davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
is ten years Imprisonment and $l,oo

luts
The bill also seeks 10 carry ont the
ARRANGEMENTS with foreign countries,
known as the white slave agree
ment." The commissioned Is required
to collect information concerning alien
women of this class.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
MORE WITNESSES
ON SUGAR FRAUDS

New York, Dec. 6.-In the trial of
the sugar fraud cases today the cross
examination OF Parr developed the un-
ity Of interest other witnesses testl-
ranted variations in the scales for
some time previous to the raid Thorn
as N Stetson. n government weigher,
testified that in June, 1906. he noticed
that the weights were running lower
than ordinarily at a scale at which
Kehoe. one of the defendants. was
checking. He called Kehoe's atton-
tion to It, and the weights after the
scales were balanced by the weigher,
went up 10 normal
Robert Jones. a former company en-,
ploye who had worked under Splitter,
and other defendants on the docks.
testified that the men who looked aft
er the government weighers were
poly gang" John r, Coyle, one of
the defendants, was member OF this
gang, he said
I'VE all knew on the docks" the
witness continued, that one of the
'roly poly gang always checked the
government weighers."
Fred 3. Saunders, a negro govern
ment lowyor stationed for eleven
years on the sugar company's docks.
declared that he had seen an electric
light flashed as a signal and the
scales heavily balanced by the com.
pany's employees. when the customs
officials would appear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

other GaIlatin county school district
No. 4 is held not responsible for ma
terials order by its clerk and 10 re-
cover which the Kenyon-Noblc COM
r3ny entered suit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
MORSE SENTENCE
HANGS IN BALANCE
tAssociated Press Nicht Roport

ASSOCIATED Press Night Report
New York, Dec. 6.--All he hope ap.
parently left TO Charles ". Morse for
escaping fitteen-year sentence in the
FEDERAL prison at Atlanta, Ga. Is that
a notice of motion for a new trial.
filed today with the United States
circuit court, eventually will lead TO
his having another day in court. Mar
TIN w, Littleton. counsel for Morse,
appeared before the court immediate.
~ upon receipt of the decision today
OF the federal supreme court. denying
Morse 3 application for n writ of GER
tiorari and gave notice OF the pro-
posed action,
Under the forty-day stay of SEN
tence previously granted, ten days re-
mains in which counsel may seek
il1al adjudication OF the case. Should
thu United States circuit court decide
against Morse, service of the sentence
VIII begin on or before December 16
In the meantim, Morse remains In
tie Tombs
While his application was pending
before the highest tribunal at Wash.
inGton. Mr.. Littleton obtained an
amendment TO the circuit court of ap-
b'uiS h'it, permitting inc circuit
court 10 entertain a motion by Morse
ior new trial on tho ground that
the jurors who convicted him were
not properly guarded in tho trial, and
that some OF them INDUCED 10 excess
In intoXlcants.
Charles w. Morse was sentenced on
Nov. 6, 1908. to .neen years In the
federal prison at Atlanta for misap.
plication of funds of the National
Bank of North America He was re.
leased last January from the Tomos
on bail. raised chiefly By the efforts
OF his wife among men who still be-
| heved IN his ability to recuperate his
| finances. While out on bail Morse Is
said TO have accomplished much to-
ward gaining control Of his former IN.
| teTests. When the United States cir
cult court OF appeals decided agains;
him two months ago, he promptly sur
rendered himself to the authorities
and resumed his life in the city pris-
on.
Late today Deputy United States
| Marshal Kumb visited Morse at the
Tombs and served him with prellmn.
ary papers in a new suit brought in
the United States circuit court by ].
Kearney Rice, as trustee In bank
ruptcy for the Consolidated Arizona
Smelling company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
WILL SUPPRESS ALL
WHITE SLAVE TRADE

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-Sup-
preston OF the white slave trade
Will become the slogan OF an increas-
ingly powerful movement to which
President Taft has given much encour-
agement in his comments to those
who have consulted with him on the
subject
This fact gives new Importance to
the relntroduction by Representative
Mann of Illinois OF his bill pre5crib-
ing drastic penalties for those con-
yicted OF these practices.
The bill would make il crime for
any person to aid, entice or force any
girl or woman To go from one state
to another for immoral purposes.
whether with or without her consent;
with a penalty of FIVE years imprison-
mcnt or a fine Of $4,000. II the girl
be is years old, the penalty provided
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
LOVE SYNDICATE
AGAIN IN Tolls

Indianapolis, nd, Dec. 6.-Violet
and Garnet Lancaster. mother and
daughter, formerly of Evansville. Ind,
whose matrimonial bureau" caused
an investigation by the police in 1907,
are again in the clutches of the law
1t developed today that after Flor
ence Alden had been arrested Satur-
day and sentenced to two months inn
prlsonment for her failure TO we'd Her
man Schroeder of Oklahoma, her moth
er, Violet Lancaster, was arrested to-
day when she attempted TO deliver
oranges. some of them filled with NOR
phine, TO her daughter in jail here.
The Lancasters originally came to
grief when August Mischnick, a far
mer of Cortland, Neb.. was fascinated
by the photograph of Garnet LancaS-
ter and advanced money by mail TO
seal the matrimonial bargain When
Garnet refused to marry him. Misoh-
neck had her and her mother arrested.
They were sent to jail. but, when the
daughter agreed to marry MiSchnick,
the two were released.
Later. however, Garnet chose to
complete her term In jail Both wom-
en- were re-arrested. and since their
release, have been living In ndian-
apolis.
The arrested of the girl was caused
Saturday BY Herman Schroeder OF
Freedom. Okla. who sent 800, eX-
pecting her TO marry him. He arrived
TO perfect the wedding arrangements.
but the girl refused TO wed. She said
she would rather so to Jail Her wish
was granted.
Today the daughter pleaded guilty
to petit larceny and was sentenced TO
two months in the Indiana womans
prison Her mother is charged with
aiding Garnet in her matrimonial
schemes.
The police were notified by post
office authorities today that the Ian
casters are wanted on charges of us.
ing the malls to defraud.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
WILL CALL WOMAN
IN WARRINER CASE

Cincinnati O. Dec. Ga subpoena
was issued from the sheriff's office
today, summoning Miss Ida Brockway
10 appear before the grand jury on
December 10, to tell what she knows
about the $GI3.10 shortage of Chas
L. Warriner, formerly treasurer of the
Big Four railroad Miss Brockway
left her $4,000 position as stenog-
rapher for Frank Couden, cashier In
the office of the United States collec-
tors OF customs here, By disappearing
suddenly two weeks ago and remain
ing In hiding. She left after she had
been called by Prosecutor Hunt.
Miss Brockway was the roommate
Of Mrs Jeanette StewartFord, the
woman, or one OF the women, In the
Warmer case They Quarreled soon
after the Warrluer confession aud
Miss Brockway disappeared. Miss
Brockway is said TO be tho one VINO
first tipped off the shortage to Couden,
Mr.. Hunt promises sensation when
the grand Jury meets
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
FEAR STRIKERS INTEND
TO FIRE ON MILITIA

Charlestown. w Va, Dec. 6-In Il
telegram TO Governor Glasscock to-
night, Governor Harmon OF Ohio says
he has been informed that some OF
the strikers and strike sympathizers
at Bridgeport. Ohio hav planned to
coDgregate on Upper Wheeling on the
West Virginia side OF the river, and
from there to open fire on the Ohio
militia stationed at Bridgeport
Governor Glasscock took up the
matter with the sheriff of Wheeling,
who, it is stated, has started all in
vcstigation. The commanding officers
have ben ordered to geep In touch
with their companies and be ready TO
move on short notice. Adjutant- Cen
eral Burlou of this state granted per
mission for the Ohio troops To- travel
on the West Virginia side going to
and from Bridgeport.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

When you tell a phone make certain
that the neiSbbors arc not listening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
HOGS AND VEALS-

We are paying for fat hogs weigh.
ing from 17} to 300 pounds live
weight $725 per hundredweight
For fat yeals, 20 to 125 pounds.
dressed weight, &C per pound. We re
ceive hogs and veals daily
Anybody who prefers dressed weight
on hogs may bring them in on Tues
days or Fridays between 7:30 and
10 a. m We will then slaughter them
while you walt. and pay $1,000 per
hundredweight for the same class OF
hogs as above specified, At either Of
these days you may choose whether
you want S725 live weight, l0c
dressed
Veals you may bring in either live
or dressed. Access to our plant Is
now convenient since the construc-
tlon Of the yladuct
OGDEN PACKING AND PROVISION
COMPANY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Ogden, Utah. Nov. &c.

Ogden. Utah, Nov. &c. 1909
Sealed proposals for building sewers
In Sewer District No. 1O1, being Childs
Avenue from 10Th Street south 347 AZ
lin fl. or to the South line of Childs
Addition, under plans and specifca-
tions prepared by the City Engineer
and approved by the City Council will
be received at the Office Of the City
Recorder in the City Hall. at Ogden
City aforesaid. until S O'Clock p. m,
on the Goth day of December, 1909,
and in the City Council Chamber on
the evening of said date until the time
that the Council shall call for said
bids, at which time all bids received
Will be publicly opened and read
aloud
The right is reserved to reject any
OF all blds and to waive any defects.
BY order of the City Council,
A. +. PARKER,
City Engineer.
First publication Nov. &c. 1909,
Last publication Dec is. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
BINGHAM MERGER WILL
BE SOON SETTLED.

During the coming week something
tangible is promised in the proposed
merger Of Utah Copper and Boston
Consolidated A dispatch from the
cast is to tn effect that the principal
interests in Utah Copper and num-
Der of the company engineers are In
conference in New York Some of the
big shareholders OF Boston Consoli-
dated are also on the ground. and II
is understood that Samuel Newhousc
vii take a peep IN, previous to sail
Ing for Europe on Wednesday.
The consensus of opinion among lo-
cal interests is that the consolidation
of these properties will be perfected
That would mean that arrangements
Will be made for the properties to be
operated Jointly. beginning with the
first of the year, and naturally would
make number of changes in the op-
Grating departments of both concerns,
80 far as can be learned each com
pany will carry on its operations very
much the same as is now in vogue, In
the event of a merger, Within few
months it may develop that the Bos-
ton porphyry ores can be worked 10
better advantage from the Utah Cop
per steam shovel pits. and in that
event the tunnel work In Boston
ground may be discontinued The
Boston SUPPLIES can be mined only
from the Carr Fork side of the can
yon. and naturally this work will be
continued along the present lines,
One of the features of the deal that
may develop, will be the fact that
Utah Copper may be refiDanced. II Is
claimed that some OF the largest
shareholders in Boston Consolidated
are TO receive cash for their stock
within thirty or sixty days after the
consolidation has been perfected This
would necessitate raising large
amount OF money by the new corpora
ton. as the Boston Consolidated stock
is to be paid for at the rate Of $25 a
share.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
Is Your Market Listed?
If Not,FOr Your Own
Protection Change

In order TO answer a number of telc-
phone calls, and also to correct geu-
eral existing impression, we beg to
inform the public that we are not In
the retail business: that We operate
no retail markets in the city. but that
our U. S. Inspected meats may be
obtained at the markets listed below:
Sawyer Bros. Chicago Market; Bal
lard & Belnap, California Market; c.
E. Peterson C Co, Mound Fort Mar
ket; Seagcr Meat & Grocery Co, NJ.
Grill, ogden Meat Co; Biel & Son,
Elk Meat Market. Huseman Market.
Armour Market. Moulding Meat &
Gro. Co. Ogden City Meat Market.
Wright Meat G Gro. Co, Riverside
Market. Geo f. White.
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
MONTANA SUPREME COURT
REVERSES TICKET VERDICT

Helena. Mont. Dec. 6-TDe supreme
court today handed down Two opin-
ions. both being reyersals. In tho
first it is held that the Oregon Short
Line is not liable to Dan Brian oi
Butte for damages because his limit
cd ticket from New York had expired
for refusing to honor 1t and In the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
NAME "TIM" SULLIVAN
TO HOLD FIGHT STAKES

New York, Dec. G.-State Senator
Timothy D. sullivan. better known RS
big Tim" today was appointed per
manont stakeholder for the Jcffries
Johnson match. All tho forfeit money
$4,000 has been deposited with SullI-
van by consent of all interested par
ties
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

Greenwich. Conn. Dec. 6.-George
p. Sheldon, president of the Phoenix
Insurance company of Brooklyn. Is
critically i'll at his home, The Naples.
recover.
He is too i'll to talk or even hear of
business.
Mr., Sheldon is suffering from meyo
cardltisan inflammation OF the mus.
cular tissleS of the heart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
,aring HOId-Up
On Busy Street
DESPERATE FIh:ALLY KILLED BY
POLICE AND CITIZENS.
TENNESSEE NEGRO RAN AMUCK
Fired Into Street Cars, Houses, and at
Pedestrians - Pockets Filled With
Ammunition-Riot Call Sounded.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 4.--After dar-
ing holdup on a busy thoroughfare to-
day, Henry Morton, a negro, armed
with a revolver and with his pockets
filed with ammunition, ran amuck.
firing repeatedly into street cars and
houses and at pedestrians and terror
ized a section Of North Memphis be-
fore he was shot to death by police
and citizens.
Groups of School Children Fired Upon.
After relieving another negro of a
bundle of hides, Morton endeavored to
force q trade with produce dealer at
the point of his pistol. Failing he sent
a confederate TO dispose Of the booty,
but both escaped before the police ar
rived. The negro was finally found on
board a street car but when an officer
approached him he Jumped from the
car firing several times. As he ran
he continued to FIRE AS pedestrians
appeared the negro shot hurriedly and
continued his flight. Several groups
of school children were fred on and in
firing into a house the negTo's bullets
narrowly missed a woman occupant.
Riot Call Brought Out Officers.
4 riot call brought a squad of police,
who were Joined by scores Of citizens,
and Morton was finally surrounded on
a porch. At bay. the negro continued
to fire on his pursuers, but his bullets
went wide. A volley from the pursuers
put an end to the battle -Four rounds
of unspe1t cartridges were found in the
pockets Of the dead negro.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
Wilhelm Had
3 Wives Living
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN
CASE OF MURDERED MAN.
AND He WAS NEVER DIVORCED
Intense Excitement at FuneraI-Wom-
en- Rushed Screaming from the Room
One Wife tainted at the Bier.

Newark, \. J., Feb. 4.-There We're
sensational developments today in The
case Of Frank Wilhelm, the contractor
who was found murdered in his home
here Monday, though the actual clear
ing up of the mystery which surrounds
the tragedy has not yet occurred.
Sensational Revelations.
The revelations included the charge
that SW1lhelm had three wives living
and that he was, never divorced An
other occurrence of interest was the
action Of the police in suddenly bring
ms the widow, Mrs. Mary ]. Wilhelm,
and Nicholas Sicca, a boarder in the
Wilhelm home, both of whom are held
concerning the murder, before the
body Of the murdered man. Mrs. Will
helm, though she became hysterical
withstood the test fairly well, but Sic
ca was so disturbed that his arraign-
ment, Which was set for today, had to
be postponed.
Domestic Life Of Wilhelm Shown Up.
The allegations regarding the domes-
tic life of the murdered man came up
during the funeral of wilhelm Mrs
Frederika Wilhelm of East Eighty
third street New York. averred that
she was married to Wilhelm in Jersey
City in 1894. soon after he deserted his
first wife Hannah Wilhelm. who was
also his step-sister. Two years later,
she said, she discovered his perfidy.
When she accused him he deserted
her, sh= alleged, and her year old
daughter and a baby soon to be born
and fed with his step-sister wife Af-
ter that she did not hear from him I'M
til ~ child. then unborn and now a
lad of - years. read of his murder in
newspaper Tuesday and recognized
his picture in a paper as that of the
man whose picture, in their home, he
had been told was his fathers.
Mrs. F'rederil1a Wilhelm does not
know what became of Hannah Will
helm. The wife with whom he has
recently been living Mary j. Wilhelm,
is in Jail in connection with the mur-
der.
Great Excitement at Funeral.
Mrs. Frederika Wilhelm and her sis
ter. Mrs Maria Armater, OF New York.
tainted at Wilhelm's bier today while
the funeral was going on and when.
as they declared, they identified the
dead man as the husband of Mrs.
Frederika wilhelm.
The last named fell across the coffin
in a complete state of collapse. swhile
her sister slipped to the floor In a
faint. The incident caused intense ex-
citement for a time and several other
women rushed screaming for the door
The Rev. Ezra Ferris who was con-
Quoting the services. pleaded for order
and the eoTnmotion then ceased.
Mrs. Mary Wilhelm was not permit
ted 70 attend the funeral although she
had requested permission to do 50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Iican leaders - legislature. The
latter expressed the n0pe Of still being
able to defeat the measure in the as
sembly and Assemblyman Walter
Leeds gave notice that tomorrow he
would move to reconsider the vote or
48 to 26 by which the bill was passed.
1t will require Al votes to carry Leeds
motion. If it is adopted. it is pre-
dicted tonight that one Of the fiercest
battles ever waged in the California
legislature viii result in the effort to
kill the bill.
Most Offensive Bill Of All, Says the
President.
Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 4.-GovernOr
Gillett this afternoon received the fol-
lowing telegram from President Roose-
welt:
washington, D. C., Feb. 4. 1909.
81. N. Gillett, Governor of California:
your kind letter just received. What
is the rumor that the California legis-
Iature has passed a bill excluding the
Japanese children from the public
schools? This is the most offensive
bill Of all, and in my judgment is
clearly unconstitutional and we should
at once have to test 1t in the courts.
Can it be stopped in the legislature or
by veto?
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Governor Gillett Immediately wired
a reply to the president and asked for
an answer at once He refused to dis
cuss the nature of the message sent to
Washington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
BIG FIGHTING SHIPS
TO BE PAINTED LEAD COLOR.
Unusual Activity in Pacific Coast
Naval Circes-Large Shipments of
War Material to Hawaii and Philip
oioas

San Francisco. Feb. 4.-,The close of
the present week will see an unusual
amount of war material and supplies
shipped from this port to the Philip
pines and the Hawaiian Islands. This
fact taken in connection with the ar
rival of the naval transport Buffalo
from Honolulu today, painted leaden
gray that color being associated in the
popular mind with the fighting garb
Of the American navy, and the unex-
pected return of the torpedo f1otilla
from the south, is causing some local
comment
Tomorrow the bark Mohican will
clear for Honolulu, riding deep in the
water under the weight of two great
disappearing guns destined to form a
part of the defense at Pearl Harbor,
the site of the new naval station in
the Hawaiian Islends. On Saturday
the Pacific Mail liner Asia Will sail for
Manila and Japan carrying $500 tons
of cargo, z,eD0 tons of hich consist of
army and navy stores for the Philip
pines. Included in this shipment are
200 submarine mines, which are to he
placed beneath the waters of Subig
bay at the entrance of Manila harbor,
and $500 cases of small arms Gmmu-
nition.t The army transport Sheridan
will also leave for Honolulu tomorrow
laden with 5000 tons of general sup
plies fer the troops in tne islands.
It is stated that orders have gone
out to the PatiSc fleet that all the big
fighting ships must be painted lead
color on their return to Magdalena bay
from the South Am~rican cruise.
While they admit there is unusual
activity just at pre3d<I in Pacific coast
naval circles, officers Of tire navy pro-
fess themselves unable 20 expI>in it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
BATTLE FLEET PRACTICE
IN MANILA BAY.
Increase in Efficiency shown-Target
Practice Record.

Washington. Feb. Am increase IN
battle efficiency, the greatest yet made
during any one year, is shown by the
score Of battle feet practice in Ma
nila bay. although the conditions of
the practice last fall were more diff
Acult than heretofore. The improve
ment with heavy guns was over 100
per cent. greater than that Of last
year The records were received by
Commander Sims, the inspector of tar
get practice, by whom they have been
carefully tabulated. The average per-
centage of hits made by the guns was
over so per cent. of the shots fired,
and some ships made from rs to so
per cent, and the increase in rapidity
OF hitting Was considerably over 100
per cent.
The ranges at which the battleships
fired Wee from 5000 to 5000 yards,
according to the power of their guns.
These ranges were unmarked and the
ships steamed on . course and at a
speed Of which they were not inform
ed until their officers opened a sealed
envelope just before going on the
range.
The navy department today also
made public information relative to
the comparative b3ttle efficiency of
vessels Of the battlesEip. cruiser and
Eunboat classes, attained at the au-
tumn target practice Of 1908.
In the standing of fleets, Admiral
Sperry's command leads with a mark
of 29, with Admiral Swinburne's Pa
eiflc fleet next, with mark of 25.