davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02

the name of Helen Eugene OF Pitts
burg. and Mr. Osborn used the name
OF Herbert Ogden OF Pittsburg.
All of this made newspaper SEN
setion when 1t became known, but the
Maloney family maintained silence. IL
was known. however that Mr.. Malouey
had been highly honored by Pope
Leo XIII, who conferred upon him the
title of Marquis, took up the question
Of the annulment OF the marriage, both
at Rome and at the archdiocese of the
Catholic church in this city. Finally
seton was begun In the New York
courts looking to the annulment of
Miss Maloneys marriage to Osborn.
The annulment was granted on the
ground that they had never lived TO-
gether. Miss Maloney was witness
il her own behalf; Mr.. Osborn put
ting up only a passive defense. Miss
Maloney testified that she never con-
sidered that the marriage joined ner
and Mr.. Osborn together as man and
wife, and that she went through the
ceremony as a precautionary measure
to save herself from the attentions
o: titled foreigners who were regard
ed favorably by Miss Maloney's par
ents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
NJ A S @ n s
H ON @ R
TAFT
TheyHave TenderedHim
Privilege of Becoming
One Of Them at Sight

Cincinnati, Feb. 2.-The grand mas
ter of Ohio Masons, Charles S. Hos
kinson Of GAINESVILLE, has rendered to
William Howard Taft the rare and
high honor Of being made a Mason at
sight
Judge Taft has accepted and will re-
turn to Cincinnati on Thursday. FEB.
Is. when the grand master VIII COLI
yene a distinguished company of Mas
sons in the Scottish Rite Cathedral
and exercise the high prerogatiye
which belongs only to a grand master
OF Masons.
This honor is SO rarely conferred
that there is but single instance OF
il on record in the one hundred years
history of Masonry in Ohio when in
1892. Asa r. Bushnell of Springfield
" as made a Mason at sight. In add!-
tion to prominent Ohio Masons, invI-
tations will be sent TO the grandmas-
ters of all other states in the union
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02

of thelr search has been countless TO-
mances Of the sea.
According TO an interview given by
Captain Brown, the reason for the fall
ure was the fact that the party which
he accompanied in 1850. removed the
treasure to another island Of the South
Pacific, In the expedition Of 1850
Brown sailed with Captain Henry
Smith. son OF the doughty seafarer,
who stripped the Spanish ships Of
their great treasure
According to the captain. the treas
ure was found and s1,oOO.O0O WAS re-
moved to Australia after the schooner
had broken up and all of the crew ex.
cept the captain, the steward and him
self had perished The remaining
$50 100000 was buried on another is
land. Before this country was reach
ed the captain and steward died, SO
Brown claims that he Is the only man
who knows the whereabouts of the
treasure.
Captain Brown left this port on
board the Mariposa and he plans to
outfit small steamer when he reaches
the group OF islands where the treas
ure Is buried, He has a family in
Providence. R J.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
c APT A | N.
i N D E R
ARREST
One Of Fleets Officers
May Be Court Martial
ed for Intoxication

Gibraltar, Feb 2-The captain ot
one of the battleships. composing the
fleet under Rear Admiral Sperry, Is
today under arrest on board his own
vessel, and will be tried by court mar
tial on a charge preferred by one OF
the rear admirals of the fleet. that
he was under the influence OF intoxi-
cants at reception given on shors
Il few days ago. This captain was re-
lieved from duty by the rear admiral
Immediately after the reception. an,l
the executive officer was placed in
command The ship was brought into
Gibraltar by the executive.
Admiral Sperry after considering
the report. of the rear admiral, de-
cided upon a court martial and ap-
pointed the members. The head CT
the court Is Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, and Major Dion Williams
Of the marine corps is judge advocate.
The court will meet on board one OF
the battleships tomorrow. The cap
tain in question denies the charge. HI5
defense will be that fatigue was re-
sponsible for his appearance; that ne
was under a heavy strain during tho
last run OF his vessel on account or
rough weather: that on the day Of tho
reception he had been on the bridge
since four o'clock in the morning.
that he, did not drink anything during
the day and partook sparingly OF the
wine served at the dinner which pre-
ceded the reception. This affair has
been kept quiet but none-the-less, 1t
has created a painful impression. as
1t is the first charge preferred against
an officer of high rank since the be-
ginning Of the cruise. 1t is expected
that the court will render decision
tomorrow. as only few witnesses arc
To be examined.
The name of the accused officer Is
Edward F. Qualtrough. who is captain
of the battleship Georgia. The charges
we're preferred by Rear Admiral VAIN
wright, commander of the second 81
vision of the battleship squadron The
Georgia is the flagship of the secoad
division of the fleet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
HE TAKES
HIS OWN
LIFE
Salesman Swallows
Enough Poison to Kill
Five Hundred Men

New York, Feb. 2.-Leon Adler, a
salesman. who committed suicide In
his apartment in West 10th street,
last night, took poison enough to kill
500 men, according to physicians. The
vials, which had contained cyanide of
potassium, were found in his room
with indications that he had cmptied
the contents of all three into a glass
and drank 1t. Adler was So years old
and leaves widow and two children,
That he made careful preparations for
death was indicated by the fact that
he had his insurance policies extended
until February 5. In letter which
he left to his wife and children he
said;
You Will be better of without me.
You will find the notice OF the eXten-
sion of my policies in my pocket"
He carried insurance amounting to
$1,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
HUSBAND SHOOT s
FATAFR.|N.LAW
IN QUARREL
OLDER MAN DREW A KNIFE DUR
ING THE AFFRAY.
Young Man Had Married His Wife
Against Her Fathers Wishes,
Causing UnpIeasantness.

La Grande. Ore, Feb. 2.-As the re-
suit of a family quarrel at Union, 10
miles from here. Clayton Smith. aged
10, shot, and 1t is believed, mortally
wounded his fatherin-law. F. p Laun-
Is. aged SIS.
The two had quarreled. it is an
nounced intermittentiy for a year and
half, ever since Smith married
Launis' daughter. against the fathers
wishes Yesterday an extremely bit
ter word battle ensued. Both mon
lost their temper. the older man draw
ing a knife. it is understood. This was
followed. it is said. by the shooting on
the part Of the younger man. Smith
was arrested and is now in the ci'y
jail awaiting the arrival of the sheriff
from here to bring the prisoners 10
the county Jail In this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. rs IL.
American Car and Foundry, 49 3-S.
American Locomotive, So.
American Smelling, S4 1-2.
American Smelling, pfd. 10S.
American Sugar Refining, 1S0.
Anaconda Mining Co, 40 Ia.
Atchison, 100 is.
Atchison, pfd.. 101 7-S.
Baltimore and Ohio. los.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 70 7-S.
Canadian Pacific, 173 Is
Chesapeake and Ohio, 81 1-2.
Chicago Northwestern, It's IA.
Chicago. Nil. and st. Paul. 146.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 40.
Colorado and Southern, 81 S'4.
Delaware and Hudson, 17S.
Denver and Rio Grande, "A.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., S2 Si
Erie Railway. 81.
Great Northern. pfd.. 142.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, II IL.
Illinois Central. 142.
New York Central, 1877 5'S.
Reading Railway. 1SS Ia.
Rock Island Co. "a IL.
Rock Island Co, pfd., 63.
Southern Pacific. 11S 3-4. r
Southern Railway, 25 Ia.
Union Pacific. ITS 1-S-
United States Steel, 81.
United States Steel. pfd, ia 7-S-
Wabash Railway. 1S 1-2.
Western Union. 6S is.
Standard Oil company, $50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
NJ E MO R Y
OF MAN
GONE
PatientinHospitaI Thinks
he Is Leonidas and Says
His Home Is Sparta

Passiac, n. J.. Feb. Both the hos
pital authorities and the police are try
Ing to ascertain the identity OF
strapping six-foot patient at the Pas
sale General hospital, who is suffering
from lapse of memory. having for
gotten his name, his relatives and his
business. A Pennsylvania railroad
timetable, upon which Is written the
words Tyler Jubal Bagler. Hinton. w.
Va" Is the only clew to his identity.
His case is attracting particular atten-
ton because he rambles incoherently
about Greek history, declaring that he
is Leonidas and that his home is In
Sparta.
1t was thought at first that the un-
fortunate stranger referred to Sparta,
Sussex county, New Jersey. but his dis
courses on mythology have since indi-
Gated that he refers to the original
city Of the days gone by.
The man is apparently about 35
years old and was well-dressed when
found on the street attracting crowd
by his utterances.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02

tc observe the open door policy with
equal policy TO China and we are firm
ly determined to adhere TO the pril-
ciple with unswerving loyalty"
The foreign minister's speech was
received with applause by the govern
ment side OF the house, but Count
Hattori, An opposition member, i'm
mediately began a bitter and sensa-
tional attack on the foreign policy OF
the government He said that Japan
had no determined foreign policy ana
that this was shown by her present at
titude toward America, where Japan
csc were denied an equal opportunity
and were even abused by Americans
The recent events, he said, had PROV
ed that tho anti-Japanese sentiment
IN America had not subsidized The
speaker attacked particularly the re-
Gently concluded agreement between
Japan and America. saying he believ-
ed the Japanese foreign office was
forced by the American government
TO sign the agreement in order TO pre-
vent competition by the Japanese on
the Pacific coast He declared that
Japan's dignity had been injured
thereby. and he passionately urged the
government to enforce the principle
of equal opportunity which alone
would solve the question of the rights
of Japanese in foreign countries.
He said that even the president of
one country had denied Japanese the
right to travel. right which was
theirs by treaty.
Count Hattori's speech was greeted
by continued cheering by the opposi-
ton.
Foreign Minister Komura replied
with few words, saying that he had
outlined the fixed policy of his govern
nent and that he had nothing to add
and nothing to retract
The house then adjourned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
MISS MAL0NEY is
MAR RE D To
Mr.. OSBORN
CHURCH HAS FINALLY SANCTION
ED THIS ACTION.
Thus the Curtain Falls on Drama In
New York Society That Has At
tracted Universal Attention.

Philadelphia, Feb. Miss Helen M.
Maloney Of this city and Arthur Her
bert Osborn Of New York, were mar
ried today by Rev. Stephen NJ. Lyons
at ST. GATHERINGS Roman Catholic
church, Spring Lake, N. j., where
Martin Maloney, father of the bride,
has summer home.
The formal announcement Of the
marriage was made by Mr.. Maloney to
the Associated Press In the following
statement:
"Mr. and Mrs, Martin Maloney an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Helen. TO Mr.. Arthur Herbert Osborn
Of New York. The marriage was sol
emnized by the Rev. Stephen NJ.
Lyons. pastor at the ST. GATHERINGS
church, Spring Lake, n. j., on Tues
day, Feb. 2. at a. m. In the presence
OF the family.
Tho above action on the part Of
Miss Maloney and Mr.. Osborn is taken
with the full sanction of the church"
The marriage marks the culmiua-
ton OF an. international romance. 1t
began In October. 1907, when the So
cial world was startled by the an
nouncement that Helen Maloney had
e]oped from her fathers beautiful SUM
mer nome at Spring Lake. n. J.. with
Samuel r. ClarksoD of London, VINO
had been guest at the Maloney home
Fora time after the elopment, The
young couple were missing, but MI
! Maloney finally located them In Eur
ope and brought his daughter back
home. In the meantime the discoy-
cry was made that Miss Maloney had
! gone through a marriage ceremony
! With Arthur Herbert Osborn OF Now
! York. who was then student at Prin.
< ceton university. The ceremony unit
Ing Miss Maloney and Mr. Osborn
< was performed by Justice OF the Peace
Royd at Mamaroneck. N. Y. on Dc
: cember 2S. 1905. Miss Maloney tocr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
REUNITED AFTER so
YEARS SEPARATION

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2.-After be-
ing separated for almost fifty years,
during which each believed the other
dead, David R. Loud and Barbara,
bis wife. have become reunited In
this city. Mrs. Loud. during the war,
hearing her husband had been killed.
married another man. who died a fen
years afterward. Loud came west and
has prospsred in mining ventures. The
couple was reunited through coroo-
spondence addressed to the pension
bureau at Washington by Mrs. Loud
regarding a pension.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02

Princeton had been trailing and an.
other man named ]. Jones, alias West,
who is said to be implicated. The
man under arrest proved to be the
wrong one, but Chief of Police Arm
strong says the right man is In Chi
cago and that he has notified the Chi
cago police to arrest him.
Mr.. Blue informed the chief that
October IL, last, he was induced to
bet $4,000 on a horse in a race at
Council Bluffs. The race was declared
a dead heat and 1t was agreed to run
1t again at Springfield, Mo, a month
later. In the meantime the stakehold.
er disappeared with the money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
PORTABLE HOUSES ARE .l
BEEN Ct TN7 SENT TO MESSlNA

New York. Feb 2.-Withyn cargo
o. 500 portable houses intended for
the use Of the earthquake victims at
MessIna, Italy. the naval supply ship
Eva is now on her eastward voyage
She cleared this port yesterday with
the houses packed In her hold, divid-
ed In five layers and painted five d,t-
ference colors.
Printed instructions Tor their eroc-
ton with nails and tools went with
the consignment. The shipment now
on It's way is one of several that the
United States government and the
Red Cross will send Two thousand
In all will be shipped from this coun-
try. Each house accommodates four
persons comfortably.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
BROWN SAILS FOR
SOU 7 / Sc A
ISLANDS
EXPECTS TO RECOVER sPolLs OF
SPANISH FREEBOOTER. ~
Captain Says He Was With Captain
Smith When He Buried Treasure
and Is Only Man Who Can Find II.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Captain
James Brown, who was member OF
party that searched for the famous
Cocos island treasure in 1850. sailed
again fo. the South seas today TO re-
cover the spoils of the Spanish free
booter taken from them by Captain
Smith OF the schooner Black Witch.
which sailed from Salem, Mass, In
1920. Ever since that time venture
some treasure-seekers have sought the
rich loot, but all that has ever come
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated $500: market 10 cents low
er. Beeyes 81 2oa7 .06; western So
9oa5 go: stockers and feeders So. 25a
s 40: COWS and heifers 81 Soa5 90;
calves Sc. 00as 90
Hogs-Receipts estimated 47.oo0;
market Is to 20 cents lower. Light
ss OOa6 60; mixed s6. .15aS.75: heavy
Sc 2oa6 80; rough IS 2oa6- 80; good to
choice heavy So. 2oa6 so, pigs - sos
!. SIS: bulk of sales So. o5a6. rs.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated l4,ooo;
market steady: native So. 4oa6. 30:
western So. .4oa5-75; yearlines ss ooa
7 10; lambs. native. IS. 5oa7. %; west-
crn IS. 5Oa7. so.
Sugar and Coffee. q
New York. Feb. 2.-Sugar, raw
Steady: fair refining. ss.14. cenritu
gal Sc test 1854; molasses sugar 81
SO: refined steady; cruhhed So'oo'
powdered s475; granulsted $3.50.
Wool.
St Louis. Feb. 2.--Wool, mcpanz.
cd: territory and western medium -
All: fine mediums 15a17; fine l2al'.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
He is A VIC TIM
OF CONFIDENCE
GAME
TWO MEN WORK BANK PREsI.
DENT FOR $4,000.
ihey Induce Him to Bet That Amourt
on Horse In Race, and Deeamp
With the Money.

Denver. Feb. 2.-victin TO the ex.
.ent oil 100000 in an alleged conf.
ocnce game. ]. NJ. Blue. bank nresi.
nent and capitalist OF Princeton No
came to Denver last night. believing
tne police have arrested the men wno.
sic'imized him. The police had I'm.
der arrest man whom the sheriff OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
Kansas city Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Re-
coipts. $4,000, market steady to loc
lower Native steers 81 90a6 10; na'
tive COWS and heifers 81 40a6 To-
stockers and feeders So 25a6. I6; pulk
OF sales s3 25a4 rs; calves So. 5oao =
so; western steers 81. 5oa6. 40; west
ern cows SO 00a5 25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. market 10
10c lower. bulk OF sales So -ooa6. 5o I;
heavy Sc. 40a6 55, packers and butch
ers Sc. 1Oa6. so; light So. S0a6 .3e, pigs
81. 50a5 60.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market
steady: muttons 81 60a5.5o; lambs
Sc. soar 20; range wethers 81 ooa6. 50;
fed ewes SO 00a5. 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
nothlna out Of NOTHING.

Nothing can come out OF nothins
any more than thing can go back ID
nothing. Marcus Aurellus.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
Chicago Close.

Chicago Close.
Chicago, Feb. 2.-Close: Wheat-
May 9s 1-2; July 81 7-Sa9s; Sept. 81
3S; Dec. %.
Corn-Feb. SO 3-4: May SIS 1-Sa1-4;
July 6S 1-S; Sept 62 7-sa3-4.
Oats-May 81 3.4; July 4e S-s; Sept.
80 Is.
Pork-May s1s .o5: July $40
Lard-May 50. 81 1-2; July 50 rs.
Ribs-May IS 81 LAS go: July So
0? 1-2a9 05.
Rye-Cash rs 1-2: May n H.
Barley-March 61a67,
Tiomthy-March So go.
Clover-March 81. 40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
Natal Market.

New York Feb. 2.-Lcad' DUH. ~
i2 i-2a4 II IL: "copper" easy lS 5-4a
Ii; silver. 51 I-S-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHF ?.
WILL BE PARTLY CLoUA
TONIGHT AND ToMoRRE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
The Quddruple Bank RObberieS
-By George NJ A. "

man AMI his assistant, ard Is usually
accomplished In two days. An auditing
company will send five or six experts
and they viii work month or six
weeks.
Vow, obviously two men cannot do
everything in two days. They can
hardly count six to ten millions of dol
lars. They cannot investigate the stand
ing OF every maker Of "A note nor the
value OF his securities.
In regard to the stealing Of actual
cash, they could only be fooled on the
supposition that a large number of bum
dies Of cash were really only stuffed
with green paper, and that they chanc-
ec 10 miss All such bundles in taking
random ones for counting. You see.
IL would he pretty hard to DO that with
q million dollars. don't YOU 30
jarvis admitted that It did not look
Going farther into this matter of
theoretical possibilities Of stealing-you
Know l. have authority 10 call four eN-
oIh'hallonS "A year on any bonk II is
usual, however. to call for only two
m the case OF bank which is care-
teSSl} managed, where the work OF che
bank IS conducted the least bit sIoven-
~, 1 give the extra calls And lately.
1 have been sending "A man from out
side that particular district 10 make the
extra examinations.
Il have a man In Baltimore that I
use Tor This purpose. He is the most
trusted, most accurate, keenest man Of
Thorn an. He has been in the business
Tor wears
Now Mr. Heath could tell you. inst
as L tell YOU. knowing that 1 can RELY
Npon your proper use OF the infOrma-
u9n, that the examination which was
.oa1 az the Boston North Harvard
nai-N was an extra one. Mind YOU I
n2o not the slightest reason to susDecf
any tninC wrong IL was ONLY that the
i-AnlEemcnJ had grown a little care
iesS, anu l wanted 10 brace them up.
sent the t5altimOrs man Everything
ptyNed an right the Law before the ex-
Het could not be foreseen by an eN-
Just now I have him at work on a
o-nk mere IN Washington I am ourte
sure that there IS nothing wrong with
tnaI bank / only wish to put them a
little more on their mettle down there
DI course ] am not free to mention the
name OF this bank even 10 Won. mon
toheq the Boston bank because il is
already defunct'
Another question was upoD Jarvis,
hps, but he chOked il back Instead OF
asking II OF the comptroller ne thanked
tnat gentleman and took Ms question
70 the paying teller of the first bank he
saw with national" In fits name
Excuse me for troubling vou - no
SAID with an ingenious smile, but I'm
q newspaper man writing I'D an article
on the possible methods OF rObbing a
bank. 7 want to know III Il would ne
physically possible for a bank examiner
10 make away with a large sum Of
money or Tor his assistant TO do So"
Inc man on the other side Of tho
brass-barred window laughed
IL would be possible II he put the
teller to sleep without our seeing him
do IL, or II the teller helped him. That's
the only way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10

/ he was glad of st. He put more heart
than ever into his investigation.
lie tried to forget his notion that
Ihe baltimore bank had been wrecked
by double explosion. He went to
work upon the theory that real burg
lars had robbed the banks in Boston
and Baltimore, with bungling workers
IN the other cities to excite the police
sufhciently to draw their attention
from incoming trains or boats
He had spent three days in Balti-
well continue his investigation in
Philadelphia, where he was better &C
quainted with Crookdom. 1t was
rather late In the evening when he
nnlShed the third days work, and he
decided that he would walt until
morning to return to his home town.
His enthusiasm had greatly increas-
ed for his job. He did not go to bed
when he reached his hotel room, but
sat up still cudgeling his brain for a
new line Of thought.
He forgot time until the WEAKNESS
in his eyes and head reminded him
that 1t must be late. He glanced at
has watch and saw IL was three min
utes OF In the morning.
very leiSurely, because he was yet
striving FOR the elusive solution of his
problem, he removed his waistcoat
collar, and tie. He had just sat down
again TO give a part of his divided
attention to the unlacing of his shoes.
when there was a deafening roar that
seemed 10 cause the hotel to tremble
on its foundations.
instantly the whole building and all
the other buildings around II became
the scene of panic The stairs. eleva-
tors. fire-escapes were damned with