davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
.SUPRE NE COUR 7
AFT IRMS TIE
VERDICT
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co.
MUST Pay $4,000 FINE.
It Was Found Guilty in Lower Court
OF Having Violated Kansas Anti
Trust Laws.

Topeka. Kas., Jan. 9.-The Kansas
supreme court, in decision handed
down today. affirmed the verdict and
fine OF the district of Shawnee coun-
" against the International Harvester
company The company must pay
fine OF $12.600 on forty-two counts.
each count being a violation OF the
criminal sections of the Kansas anti
trust laws.
in the fall of 1906. C. G.. Coleman.
then attorney general of Kansas, be-
gan the criminal action against this
company He brought seventy-five
separate counts against IT, Each
count was for the sale OF a moving
machine or selG-blnder The sales
we're actually made by Topeka lmple-
ment dealers. acting as agents OF the
International Harvester company
When the case was tried. thirty-three
Of these counts were quashed on ac-
count OF technlcalitles. Judge A. w,
Dana. of the district court. sustained
each of the other counts and when tho
jury brought In a verdict of guilty
against the company. he fined 1t $500
on each count. making a total OF S12,-
GOO. The company might have been
fined $4,000 II the maximum penalty
had been assessed
The chief evidence against the In
ternational at the trial was the words
of President Cyrus Mccormick of the
company TO the effect that his COM
pany controlled ninety-five per cent of
;he harvesting machine plants of the
country and he hoped 10 get all OF
them. The company's attorneys OBJ
jected strenuously to this evidence.
and based appeals on objections. but
the supreme court upheld Judge Da.
ma. Further evidence as TO the exist
ence of trust was based on contracts
of the company's agents III Kansas.
The Shawnee court decision in this
case attracted attention all over the
country at the time and the supreme
courts stamp OF approval Of that dc
oision is far-reaching. 1t is certain
this case Will be appealed to the SUI
promc court of the United States.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED
TO 10 YEARS IMPRISONMENT

New York. Jan. 9.-Thc confession
of Marie Ferrillo that she committed
perjury because OF hatred toward the
man who had killed her husband. yes
iorday saved Nicolo Searconi OF
Brooklyn, from electrocution after he
had been sentenced TO receive such a
Death, Searconi was TO have been ex-
ocuted next week for the murder OF
Frank Ferrillo. Since hts sentence
Mrs. Ferrillo has told the police that
her husband was the aGgressor in tho
quarrel with Searconl
Yesterday Searconi was brought
down from the death house at Sing
Sing prison and his sentence changed
10 imprisonment for not more than
ton years.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
MRS. PARSONS TELLS
COURT OF HER NEEDS
Wife Of Well-known Attorney Says
$3.50 Month is Not Enough.

Salt Lake. Jan. 9.-Two hundred
and fifty dollars a month Is not SUI
Gcient to maintain Mrs. Jennie b. Par
sons and her daughter and provide
them with suitable winter clothing.
and 1t would require from S400 TO
$500 a month TO maintain Mrs. Par
SONS in the style 10 which she has
Dcon accustomed
This was Mrs Parsons testimony
before Judge Morse OF the District
court Friday afternoon In the hear
ing OF the order directed against C. C.
Parsons 10 show cause Why he shall
not pay Mrs. Parsons and daughter
$3.50 a month pending the final adjudi-
cation Of the separate maintenance
SUIT against him. The order was enter
ed as requested, tho first payment TO
be made January Is. but probably will
he held In nbeyance. upon agreement.
until Mr. Parsons returns to the city.
Mrs. Parsons, on the stand, review
ed her second marriage 10 MIR. Par
sors at Denver in 1901 and their sub
ssquent separation In 1904. AZ that
time Mr. Parsons mentioned 5000 as
Proper monthly allowance for her
ard her daughter. she said. but has
only given her $3.50 2 month. This
hasn't been available for several
months. for since June last she has
had To share it equally with her daugh-
ter. The allowance never was paid
rntil the end of the month. and con-
sequently WAS thirty days in arrears.
MIS- Parsons testified
Mr.. Parsons. as legal adviser 10 the
Newhouso and Boston Consolidated
dining company interests. Is in re-
ceipt of anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000
4 month, Mrs. Parsons declared.
while she and her daughter must get
along on $3.50 a month. and arc stlIl
Indebted N Walker Bros. for summer
clothing for 1908. Payments of S25
month have been applied upon this
debt regularly. but there is still $40
owing, Mrs. Parsons said An allow.
ancc of $3.50 a month lis barely sufY.
Client for the actual living expenses
"f herself and daughter. she declared.
and has not suflced 10 secure cloth.
Ing for the winter for them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
FORMER MINISTER HAS SEEN
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER

Mexico Mo. Jan. 9.-Clydc NJ. Cow.
formerly a Methodist minister. who
has been on trial for alleged compile
ity in the death OF Miss Lizzie Glea-
son. teacher last July, was found
euilty Of manslaughter in tho second
degree last night and senterced to
four years in the penitentiuIy Cow
was deposed from the ministry last
August on account of his connection
with the woman's death. She died
following an operation for which sho
said Cow was responsible. Cow de-
MED the charge. Dr, w. a. Hemphin
accused with Cow, was convicted by
a jury several months ago. hut his
case has been appealed 10 the State
supreme court.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
CLOSE BIDDING ON
BRIDGE CONTRACT
Nine Concerns Make Twenty.Eioht
Ofers to Build the Structure.

Salt Lake, Jan. 9.-There was some
close. sharp bidding before the board
OF public works Friday evening for the
contract TO erect a bridge over tho
Jordan river at North Temple etreot
70 take the place OF the old White
orlage, recently torn down. In all.
mere were nine bidders and twenty
eight bids.
Inc bids were upon steel construc-
tion and concrete construction. twenty.
two upon tne former and four upon
tho latter. Tho Midland Bridge com.
pany Of Kansas City was the lowest
bidder upon concrete construction
with tender Of $6,5S7, and s. Birch &
Sons Construction company the high
est, with one offer OF $4,000. including
an asphalt roadway. and another bid
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

II is generally supposed ;nat Cen
eral Castro viii never return 10 Non@-
zucla- He and his stan arr now In
Pcrlin, Germany, and so wen does he
like the place that he has decided 10
remain there and With this in view
has taken up quarters in the residence
district
While General Castro may he
sick man, IL is generally believed that
other influences than his illness took
him so huuledly from the southern
republic. He and his siln prefer
Tarls to Berlin. but Frances cold
shoulder put damper on MS idea OF
taking mp a residence In gay Parec s.
General Castro is we'll f1Xed nuHn-
oially ont OF the money he laid aside
while he ruled over the Venezuelan
republic. He iH living in Ilnc style
aud greatly enjoying his soIourn on
tho continent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
BELIEVES MAN SHE SAVES
STEALS HER COSTLY JEWELS

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Foster Moore
saved mans life at a fire yesterday
and now believes that. In return. he
robbed her of $1,000 worth of jewels,
Sne found him in hall way apparent
ly overcome by smoke and succeeded
in getting him TO the street Later she
saw him running away from the build
ing in suspicious hurry, and soon af-
forwards she missed her valuables.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

When the president wishes 10 Sc
cure evidence of any kind. he selects
for his special Investigators the best
men available Now that ne wishes
to make a thorough examination M
the Panama canal. the president has
secured Chief Engineer Arthur -,
Davis. of the reclamation service. to
caTry on his work. The president
values the opinion of Mr.. Davis very
highly for through his work in his
department. he has established a rec
ord for clear. concise, definite Gccis.
iCns ON matters of national Import.
Nh Davis was born at Decatur, IN,
back in 61. He was educated In ILL
po.s and Kansas and later took
course at Columbian university ami
Washington. His first government
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

work was as topographer for tho
United States geological survey in
1894. During this time he conducted
surveys and explorations in Arizonr-
New Mexico and California When
the government began to study iui-
cation as a national economic prob
lom, Mr.. Davis was again in tho fore
front and as photographer for IN"
government, he measured the western
streams, When the Panama c9ral
vas under discussion in congress II
was Mr.. Davis who had charge of the
photographic examination Of Nlcara'
qua and Panama routes.
Mr.. Davis is well known rs an AIT
thor of technical books and MS Iulg-
mcnt on matters like tho P3ddma
canal is almost supreme.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

Warrington. Jan. 10.-With all its
boasted strength and solldity, 1t is a
we'll known fact that the national
banks are not receiving the attention
at the hands of the bank examiners
that many think they should. In con-
trast with the average state bank 'ex-
animation their work is far below
what II snould be. This is not tho
fault of the examiners. for they are all
competent men, but Ii is due TO the
system now in vogue.
Under the fee system a comntroller
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
UTAH PATENTS

Granted this week: reported by c.
a. Snow & Co. patent attorneys.
Washington, D. &C. Ipson. Hunt.
lngton, station indicator. w. II. Wal.
lace salt Lake City. single delivery
matchbox For copy Of any OF above
patents send 10 cents in postage
stamps With date OF this paper to G.
a. Snow & Co. Washington, D. C.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

SECRETARY coRTELYoU. COMP
TROLLER MURRAY AND DEPUTY
COMPTROLLER KANE OF THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., WHO
ARE BACKING A THOROUGH RE-
ORGANIZATION OF THE SYSTEM
OF NATIONAL BANK EXAMINA-
TION
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
AGED WOMAN DIES AT
ROSEBUD INDIAN AGENCY

Valentine, Neb.. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Sarah
r. Riggs died today at her home at tho
Rosebud Indian agency, South Dakota.
at the age Of 90 years She was the
wife of Rev Stephen K, Riggs of
PlSinGeld, who is said TO have preach
ed the first religious sermon at CnI-
cago. She was a missionary among
the Indians at the Columbia River In
Oregon I'm 1914
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
RECEIVES TWO THREATENING
LETTERS DEMANDING $1,000

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Two detectives
now accompany Guesseppe Namino
when he goes to and returns from his
work as foreman Of butterno fac
tory. Namino had asked the police for
protection because ne had received two
letters demanding $1,000.
This writer threatens to get mo
when went home" Namino said, "and
! am afraid he Will shoot mo in the
back. have no enemies that / know
OF and know OF no cause for the
threats"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
WOMAN is ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE

Newark. ~ j., Ian Mrs. 10
sepnine Amere. who has been on trial
here for several daYs on a charge OF
having murdered Michael Marlettanen
on August s. last, was acquitted last
night. The woman's defense was that
she shot the man In defense of her
honor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
PRINCE FILES SUIT
FOR WIFE'S MONEY

Baltimore. Jan. 9.-Prince Henri De
Gallard De Bcarlet De Chalais, son-in-
law of Ross Winans, millionaire of
Baltimore Nnd London. has filed suit
10 obtain possession of 100000. which
the prince now holds in trust for his
two children. He Is temporarily at
.ached to the French embassy at
Washington.
The suits are against Ross Winans
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

The combination of hcthu which S. S. Is
especially desirable remedy In
mnt of and ulcers of kind Since impure condition of the
blood responsible for the trouble medicine that purify blood
the only successful should be medicine that not only
blood to
its normal rch nutve condition s. Just such remedy 1t
made entirely healing cleansing vegetable extracted from
lures roots herbs and bar OF the forest and fields IT has long been
all blood possessing the
blood
andkept
discharge of irritating disease laden
healthy condition of the flesh by
nourhng lasting
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
WIDOW OF THE LATE
MAJOR CHAFFEE DEAD

Kansas City. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Helen
Chalfee. 72 years old. widow of the late
Major Orestes p. Chaffee. brother of
General Anda R. Chaffee died at her
nome here last night She was born
in Knoxville, Ills.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
AMERICAN WAS IN

TIE EARTHOUAKE
London. Jan 9-The foreign ofhco
has been advised from Malta that an
American named Paul Richards. OF
Pennsylvania. has arrived there from
Heegio on board the British cruiser
Minerva and been sent to the hos.
pitai.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

of s9,773. including a cinder roadway
The other bids on concrete construc-
tion were: Davis s. Heuser, S6.SO0; V.
p Strange, S6.o9O; p. j. Moran. ST.
$40.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

center. Miss Lucy Virginia Russell
daugter of Assistant Attorney Geu
eral Russell, the recipient OF MANI
social entertainments at tho national
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
|SAXONYS KING TAKES
THE AIR WITH ZEPPELIN

1ocOunt Zeppelin took the King of
saxony yesterday on a two among
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
Bringing Supply Ship, but
VIII Buy Much in
This Market.

According to the late wireless mes
sages received by Captain c. P. Rees
of the Naval Station, the eight cruisers
comprising the first and second divi-
sions of the first squadron of the Pa
eifie feet under the command of Rear
Admiral Sebree will enter the harbor
this afternoon. The flagship, Tonnes
see, flying the Admiral IS flag, will be
saluted as she enters the harbor and
Captain Rees viii go out to pay his
respects to the Commander-in-Ch Chief
The official call for the Territory has
been postponed until Monday, when
Governor Frear viii arrive from his
trip to Hawaii with the Congressional
! party and will make the same with all
due formality. In the meantime Sec
rotary Mott-Smith will pay an unoffi-
cial visit to Admiral Sebree upon his
arrival The Royal Hawaiian band will
welcome the feet at the Naval wharf.
It is expected that the fleet will make
a speed record for eoaling while in
the harbor. A large part of the TWEEN
ty thousand tons asked for are on the
docks awaiting the arrival of the ships
and they will no doubt begin eoaling
early Saturday morning. Just prior
to their departure on October they
will again coal and take on a capacity
supply.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
LOCAL AQUARIUM FINER
THAN THE ONE OF BERLIN

In talk before the California Pro
motion Committee, President David
Starr Jordan made plea for an aqua.
rum in San Francisco and incidentally
paid tribute to the one in Honolulu.
fAny city in Europe of half the size
and one-tenth the energy has an aqua,
rum. said President Jordan. ssThe
climate of San Francisco is particularly
adapted to it. In other places it is
necessary to ice the FISH in summer and
warm them in winter. but that would
be unnecessary in San Francisco.
'EAt Seattle / saw the Scarlet Carl
baldi of Southern Califoria. as well as
various delicate Hawaiian varieties.
and that proves that tropical or semi
tropical fish can be brought and kept
here.
s'We have some fifty or sixty varie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
ADMISSION DAY
IS CELEBRATED
Native Sons and Daughters
Are Hosts at Pleasant
Function.

Fully 700 people attended the ball
given last night at the Moana Hotel
by the Native Sons and Daughters of
the Golden West in honor of the ami
versary of the admission of California
into the sisterhood of States.
The reception hall, drawing room, Ia
mai and dining-room of the Moana were
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
the red. white and blue, and the blue
and gold being everywhere in evidence.
There was only one thing missing, the
bear flag of the Golden State was con
spicuous by its absence.
Prominent Native Sons and Daugh-
ters met the visitors at the door and
made them welcome. They found their
hands full, for among the guests were
many strangers who are paying Homo
lulu brief visit, and took advantage
of the occasion to form some aequaint-
anees A special effort was made to
look out for these people.
The dining room was used for dane
ing, the drawing room being entirely
too small to accommodate the guests.
Grouped around the walls were grace
ful clusters of palm leaves. The lanais
We're also decorated with palms, while
from the ceiling hung festoons of gay
remnants. While here and there ma
tional fiag lent tinge of bright color
to the scene.
The Hawaiian band gave concert
before the dancing began, being sta
toned IN the bandstand on the hotel
grounds. Alternating with the band,
Cunha $ quartet rendered a number Of
selections
Just how many were present those
bn charge do not know as no tab was
kept on those entering Five hundred
Invitations, each good for a gentleman
and lady. were sent out and the com
mittee could have used more had they
been available. 1t was the most sue
eessful function which the Native Sons
and Daughters have undertaken in Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10

Mrs. Atcherley is again, or still, on
the warpath, and she is now after the
scalps of Secretary Mott-smith and
Attorney General Hemenway, as well
as the hirsute adornment of DIR. Peter
son, Superintendent of the Insane Asy-
lum. She hopes that when the grand
jury once hears the real facts of the
case as she proposes to expound them,
indictments will be returned by the in
quisitorial body against Mr.. Mott.
Smith, Mr. Hemenway and DIR. Peter
son, charging them with conspiracy, at
tempt to commit murder by poisoning,
and few other violations of the law
and fractures of the statutes.
Mrs Atcherley is out for blood now.
She is tired of trusting her affairs to
the hands of lawyers, none of whom
has yet succeeded in getting DR.. At
cherley out of the pupule house and his
"enemies' in Jail, and she is going
to be her own lawyer. She announced
this morning that she had .tfired'' her
attorney, T. NJ. Harrison, for cause.
She also announced, loudly and en-
phatically, so that all that heard might
run, that Mr.. Mott-Smith, Secretary of
the Territory and President of the
Board of Health, is prevaricator of
the deepest, darkest dye, and that At
torney General Hemenway is even
worse than he.
Mrs AtcherIey had an interview
with Judge Woodruff in chambers yes
terday morning-that is, Judge Wood
ruff had seance with Mrs. Ateherley
yesterday morning-and she told him
all about it. She declared that the
opium which DR.. Peterson has been
giving DR.. Ateherley contains atropine,
deadly poison, undoubtedly admin
istered for the purpose of causing the
sudden demise of the patient. She
knew this to be so, because DR.. A&cher
lev had given some of the dope to At
torney Harrison--before the latter was
deposed-and Mr.. Harrison had had it
anaiyzed and had learned that it con
tanned poison. She had explained all
this to President Mott-Smith and At
tornev General Hemenway, but they
had refused to take any action, hence
they must be in eahoots with DR.. Peter
son and all ought to be indicted for
conspiracy to get rid of DR.. Ateherley
by the poison route.
Attorney General Hemenwav being
present, Mrs. Ateherley turned on him
and told him just what kind of a fell
low he was and accused him of dis
honesty, untruthfulness and a few
other little things. As Mr.. Hemenwav
did not see fit TO deny the accusations,
of course Mrs. Atcherley must be right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10

Unfortunately for her, Judge Wood
ruff failed to see it that way
Mrs. Ateherley went to Judge Wood
ruff with a motion. written out by her
self, because, as she explained, she had
no attorney, asking for a rehearing of
the habeas corpus case. She explained
that, having no attorney. it was neces-
sary that she be allowed TO see her
husband SO that, between them. they
might fix up the necessary papers to
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
GETS DIVORCE AFTER
80 YEARS DISCRETION

Thirty years after she was deserted
hv her husband. Tom Pratt, Mrs. Mary
Pratt was yesterday granted divorce
from him by Judge Robinson ON the
double ground of desertion and non
support.
sato Hoshi has fled libel for divorce
against her husband, kaupei Hoshi,
whom she charges with failing TO sup
port her.
Kane Sakata wants q divorce from
her kane, Takijiro Sakata, on the
grounds IF desertion and non-suppQrt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-10
DR.. COOKS SUCCESS WAS
LOOKED FOR BY ARCTIC CLUB

stated that he had crossed Eilsmere
Land, passed hansen Strait and had
reached the ice near Cape Hubbard,
sixty miles below Cape Columbus,
Peary's point of departure in 1906. He
was then well and expected to return
in three months. More than a year
has now passed.
A number of interesting questions
arise. Did he reach the Polei Is there
really hahitable land there. as has been
man s dream for yearsf Did the dogs
he had intended to feed one another
fall upon him instead and destroy
himf Is he dead up there in the frozen
Arctic desolationf
Peary Ii now somewhere up on the
great Polar pack and should be close
to DIR. Cooks old trail. By the un-
written law of Arctic exploration,
Pearv is forced to do all he can TO
determine whether DR. Cook is dead or
alive and to rescue him if living, even
If he has to abandon his own plans.
This ID the rule of the road in Arctic
travel and one that must be obeyed.
From the first DR.. Cook q dash has
been clouded in mass of curious
factors. In the Spring of 1907 he ac-
eompanied John r. Bradley, the famous
New York millionaire sportsman and
traveller. in hunting trip TO Green
land. The two set sail from Gloucester,
Mass, in a fishing schooner, provision
ed for a two-years' cruise.
It leaked out that some curious con-
trivanees, sayoring of amphibious an
tomobiles. combination of motor boat
and Ire runner, had been built for DIR.
Cook by his brother az 6fallieoon, Sufii-
van county When Mr. Bradley return
ed from Greenland. therefore, in An-
gust of 1907. bringing the news of DR..
Continued ON Page Four.)