR.. Lincoln
nulley, president of Stetson univer-
sity, who will deliver a lecture on
topic of interest to all. DR. Hull
ley will have something to Say and
worth while, and this evenings pro-
gram will therefore be one OF tha
very best of the session.
Bryan Day Tomorrow.
The cr0wning feature of tOmor-
rows program will occur at night
when William Jennings Bryan, the
most prominent man in the public
eye today. will deliver his famous
lecture, "The Signs Of the Times"
his lecture beginning shortly after
s o'clock. Superintendent Adams 10
TO be congratulated on bringing Mr..
Bryan to Lakeland, and that distin-
guished gentleman will be welcomed
by q packed house. In order that all
business men should have an oppor-
tunity OF hearing Mr.. Bryan, Mr..
Adams has placed his address at
. night.
Last NIGHTS Program.
A large audience enjoyed last
nights fine program, which consist
: ed of music by the Rogers Gosher
Band and a four-act play admirabl!
. interpreted by Miss jeanette King
" Miss King is always good. but las
. night she eclipsed all her previou
. efforts, and the audience was highl
pleased. The Rogers Goshen Ban
gave its farewell concert. and thes
popular musicians were never hear
to better advantage than on this OK
casion.
Tomorrows Program.
n. The following Is the program Il
tomorrow:
RS. 10 a. m.-"The Bibles Social Ne,
" sage," Kerr Bcyce Tupper. d. D
'rs LII. ID.
'c' IL a. m-"Secret Sympathet
IT. Aids" Mrs. c. Rucker adams.
~ 2:3O D. Soprano rectal
y 3 p. m.-Lecture, DR.. Stanley
VI krebs.
vi s .. m-Pre.ude, Illinois Gl
no Club. Address. Hon Vim Jennin
a. Bryan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-18
|AOERO AGREES
! |0 vACATE FOR
NEW PRESIDENT
:, IS FORCES ARE BEGIN
NC TO WEAKEN.
which Lasted All Night
>..i,aly Ceased This
forming.
lated Press

a,iaud PressD
u, Feb ! Madcro
principle to the ap-
prt-!, ad interim
mr dent, according
on the author
ign Minister Las
US of the decision
arly in the forenoon.
ac position of the fed
kening, the troops ap'
!, aming demoralizcd. The
Oa. at the government forces
-, r.,ical that a strong de-
,,u II lroops retired from the
!, for noon. marching in tn
h., al Cncruavaca. tort!
IL, a,hWari
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-18
MISSOURI WOVEN
NOW Can VOTE
nv Associated P~c~S)

Jefferson CITY, No, Fch l9-The
Missouri Senate today sent 10 the en-
grosser a bill giving the women the
right to vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
DIED


WOODWARD-At the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Woodward,
No. $50 South State street, April 10,
Oliver Il. Woodwa Funeral services
will be held this F'rlday) afternoon at
o'clock at the Qualtrough- -A!lcott fu-
neral parlors. 5i4 South Main street. IN
terment, City cemetery.
KAALSTAD-At the family residence,
516 Fifth avenue. April 10, 1910, Nilus
Kaalstad. a natlyc OF Norway, aged 81
years. Announcement OF funeral services
will appear later.
NJ MMARMARE-1n a local hospital, April
10. 1918, George NJ. McMarmare, born
December 13, 1876, in Canada. Funeral
services will be held Saturday, April II.
from the Farmers ward chapel. The time
will be announced later. The interment
will be I'm the City cemetery. The re-
mains are at the funeral parlors of .Io-
seph William Taylor, 20 South West
Temple street.
BRYDSON-At the family residence. Sl9
Simpson avenue, April 10. 1918, Ray
mond Brydson, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs James NJ Brydson, aged months.
Announcement OF funeral services Will
appear later.
SORENSON-At the family residence. "a
South First West street, April 10, 1913.
Heber c.. Sorenson. native OF Denmark,
aged 56 years Cause of death was
Bright's disease. Announcement OF fu-
neral services will appear later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
No Substantial Clews.

So far as the local forces are con-
cerned. the sherifts deputies and city de-
tcctIyes have continued their Efforts TO
land the criminals. but without result:
Countless 'clews" have been received
and as many have proven absolutely
worthless Working on the supposition
that the bandits may be residents OF
the section bounded by the Canyon road.
Washington avenue and Twelfth street.
city detectives were working In that To-
cality today.
IN all three OF the blackmailing cases
credited 10 Tuesday nights bandits the
delivery OF the money has taken place
within that territory. Because OF this
the situation In thar part OF the city has
developed into one not without humor,
for In some cases a resident who is not
well acquainted with his neighbor is in
cined 10 regard him with certain de-
gree Of suspicion.
A situation which Is still more humor-
Gus results from the fact that many
persons. in spite Of all that has been
said and written OF The affair refuse to
the gun fight which followed was any
thing more than a framed up" job.
staged by the local Elks for the purpose
OF advertising their coming show. Those
Who have not visited the scene OF the
shooting arc spreading the report that
the cartridges used by the men in the
buggy and the bandits were only blanks.
Many cannot realize that such an auda-
cous crime could be planned and sue
cessfully executed with the full knowl-
edge of the combined forces represented
by shcriffs deputies, Pinkerton men and
pglice officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Discord Increases.

In the meantime the breach which has
opened between Sheriff Harrison and
Chief of Police Norton as a result OF
the affair continues to widen. with pros
poets that the two officials are hope
lessy estranged. The county officer has
little 10 say regarding the criticism OF
his actions by the head OF the police de-
partment. In regard 10 Chief Norton 3
statement that he and his men disobeyed
the orders OF the Sheriff or they would
have been a mile from the scene OF the
shooting. Sheriff Harrison stated that
they might just well have been that
distance away for all the good they ac-
complished. lie also declared that the
bandits might have been captured had
Chief Norton obeyed instructions and
stationed himself and his men on Twelfth
street. for the biacknailcrs escaped in
that direction through the loophole left
unguarded by the police.
III Chief Norton takes any pleasure IN
criticlsing me, let him go ahead said
Shcriff Harrison today. II have the as
surance OF the parties most interested
I'm the matter that the plans to capture
the men met with their approval and
shall pay no further attention 10 adverse
criticism" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Detectives Theory.

James +. Pender. former chief of city
detectives. states that he is reasonably
certain the men implicated in the affair
OF last Tuesday night are the same who
participated in the Culver and Boyle
Matchmaking cases He was on the po-
lice force when the two latter robberles
took place and Is acquainted with all OF
the details. The former official believes
that both OF the men participating are
residents Of Ogden and that one at least
never leaves the city between the Jobs
Regarding the manner In which the at
tempted capture Was planned. Mr.. Pender
said that he had no criticism other than
that two local men should have ridden in
the buggy and that no money should
have been delivered TO the bandits
With tho government secret service
mon At work on the case. important de-
veiopments are anticipated. while the in
formation alone will serve In a measure
10 restore feeling OF safety which has
not been felt by many citizens. especially
those OF the moneyed class, for the past
several days. Believing that the black
mailers do not fear the local officers
~ plainly indicated IN their iuti,nidat- :
Ing letters 10 Mrs. Dee and Mrs. Bristol.
and that they would harbor a desire for
revenge as a result OF the recent attack
many residents feel that another plot
may be executed at any time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
UNCLE SANS MEN
ENTER OGDEN CASE
Government Sleuths Begin
Secret Investigation of
Weird Holdup.
BANDITS YET AT LARGE
Sheriff and Chief Seem Hope
lessly at "Outs" Over Mu-
tual Recriminations.
BANDITS YET AT LARGE
SoecIal TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 1o.--The most important
development since the actual transfer o.
$1,000 In gold 10 Ogdcn's daring blackmaii-
ers Last Tuesday night, came today when
government secret service men In inc
employ OF the postoffce department. were
set TO work upon the case 1t is not
known how many federal officers are az
work I'm this city, but the Information
has gone out that every phase OF the az
fair not omittlng the previous black
mail plots. has been taken UP by expert
enced men
Both Sheriff K. q. Harrison and Chief
OF Police w. I. Norton deny that thcy
have been consulted by government de-
tectives. but the letters received by MIS-.
Thomas d, Dee and Mrs. Ralph Il BITS
tol were In possession OF the postotnce
authorities today for the purpose OF nav.
Ing photographs made. The fact that all
letters In the recent plot. as well as
those IN which George Culver and Mrs.
McIaren Boyle were concerned, were
sent through the United States mall
gives the postoffice authorities ample
ground for action. The use OF the mails
for blackmailing purposes is regarded as
one OF the most serious onenses III the
criminal code.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Changes at High School.
Special to The Tribune.

oDCCIdT 10 IEt ITIUUNt.
OGDEN. April 10.-Professor June An
drews. who has been engaged in research
work for the Utah Agricultural college,
thorities TO succeed Professor Howard
Schweitzer at the head Of the aSricul-
tural department of the Ogden high
school. Professor Schweitzcr resigned to
accept an offer from Manager John ].
McCloskey of the Salt Lake Baseball
club. Professor Andrews will complete
the present term as an instructor at the
high school, after which he Will give
his attention to the school gardens,
Superintendent j. NJ Mills has guarded
against another vacancy in the high
school faculty by securing from Coach
George Brown a promise that he Will
remain until the end OF the present school
year. Lon Romney OF 1le University OF
Utah will be Mr.. Browns successor In
charge of athletics II the board can pos-
sible secure the latter's services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
VACANT LOTS SEEDED.
Ogden Publicity Bureau Is Cooperating
with Children In Good Work.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April i0.-In report to the
directors OF the Ogden publicity bureau
at the regular meeting today, Manager
o. J. sulweu says that seven OF the va,
cant lots secured for the use or the school
children had been plowed and were ready
for planting. The directors have ordered
that all OF the lots originally secured be
plowed at the bureaus expense This
should provide ground for fifteen school
gardens throughout the city
Manager Stilwell has also purchased
sos worth OF seed for the use or the STU
dents in their community. gardens, IL
has been decided not TO fence the lots
In the central part OF the city. but in the
outskirts the lots will be fencos to pro-
tect the gardens from livestock.
The directors voted To send tho new
manager, j. D Larson, with Secretary
o. ]. Stllwell to the annual convention
of the Intermountain Good Roads asso-
oIatio In Boise next month. Mr.. Stilwell
is secretary OF the association and the
directors Will urge that Mr. Larson be-
come a candidate for the same office TO
succeed tho present official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
City Will Help Clean Up.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 10.-To encourage tine
school children OF the city in the clean
this week and Monday. April Il. Com
missioner ]. c. Nye. superintendent OF
streets. has arranged TO furnish city
teams will make their first rounds on
Monday TO remove the rubbish gathered
up by the children on Saturday and OH
Tuesday the city wagons VIII stu be
available for the same uses.
Before Saturday. Commissioner Nye
viii confer with the committees OF the
Federated Women's club OF the city re-
Cleanup" day wagons. The city OFF,
c!al is heartily In favor OF the plan as
proposed by the club women OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Have Obsequies Today.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. April 1o.-Funeral services for
Henry Howe, who died last Tuesday.
will be held in the First ward chapel at
o'clock Friday afternoon, with Bishop
ID. II. Ensign in charge. The body will
lie In state al the home Of the daughter,
Mrs. Louise Hampton. 1912 Washington
avenue, tomorrow forenoon,
For eight years and up to the time
he moved TO Idaho three years ago, Mr..
Howe was sexton at Mountain View
cemetery. Ills body will be buried in a
lot which he prepared for himself and
members of his family. Born in Eng
land on June 81, 1850. Mr.. Howe came TO
Utah twenty-five years ago. All Of this
time. with the exception OF his residence
in Idaho, was spent here. He Is sur
Yiyed by the widow and four children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Half Of Fund Subscribed.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 10.-The announcement
OF the Weber academy gymnasium com
mittce has brought out the fact that
$50 900 has been subscribed for the erec-
ton OF the proposed building This sum
represents about onc-half OF the amount
required before the general church ap-
preparation is available. AS a further
means OF raising money for the gym
naSium the committee is planning
concert TO be given in the near future
by the tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Company Changes Front.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 1O-The Utah Light 6:
Railway company has decided not 10
press its request for the extension OF
the gas and electric franchises now held
In this city. At an adjourned meeting
OF the city commissioners this after
noon the board granted the companys
request 10 withdraw the petition. The
voucher for $3.50 was also returned to the
company.
On the recommendation Of Commis-
sIoner j. c. Nye the city will manufac-
turs It's own rubbish cans in the future
The board instructed the mayor and re-
corder TO enter into n contract with some
local firm TO manufacture a sanitary
rubbish can similar 10 that sold BY the
Sanitary Rubbish Can company OF Den
ycr Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
MORE LAND FOR SITE.
Ogden City Secures Additional Ground
for Building OF Reservoir.
1ecinl 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. April l0-In the consunma-
ton or a deal with r. y. Porter. tho
city mas obtained an additional 1os acres
Of land required In the building of tbs
proposed dam and reservoir ln south
Fork canyon The city commissioners
took hnal action In the matter today
when they authorized the payment az
s90se In cash and signed an agreement
TO furnish tho Dee Memorial hospital
and grounds with water at the nominal
rate OF S25 per year for a period OF TWEEN
~ years. The latter portion OF the con-
siderntion Is said 10 be largely n con-
frmation OF an agreement made by q
former administration.
The South Fork reservoir project was
given further consideration by tho board
when Mayor \. @. Fell was instructed
20 give the Ogden River Reservoir com
pany an easement OYER all land owned
by the city and 10 receive In exchange
tho same legal documents from the
GlasmaDu company The resolution au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

printed for the use OF the public school
children on next Monday and Tuesday.
Those are the days designated FOR the
cleaning up OF rubbish from school and
home yards and Tor the planting OF trees
and shrubbery.
After the two holidays the students
will be expected TO fiji In the cards CIV
ing the amount OF space cleaned ana
the number OF trees. flowers and shruos
planted. The cards will then be lurneu
In 10 their respective teachers ana hied
at the office OF the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
CYCLISTS ARRESTED.
Must Pay Penalty for Riding on Side
walk, Says Police Chief.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 10.-In an effort to stop
the practice OF bicycle riders using the
night arrested fifteen persons in various
sections OF the city. Some of the num-
Der were juveniles and their cases have
been turned over to Judge V. G. Gun
nell All offenders appearing before
Judge w. II. Reeder this morning were
given suspended sentences.
Among those whose cases were re-
ferrcd to the police court were Princi-
pal Henry Barker Of the Grant school.
c. ". Park. l.. ]. Martin. II. Il. Cut
lip. Glen Hill. A. II. Chatlain and Hans
Peterson. Chief of Police w. 7. Norton
has issued orders calling for the arrest
OF all bicycle riders found using the side
walks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Wife Charges Cruelty.

OGDEN. April 1o.-In a complaint fled
in the district court today, Mary Ncssa
has brought suit for divorce from An
tonic Tessa- alleging that the husband Is
guilty Of extreme and repeated cruelty.
They were married In this city In 1889.
The acts OF cruelty according to the
Wife's complaint, have been going on
for the past three years. In addition to
the decree she petitions for permanent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Swell Relief Fund,

OGDEN, April 1O-The fund con-
tributed by ogden citizens for the re-
lief OF the Ohio flood sufferers was IN
creased today, when the Weber stake
Relief society. through the First Ma
tional bank. wired $40 to Governor Cox,
This sum was collected by the ladies' OF
the stake under the direction OF Mrs.
Georgia C. Marriott, president OF the
stake organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
RESERVE HEADQUARTERS.
Ogden School System VIII Be Demon
strated at NJ. e. a, Convention.

strated at NJ. e. A, Convention.
Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. April 10.-The Ogden public
school system will have headquarters at
the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake during the
annual convention OF the National Edu-
cation association next July, according
10 arrangements which have been COM
pleted by Superintendent John NJ Mills.
II is the intention of the local school
authorities 10 make the Ogden bureau a
headquarters where the Weber county
delegates may meet during the conven-
ton and also maintain an exhibit for the
benefit of the visiting delegates from all
parts OF the United States The bureau
will be In charge OF some person COM
petent to furnish complete information
regarding the school system here and
also to encourage those attending the
convention TO visit Ogden during their
STAY in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
BURk is CONVICTED.
Jury Finds Man Who Attacked Walter
Williams Guilty.

Williams Guilty.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 10.-After trial last
ing throughout the afternoon, a jury In
Judge W. II. Reeder's court returned a
verdict OF guilty this evening In the
case of James Burk, charged with as
sault upon Walter Williams. Earl Blair
and Roy Wold also tried for the same
offense, were found not guilty, Sentence
will be passed by Judge Reeder at 10
Williams was summoned to the Red
Front livery barn last Sunday evening,
after which the three men were said TO
have administered severe beating.
The evidence showed that Burk was the
only man who struck Williams the fight
following an alteration In which VIII
liams is charged with using vile Ian
.yuaSe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Child Dies of Burns,

OGDEN, April 10.-Geraldine r. Jones.
aged 2 wears, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Jones OF Hooper. died this
morning from burns received last even
ing when she fell into q tub or scaldlng
water. The little girl was playing about
the kitchen when she stumbled and fell
into the tub, that had been left on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

PA RK-The funeral services for BOYD
Park. who died at Ocean Park. Cal,
April s. 1915. will be held from the Ma
sonic temple Saturday. April II, at
p. m. Conducted by Wasatch lodge No.
l, r. s. A M. Utah commandery No. l
as escort. Interment Mount Ollvet ceme-
terry. Automobile cortegc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Granted License to Wed.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, April 10.-County Clerk S. G.
Dye granted Il marriage license today TO
John L. Hodge and Sadie Brawley. both
of Rock Springs, Wyo.