davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
IN REDUCED
STATE HOOD
ME- ASSURE
Bill Admitting Arizona and
New Mexico Ready
for Hearings.

Washington, Jan. 30.-An omnibus
bill providing separate statehood for
the territories OF New Mexico, and
Arizona was introduced in the house
today by Representative Hamilton
OF Michigan, chairman Of the house
committee on territories. The bill was
framed by the Republicans and sub
mitted to the minority members. who
have approved It.. New Mexico is
given two representatives in the
house.
Four sections of land in every town
ship arc granted To New Mexico for
the support OF common schools. Two
of these have been previously granted
10 the territory. Other grants of land
for which the bill provides are for uni
verslty purposes. $4,000; for lcgisla-
tive. executive and judicial public
buildings, 10000 acres; for peniten-
tiarics, 100. 900 acres; for schools and
asylums for the states. deaf and blind,
100000 acres, for hospitals for dis
abed miners. $4,000 acres. for normal
schools, 100000 acres. for state, char
liable, penal and reform institutions,
100000 acres. for agricultural and me
chanical colleges, 10000 acres; for
school OF mines, 100000 acres; for the
payment of the debts of the territory
and other county and public debts. s.
100000 acres; for military institutes.
100. 900 acres.
When admitted. New Mexico Is to be
attached to the eighth judicial circuit
court. and 100000 dollars is appro-
priated for expenses incident Ia elec-
tons and constitution provided for In
the bills
Most of the provisions for Arizona
are similar To those for New Mexico.
Phoenix is designated as the capital
until 1920. Arizona is given one rep
resentative in the house of representa-.
tives, 10000 acres of land are granted
for university purposes and other
grants are equal TO those made for
New Mexico
Hearings on the bill will be heard
by the committee on territories and it
probably will be reported by the end
OF this week.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
R A | | R 0 A D
| FENCE D OFF
IN DESERT
Sierra Valley Road Failed
to Redeem Mortgage,
Sheriff FOrecIOSed.

Reno. New. Jan. 30.-Because tho
Sierra Valley Railroad company failed
TO redeem 100000 in first mortgage
bonds, with interest, given to secure
a loan from the Nevada, California and
Oregon Railroad company, whose road
connects the former with civilization,
the sheriff nt Plumas Junction. Cal.
today foreclosed the mortgage. fenced
UP the connecting tracks and success
fully marooned a 80 mile railroad in
the desert Passengers on the n. c..
o train today were stopped at the con-
tending point and sent back TO Reno.
although their destinations were at the
end of the Sierra valley.
T, F. Dunaway, wee president Of the
n c. o. and the heaviest Stockholder.
has acquired the major ownership In
the foreclosed road. and 1t is probable
that the branch railroad will be oper-
ated in the future as a part of the n
C. o, today's action being in the ma
ture of public notice of the foreclosure.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
/ RAIN LOST
IN SNOW
DR|F IS
Left La Crosse When Forty
Eight Hour Blizzard Set
in: No Tidiugs Since

Milwaukee. Jan. 30-Train No. %
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee &c St Paul
Railway company is supposed to be
Southern Minnesota division between
Klnmare and Fulda. The train LETT
Lacrosse Thursday night, when the
forty-cight hour blizzard set in, ana
since 1t passed beyond Jackson. Mimi.
no tidings has been heard OF It Pas
senger trains on other roads have been
run with great difnculty.
Assistant General Superintendent
d. C. Cheney of the ST. Paul road.
snid he could not locate the missing
train as the telegraph and telephone
wires were down In nearly all direc-
tions.
The Northwestern train. with sixty
messengers aboard. due at ManitowOc
al $50 Friday night. arrived two
hours late and on leaving there be-
came stalled In a snow drift at White
law and was held there ten hours.
While the temperature was is be-
low zero. a train on the Omaha road
ran into a huge snow drift today
near New Richmond. After its crew
worked two hours with shoyels. the
train proceeded
Two trains were stalled on the
Madison division of the Chicago and
Northwestern road several hours on
account of the derallment OF freight
train.
A Chicago. Milwaukee &c St Paul
wreckine train is showed in between
Beaver Dam and Fox Lake.
The Pere Marquette car ferry. No
Is. which left Ludington for Milawu
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
MADE DEFENDANTS
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Indianapolis. Jan. 5O,-Thomas L.
Lewis and William d. Ryan. president
and treasurere respectively of the
United Mine Workers of America. were
today made defendants in a $4,000
damage suit brought by Samuel NJ.
Sexton. formerly editor of the Mine
Workers journal. Sexton alleges the
two officials attempted to lose money
for him Sexton says that he made a
contract on January II. Of this year.
with a newspaper to report the mine
workers convention and that Lewis
and Ryan caused tho contract to be
abrogated.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
A I I A { \ { D
JAP PANESE
STUDENT
Graduate Of University of
Toxic Chased off CAM
puS at Berkeley.

Berkeley, Cal, Jan 30,-Following
anese legislation by the state legls-
lature, Kenji Kanelo, a graduate OF
the Imperial university at Toxic and
student at the University Of Cal
ifornia was attacked by eight white
students this afternoon and chased
off the university campus. AS a re-
suit OF this incident, the Berkeley Jap
anese association. numbering about
900 members is highly inccnsed a3d
has declared its intention OF demand
ing that the Japanese consul at San
Francisco make representationsto the
American government through Ambas-
sador akahira in Washington.
Kaneko who until about a year ago
was attached TO the Japenese consul
ate at San Francisco as interpreter.
had been attending a lecture at Cal
ifornla hall AS he walked through
the campus ne passed a group of
eight students who were discussing
the Japenese question. Kaneko stop
ped a moment 10 hear what was be
ing said and one of the group jostled
into him and knocked him down. The
japanese quickly jumped up and
made some remark which was resent
ed by the students. They closed
around Kaneko aud as he started TO
run, pursued and rained blows upon
him, finally chasing him off the
campus.
A report OF the attack was made to
the police by DR.. W. Norris Carpen-
ter. with whom Kaneko is living. e.
A. Hugill, superintendent OF the uni
versity grounds began an investIea.
ton. but so far has been unable 10
learn the identity of the Young men
who attacked Kaneko
Kaneko said tonight that he would
not personally call the matter TO the
attention OF the Japanese consul or
take any action, but would not in
terfere II others took such action
Wasa and Fl. S, Mori, president and
secretary. respectively, OF the ,Japan-
ese association stated that the assocl-
alton would ask Chozo Koikc. the jap.
anse consul general TO report the
matter TO the Washington authorities
San Francisco. Cal. Jan 30-Vice-
Consul General Takahashi. when seen
at the Japanese consulate TONIGHT
stated that the alleged attack upon a
Japanese student at Berkeley today
had not been called TO his attention
1T is a matter for the police oou-t
10 settle" said the vice-coner1 oen.
oral. Even should II be oGic,aIIv re.
portcd to me. consider 1t too trivial
to deserve my attention"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

And the buttermilk is flowing through
the hay:
They are waiting the return of Fair
banks,
On the banks of the Wabash, far
away"
During the evening the first line
sung by a clear tenor directed atten
tIon to the president of the United
States with song about Roosevelt
good Dutch name" 1t told how the
president made the air blue with the
message he wrote to congress. how
he was bound To have something to
say about everything on the face OF
the earth and then concluded with say
ing that there never was a man named
Roosevelt that didn't make "D-d
good president"
A number of members appeared as
the presidents country life commits
sion. Some startling discoveries were
made by these frock-coated. college
degrec-plastered gentlemen They
found that the principal ingredient Of
milk is water, that ancient eggs are
sold to city folks as entirely fresh
and that open work plumbing is con-
fused in the mind with open work
waists
AS they departed, a messenger boy
handed President Hall cablegram.
II read:
The possum am very, very fine.
"WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The message came from Panama
and served to introduce Major Alfred
j. Storr. a southern correspondent.
who sang his famous Watermelon
and Postum song. -
Among those present were: Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Vice President Fair.
banks, the British ambassador, the
German ambassador. Senators Bourne.
Clapp, Curtis. Dolliyer, Kittridge.
Stone; Speaker Cannon; Represents
tives Bartholdt, Burke. Clarke of Mis-
souri,, Moore, Overstreet, Paine. Small.
Stevens, Tawney. Taylor and Matson.
Secretary Bacon, Secretary Newberry,
Postmaster General Meyer, Secretary
Straus. Secretary Wilson, Assistant
Justice Brewer. Huntington Wilson,
minister TO Bulgaria; Felix Angus. Cap
tain Charles j. Badger, U. S. n.
Charles G. Bennett, Secretary of the
senate; Charles II. Boynton of New
York, Major John NJ. Carson j., U. s.
A, General Clarence R Edwards, U.
S. "A. Frank H. Hitchcock. Clifford
Pinchot, Herman RIdder, Of New York;
George w. Stevens. president of tho
c. and o. railroad, NJ. f. Stone. asso-
ciated press; Hugh K Taylor OF ST.
Louis and Thimas F, Walsh Of Colo
RADIO.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
LUCK OF DU MAURlERS
BECOMES PROVERBIAl

London. Jan. 30.-The luck Of the
Du Mauriers is likely to become pro-
verbal. George Du MaurIer made an
unprecedent fortune from "Trilby"
1t IS now said that his son, Major Guy
Maurier, of the Royal Fusillers. is au-
thor of the play, AN Englishman' S
Home" which is now being produced
at the Windhams theater and which
depicts an invasion of England by d
foreign army. All the seats at this
theater have been booked until the
middle Of March, and the manage
ment is preparing to run the play at
two theaterS in London, something no
play has achieved within the memory
of a generation Several companies
will be sent TO the provinces.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
ROUGH DRAUGHT MADE
FOR 8ATTLESHlP

Washington. Jan. 30.-Anticlpating
favorable action by congress on the
proposition for a $4,000 to battleship,
the bureau of ordinance has finished
a rough draft estimate for the armor
and armament Tentatively the plans
call for twelve Pinch guns. with three
spare guns and twenty-five 5-inch guns
with three spare guns of that calibre.
The smaller guns, torpedo outfit, etc.
are the same as In the case of the
Florida and Utah. Items of armor and
armament for $4,000 ton battleship
provide for $3.50 tons of armor,
amounting to S5,2S1,320.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
BLIZZARD ON
ATLANT II,
COAST
Freeze in Florida Fruit
Belt, Cold Snaps Re-
ported Everywhere.

Washington, Jan. 30.-A freezing
gale swept the Atlantic coast. freeze
ir the fruit belt of Florida. tempera.
lures dropped 20 to 80 degrees below
the average. snow in many sections,
and a cold snap everywhere north OF
the Mexican Gulf and cast OF the
Rockles-thesc were the features that
marked tonights weather map. The
storm, with its trail OF cold wave and
accompaniment of high winds is TO-
night centered OF the northeast coast
passing of 10 sen. after wrecklng
craft along the Atlantic as in earnest
of its force The lowest temperature
given in tonight's telegraphic reports
TO the weather bureau. was Is degrees
below zero at White River, Canada.
Ia the west a gradual relief from
the cold snap has been figured ont by
the weather experts for tomorrow and
Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
DISCUSSION WILL HOLD
CONVENTION WEEK LONGER

indianapolis. Jan. 30.-Discuesion
over the report OF Thomas = Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Workers
OF America will keep the convention
of the organization in session here
a week longer than was expected. (
The members approved Mr.. Lewis
report insofar as 1t adversely criti
cised the Pennsylvania and Illinois
districts for obstructing the efforts OF
the president and executive board ao
bring about a join interstate agree
ment. when a paragraph was reached
In which Mr., Lewis treated of the
suspension of the officers of the dis"
trict No. II, Indiana. for refusing to
return to work when ordered.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

speakers and their subjects arc Dr.
Noll Of the United States experiment
station. Conservation of Moisture, "
]. A. Rosen. ST Petersburg. DRY
Farming Grains on Russian Steppes; "
Ex-senator J. NJ. Carey. of Wyoming,
Reclamation OF Arid Lands" Cover
nor B B. Brooks, Of Wyoming, presi-
dent Of the congress. Will preside. Sec
retary Burns announces that the board
of control has determined that speak
crs shall not inject political or faction
al questions into their remarks, but
Will be held TO a discussion of the theo-
ries concerning arid farming and its
development
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
CHARGED WITH EmeEzzLEmeNr

Los Angeles, ian 80 sO..Wii',S% W Warren @,
wallace. formerly clerk o. od theTe mr,'on on
1S iSe charge Of embe1zlSmentc c5mn mas OggS SIX
%ss nIrss'sn from cneO on M tsS sSn,l M9uf%ufi o is
and bsous"' aGo in his accounts He lost s
short ~sS Ss,vvV he says, by going on y, no5os ss
the ,a1i,ieions %VaeH, IS who assisted him In be
ing elected. u,,,,n TO Tennessee.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
P Il 81 De N 7
IN SERIOUS
CLASH
Gomez and ZayaS Disagree
Over appointment of Chief
of Secret Police.

Havana. Jan S0.-'fhe first serious
clash between President Gomez and
Vice President Zayas, over political
appointments, which occurred yester-
day, when the proposal was made to
appoint Ricardo Arnauto, CHIEF OF the
secret police In place OF Jose Jereze.
has resulted in 2 victory for SenoF
Zayas. who. it IS believed, presented
an ultImatum that he would immed-
lately resign II theh obnoxious appoint
mcnt werc. made.
Yielding TO the urgent remonstran'
ces and threats OF the vice president,
and a storm OF protests from all quar-
ters. President Gomez tonight an
nounced that he would appoint jose
JJgarte chief of the secret ponce.
shortly before this the president stat
ed that he never mad received an APP
plication for the appointment OF Senor
Arnauto from the secretary oil mo
Government, whose function it was 10
make such recommendations. Secre'
tar. Alberdl. said yesterday that no
had made such recommenon.'on u.,"
that Ugartes appointment hao ploU
ably been affected. The sta'eI'ieus
that precipitated drastic ACTON on 'ne ',a
part of the vice president, wnose @ ieS,S Spi
nation. together With half OF the canl-
net woull have followed had not AZ.
nauto's name been withdrawn. 10 VIVA.
cord,aI relations have been established
a. ot tnoyn. but Senior Zalas is ne
i;orod 10 I 10 he satisfied with the appoint
ncNeu Senor ITrarte, who formerly
ne.'' n,es secretary of the police depart
r,ent men nnder the government of the f1rst
% Tho incident has created intense OK,
-ant lne and much relief is expressed
hat the threatened trouble has been
AvST1su, Srnautes only claim to office is said said
90 ~ ho the important secret service rem, rem,
dercd DC 90 70 the Liberals In connecuon
LII tho revolution of 1soo'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
CAPTAIN SEAl8Y AND
SAIL FOR HOME

New York, Jan. 30.-When the
White Star liner Baltic left her pier
this afternoon on her voyage to Eng
land, she carried with her Captain
Sealby and Wireless Operator Binns,
of the Republic. heroes Of the disaster
on the Nantucket shoals a week ago
today. On her also was the entire en-
sineering force of the Republic and
about $50 members of the Republic
crew. Only four of the cabin passen-
gers of the Republic sailed on the Bal
tic to renew their interrupted trip
One other such passenger sailed on
the steamer New York. which also
took five of the Republics steersge
passengers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
NEW BANK NOTES
ARE NOW COMPLETE

Washington. Jan. 30.-The bureau
of engraving and printing has COM
pleted the printing of $500. 100000 of
the so-called emergency national bank
currency. authorized by the act of May
30 1908, and SS0.000,000 of the new
notes are now being issued TO banks
in the regular course OF redemption.
These notes will take the place of the
old national bank notes and will be
issued as fast as possible.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
RECEIVED $4,000 FOR e.u soAp
~" DAMAGES FROM h1tIno'OS

los Angeles. Jan, So.-Mark s.as b
S,o LoS Southern Pacific conductor.
liamD ann,red a verdict for damages IN inc inc
received ss court here today of $4,000
against the Santa % Fe Hailroaa s1etaincd
Ssnv for personal injuries S SoSr,,arv. SoS
IN T" = wreck at Tebachapi' IN lhepn EeUru1s' Pa
1908. 10 on a combination sGntnera I9n .ned for
enc cnl oSo a1o Handle was injured when
SzS.oUu, S. re train col,ided with his awn'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
TO COMMEMORATE
FULTON STEAMSIP

New York. Jan. 3O.-An airship race
from this city to Albany, a pioneer
event of its kind in the United States
has been arranged as one of the fea
aures of the Hudson Fulton memorial
next autumn. The Aero club of Am
erica, under whose auspices the event
is to be conducted. announced today
that the purse OF the winner VIII be
$1,000 Amateurs and professionals
may compete. but only propelled air
ships may be entered. Cortland L..
Bishop, president OF i9c Aero club
stated that all air ship inventors hero
and abroad will be invited to Partici-
pate.
October first the day OF the naval
parade up the Hudson likely will be
assigned as the date for the race.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
PRESIDENT GIVES CONSENT
FOR LINCOLN HEAD ON COINS

Washington, Jan. 30.-President
Roosevelt has given his consent to
the placing OF the head of Lincoln
on one of the popular coins. He con-
ferred today with Director Leach OF
the mint about the matter and the
details are now under adviscment.
1t Is probable the coin TO be Sc
lected will be the five cent piece.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

prominent Nome mine operators. said
today that he had received Informal
ton by the last Nome boat In Noyem-
Der, that the miners were demanding
an increase OF 81 per day. and that
the mino owners as rule would re-
fuse the demand
The miners work on an average
eight hours day and have been re-
celving So per day and board There
arc about ZOO miners involved.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

City and Butte Electric Railroad conf
pany were filed today. The company
is incorporated at s2.O00.00O Tho In
corPorators are local men unknown in
the railroad world. They say eastern
capital is back of the company. The
articles OF Incorporation say the road
will run from Portland TO Baker City.
across Idaho and Montana to Butte.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
UNREST CONTINUES IN
PROVINCE OF MANCHURIA

Mukden. Jan. 3l.-The recent dis
missal of Yuan Shi Kai continues to
cause unrest. The viceroy OF Man
churia. forewarncd that similar fate
would be his. has resigned Regarded
as strong. forceful and progressive
viccroy, II is feared that his resigna-
ton VIII have a bad effect upon the
troops and the finances of the prov
inCc
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
SLATED FOR HEAD OF
DEPARTMENT BUREAU

Washington, Jan. -30-Lieut- Com
mander H. /. Cone engineer OF the
Atlantic battleshiP fleet is said to be
slated for the position of chief of the
bureau of steam department OF the
navy. Lieutenant Commander Cone
is expected TO arrive in Washington
about the end of February and relieve
Chief Constructor Capps-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
U. S. COURT OF
APPEALS TO CONVENE

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 30,-The
United States court OF appeals for the
Eighth circuit, with jurisdiction over
Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Utah.
California, Montana. Arizona, Alaska
and Hawaii. will convene in this city
Monday morning. Many important de-
cisions will be rendered.
On Tuesday the court will take up
the appeal OF the Santa Fe railroad
against the S330,O0O fine imposed by
the federal court at Los Angeles, t6r
rebating.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
DRY FARMING PROGRAM
is PARTLY ARRANGED

CHEYENNE, Jan. 3O.-Thc program
1or the third annual trans Missouri
Dry Farming congress has been partly
arranged and promises to be exceed
lhgly interesting. The list Of speak
ers includes several agricultural ex-
peras from the department of agrlcuI-
ture at Washington. Some OF the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
PRESIDENT oeALOIA
ENTERTAINS TAFT

Panama, Jan. JO.-PresIdente elect
Taft visited President Obaldia AZ the
palace today. the party including the
American and British ministers and
the officials of tho Panama govern
ment AT luncheon President Obaldia
gave q toast TO Mr.. Taft as the long
time friend OF Panama. An official
ball will be given at the palace in
honor of Mr.. Taft next week.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

kee on Thursday night. had not
reached this port up to a late hour
tonight 1t Is thought that she is ly-
Ing to somewhere near Milwaukee on
account of high seas. Ferry boat No.
is reached this port today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
RENTED FINE

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 30-Goyenor
Wilson today RENTED Kentuckys por-
tion of the $1,000 fine entered against
Berea college for violating the SUNDAY
law. for violating tho co-eduoation OF
whites and blacks together
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
CASHIER INDICTED,

Muskogee. Okla. Jan. so.-Lymsn
X Lane. former cashier of the Union
Indian agency. was indicted by the
federal grand jury today, charged with
embezzling $4,000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
FILED ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION

Portland Jan. so.-ArtIcles of In
corporation OF the Portland. Baker
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
NOME MINERS DEMAND

Seattle. Jan. S0.-Capt F. w. john
ston. of this city, one Of the most
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
FAREWELL TO PRESIDENT AND VICE.
PRESIDENT At GRID|RON CLUB

es of Honor We're Butt Of Many Jokes and s Temperance Movement
Showed Effect Club Souvenirs We're "HlO illustrated Amanacs
Published by "GdrOn Water Wagon Press, Forecasts Extended
Only to Fourth of March, "NO Telling What Will
Happen After That
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

u 'he cocktails. they are Growing
In the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

10 rooms elegant furniture. brass beds. every
thing swell: rent $3.50. water. janitor service
included: close In. will clear $40 and living
rooms: bargain; $500 easy terms-
G. A. HERRICK, Business Broker sos Van Ness