davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
SURRENDERS SHAW LAD.
Detectives Had Pursued Mother OF
Boy to California.

BOSTON. Mass. May 2b.-Eldridge
Shaw. the 11-year-old son OF j. n.
Shaw. the Massachusetts, trolley mag
nate, was surrendered to his father
today by II. Fisher Eldredge. Of Ports
mouth. N. H., the millionaire father OF
Mrs. Shaw. It was for this boy that
Senator Shaw's detectives pursued
Mrs. Shaw to California where she Is
alleged to have eloped with II. Keno
Marble. her chauffeur. Senator Shaw
has instituted divorce proceedings
against his wife
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
New Sunday Excursion Service.

Effective Sunday May goth. TO bet
ter accommodate patrons OF every
Sunday excursions TO Cleveland. the
Lake Shore Ry. WHY r:,n'a special
train TO Detroit leaving Cleveland
each Sunday during the season at
700 p. NJ, arriving Detroit 11:15 p
m. Excursion train leaves Detroit
1902 "A. m, fare to Cleveland and re-
turn $500.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
MAS EMILY A. .FRlNk DIES.

ESSEX. Mich. May 25.-Mrs. Emily
A sFrInk, who came TO this section
with her parents from Rochester, n.
Y. when she was siv years old, Is
dead here at the age Of "A. Her father
was one of the early pioneers that
formed the colony which was later
known as the Rochester settlement IN
the township of Duplain, Clinton coun'
ty. Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER.
Detroit and vicinityi Tuesdny night
and Wednesday. cloudy with showers;
moderate easter1y winds.
Lower Michtgant Threatening with
rain Wednesday,. and probably late to-
night.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Senator Gore, Pointing to Surprising
Increase In Cost Of Necessaries
of Life in Last Ten Years,
Blames Manufacturers.
Storekeepers Should Not Be Held Up
as Shield To Protect Tariff
Fostered Trusts.
What Dinsley Tariff
Did to Pocketbooks

Government reports OF the cost OF
living. during the years az the Ding
lay tariff. 1897 90 1905, as quoted by
senator Thos. n. Gore OF Oklahoma,
.lONi
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Auto Turns Turtle; Five Hurt.

AUBURN. Ind. May 25-Five per-
sons were injured yesterday when an
automobile driven by Harry Mcintyre
turned turtle and was completely
wrecked Henry Cast was injured so
badly that he will die. The other four
are seriously injured.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

Ru.,ne,s-liixc Printing. no fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat KIND that
looks right Times Printing Co., no.
Ib John R.-st. Phone 1873.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
EIuin Butter.

ELGIN, ILL.,. May 25.-Butter was
quoted 20 cents, firm. on the board OF
trade yesterday. Output for week in
this district 71O.S00 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
URN SQUABBLE SETTLED.
Violation Of Port Laws Was Alleged
When Lap Admiral Landed.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-The
trouble between Capt. Filmer. OF the
steamer Nippon Maru, and Revenue
Officer stephens over the recent re-
ception OF Admiral Uriu, OF the Jap
anese navy Is at an end. The charges
fled against Filmer by Stephens were
dismissed today by Collector Stratton.
who said the difficulties had been
amicably adjusted. Stephens charged
that Filmer violated the port laws by
permitting Uriu to leave his vessel be-
fore q revenue officer had boarded 1t.
Reputation and quality considered.
Stfohs Is the best bottled beer and IL
is not more expensive than others
Phone Main 3l6 for a case.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

Commercial credi, Co. Collections
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

CALL DETROIT TAxICAB CO..
Main $3.50 City ss70. Park rs
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

Alexander. Umbrellas. az Monroe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
I Is | INONY
{ OR I TFAV
Letters Read Showing
That Allie ged DeIusions
We're Realities

White Plains, n. Y, Aug. 5.-By ad-
hitting letter written by Stanford
White to a young woman, Justice
Mills today widened the scope of the
hearing on the petition OF Harry X.
Thaw for release from Matteawan.
The name of the person. TO whom the
letter was adressed, did not transpire.
It's introduction was in furtherance OF
The declared purpose of Mr. MOrsChau.
ser, Thaw's counsel, 10 show that the
prisoners beliefs regarding practices
of White and his few male associates
were not as the state holds, simply
delusiOnS Of a disordeTed mind Mr.,
Caryalho, the handwriting expert, who
sat by Thaw during the first trial. said
siXty.eight letters. purporting TO come
from Stamford White. were submit
ted to him at that time. and he pro-
nounced them genuine.
The witness told OF Thaw's having
discussed with him letter, alleged 10
have been written by White to a girl
whom Mr. CaTYalho mentioned as
May" Thaw had said this girl told
him she had burned the letter. because
she feared. If her father saw it, he
would kill both White and her The
letter was admitted In evidence
against The protest OF District Attor-
Dey Jerome. who expressed regret that
such testimony should be brought out
The letter was dated April II. and
was as follows:
Il am the most awfulest fraud when
1t comes to letter writing. 1t is no
Continued on Page F'ive)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
LII TIE BOY
is STOLEN
Demand Expected for
the Missing Child's
Ransom

New York. Aug. 5.-The KIDNAPPING
of two children within a week from
the same family has led the police to
believe that efforts are being made TO
iolackmail the parents. When Stephen
GUARDING. four years old. was stolen
from in front of his home in Spring
street on Sunday afternoon, the kid
napers apparently stole the wrong
child, because he was released the fol-
lowing morning and was picked up on
a strange street and returned TO bis
parents.
At . o'clock that same afternoon,
Stephens SiX-year-old brother Anth-
ony, was sleeping in a bedroom of the
GUARDING flat when strange man en-
tered and carried him away without
waking him. At the time, the other
members of the family were visiting a
neighbor Anthony has not been found
and the police force is searching for
him The father Is prosperous and
owns the lease of the tenement house
In which the family lives. He has
brother in Brooklyn who is rated as
wealthy, aud the family believes. with
the police. that a demand will be made
for the missing child's ransom.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
STOCKHOLM IS FACING FAMINE
AS RESULT OF LABOR CONFL L|CT

to have the trunks, which were found
in Chicago hauled TO an express Of
flee here.
When Pasano was told Of Giroloma's S
confession, he pleaded ignorance and
begged to be allowed to end MS life.
Benedetto, TurTisi. Ricardo. his wife
and his mother-in-law. are being
sought, and 1t Is thought they are In
Chicago having reached there by cleo
trio and steam roads through Illinois.
A letter which came into the pos
session of the police today. is believ-
ed tC he the first communication re-
ceiyed In St Louis from the kldnap-
ers since the father of Grace Viyiano
received the demand for $4,000 ran
som
The letter was addressed TO Joseph
Pagano, one of the men held on sus-
Dicion. 1t came from Chicago and
the writer tells Pagano he cannot
claim "the trunks" because the police
are watching them
The police are keeping the text of
the letter a secret and will not divulge
the name of the writer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
Stock Of Bread Almost Exhausted and Meat
Scarce=-StikerS Are Living On Fish Troops
Prevent Blowing=up Of the Gas Works

Stockholm. Aug. 5-Stockholm to-
day is suffering seriously from a
shortage Of food. which so far. Is the
most notable result of the labor con-
Gct that reached its acute stages the
beginning of this week. The stock
of bread already is almost exhausted.
and meat is scarce and expensive. The
restaurants have raised their prices.
and the figures today are prohibltiye
except for persons possessed Of ample
means, The strikers themselves are
living practically on fish. Thousands
of them are camping out. some In
tents. but many without shelter, on
the chores OF Lake Halar and the IS
lands of the archipelago, where they
spend their time in angling The au-
thorities have taken charge of the
milk supply of the city and soldiers
are distributing milk in limited guam
tiles and supervising the sale from
milk cars at the railroad stations The
deliveries OF Ice have ceased. This Is
especially trying. as the weather is
unusually hot
Paupers from the state poor house
have been enlisted to replace the
striking grave diggers and undertake
ers, and instead of hearses, stretchers
are being used TO carry corpses
through the streets TO the cemeteries
The funerals are under military es-
cort. The gas and electric plant em-
ployes have struck, and the military
have been placed In charge of the
establishments. Last night, they
frustrated an attempt to blow up the
gas works with dynamite. A gunboat
has been stationed opposite the gas
works. and no boats are allowed TO
pass between It and the shore. A bat
TALON of grenadiers from Lin6opinS
and a detachment OF % men from
the Vestergotland regiment have
been ordered into Stockholm.
At Gotenburs. work at all the
slaughter houses has come to an
end. and the general strike committee
has called upon the railroad men and
the printers to join the movement
The strikers ranks are being aug
mented every hour. and according to
the leaders, their total now reaches
2OO.O .OCG. about one-twentieth OF the
country's population.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
INQUIRY is
RESUMED
Young Officers Are De-
PENDANTS, Mrs. Sutton
Complainant

Annapolis, Aug 5.-The naval board
of inquiry resumed its hearings here
today in investigating the death Of
Lieut. James \. Sutton. L. S. NJ. c..
of Portland, Ore
All the young officers. who were
with sutton at the time of his death.
and who have already testified. were
in court today as defendants. and Mrs.
Sutton. Lieut.. Sutton'S mother, ap-
peared as complainant in pursuance of
the order of Commander John Hood
Z. S. n, senior member of the board,
changing the alignment of the pro
ceedings at adjournment a week ago
Lieut.. Harold H, Utley of the Ma
rlne corps and Surgeon F c. Cook.
whose absence in foreign waters caus-
ed the former adjournment. were cali
ed into court by Commander Hood and
Informed Of their rights before pro-
ceedings began today.
You appear here accused of a crime.
and you have the right to be present
to cross-cxamine winess ses and be
represented by counsel said Com
mander Hood
A large crowd gathered In the aud
itorium of the academy building, where
the court is sitting. Lieutenants Rob-
ert Z. Adams, William F, Bevan, Ed
ward A. Osterman, Edward S. Will
ing, Lieut. Utley and Sergeant De
Hart, all of the marine corps. and now
the defendants in the case were pres
ent In their white service uniforms
Arthur e Birney. former United
States district attorney of Washing,
ton. continued as counsel for Lieut..
Adams. None of the defendants had
personal counsel Mrs. James y. SUIT
ton and her daughter. Mrs. Rose SUIT
| ton-Parker, sat at the inquiry table
directly opposite the defendants
The examination of MIS-. Sutton
who was on the stand at adjournment
was suspended at the suggestion of
4 the Judge advocate, and Lieut. Utley
called as the first witness Major
I Leonard informed the witness of his
rights as a defendant, and that he
need not answer any questions which
! would tend 10 lncrlminate him. Lieut.,
| Utlev proceeded to answer questions
without claiming the privilege
Following the line of questions TO
previous witnesses, Major Leonard led
] the young officer over the incidents OF
| The night OF October 1913. 1907. utley
had been 10 hop At the naval acad-
/ cmy and aGterward weni over to Car
! Continued on Page Flye)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
NO I RACE OF
Il I Tie ONES
Fathers of Viviano Chill.
dran viii Prosecute
the Abductors

ST Louis. Aug, 5.-Rumors that the
VivIancs. fathers of Grace and Tom
asso Viviano, who were kidnapped from
their homes here Monday. were com
munlcating secretly with the abduc-
tors. were dispelled today by Petro
Viyiano calling at the police stlton
and telling Captain Schoppe he woulo
prosecute the abductors when they are
aDprehended, he told the police he
and his cousin did not have $4,000.
the amount the special delivery let
ter demands as as ransom
The police are holding Joseph Pa
gano and LImacia Glroloma, the lat
ter having confessed last night that
Pagano. Marchesi, Benedetto, and
Samuel Turrisi, who was last seen
with The children. and Ntncoazo RI
cardo arranged with him last Sunday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
SHOOT 5 AND
KILLS MICE
Man Becomes Enraged
v hen lie Sees Her Talk
ing With Young Men

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Herman Bell,
thirty years old. shot and killed Sar-
ah Bell, his 2O-year-old aiece, last
night, and later confessed to the po.
lice that Notwithstanding the fact he
Is married and the father of family,
he had secretly loved the girl he Kill
ed. for the past six years.
Bell became enraged when he saw
the girl and her sister talking with
several young men near her home. a
quarrel followed and Bell drew re-
volver and fred five shots Three bull
lets took effect, causing wounds from
which Miss Bell died soon after being
taken TO the county hospital Bell at
tempted to escape after the shooting,
but was arrested
Miss Bell was employed as a seam.
stress. The slayer admitted that, be-
cause of his affection for her. he fol-
lowed her to this country from Russia,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
I RAC.C END
OF H()L DUP
Robber Kills Citizen and
Is Shot Dead by One
Of Posse

White Bear. Mimi, Aug. 5.-Follow-
ing holduD of the First State bank
of this village today, Henry Paul. the
rObber, and Fred Iarkens, one of the
pursuing citizens. were shot and kill
ed, and William Butter Of the posse
mortally wounded. One other man re-
ceived wound in the thigh and still
another was shot through the wrist
The robber, who had been employed
as a laborer for severai days. received
his check for six dollars early today
and when he went to the bank TO get
Il Cashed, Cashier Alfred Auger was
the only man in the --ank.
Paul offered Anger the check, and
while the cashier was examining #,
he drew a revolver Following the
robbers instructions, the cashier pass
ed out all the currency in the Office,
amounting to $3.50
The rCbbcr fled through the village
streets towards Bald Eagle lake. Au-
ger gave the alarm and, in a lew
minutes, an armed posse was i'm pur-
suit.
The robber took refuge i'm a shed
about two squares from the bank. and
when the citizens dlow near opened
fire.
Larkens. who was leading The posse.
went boldly into the shed He dropped
dead ON the threshold, with a bullet
in his heart This caused a hal.
among the pursuers, who retired 10
sheltered points and opeucd fire on
the shed with rifles and reyolvcrs.
The fire was bTiskly returned hui The
robber in a few minutes, fci, shot
through the abdomen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
SENSAI | ION
A I 7 HEA 7 RE
Actress Is Seriously but
Accidentally
Stabbed

New York. Aug 5.-Mlle Dazzle. an
actress, will not he able TO assist her
company in the production of a pan
tomime for some time. following a
serious stab wound she received in
the breast in full view of the aud.
iencc at a theater at Rackaway Beach.
Mile. Dazic jealous rival on the stage
was supposed TO stab her TO the heart
with a dagger, and for this purpose
two weapons were employed, one with
shining steel blade to impress the
audience. and the other with a rubber
blade for the actual use OF the jealous
rival In some manner. the rival Mile
Lima. grasped the wrong dagger al
the critical time and plunged the steel
blade into the breast Of Mile. Dazie in
licting wound four inches long.
The audience on hearing the shrek
of the wounded actress and seeing the
blood, became wildly excited. but was
calmed by a statement from the stage
manager
Doctors in the audience dressed the
wound and said that, while it was not
mortal il was sufficiently serious to
prevent the actress public appear.
ance for some time TO come.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING MOVEMENT IN
STOCKS is IRREGULAR

New York. Aug 5.-The opening
movement OF prices of stocks was de-
cidedly irregular, but the better known
stocks receded American Car fell
point and u. S. steel and American
Hide and Leather pfd., large fractions.
Norfolk and Western rose / 3-I and
Hooking Coal sold at an advance OF 2
points After an interval OF dropping
prices. United States Steel was taken
in hand and run up from "a 3-S to 10
3-S. establishing another record
Reading and some OF the old special
ties then began 10 move up in a strik-
ing manner, but the railroad list gen
orally was sluggish Chicago and
Great Western rose points Great
Northern Ore ctfs., / is and Ameri-
can Smelling and American Tobacco
pfd., Central Railroad Of New Jersey
opened points off and then rallied
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
NEW YORK STOCKS.


Amalgamated Copper. Sc rs
American Beet Sugar. AZ ii.
American Car and Foundry Is IS.
American Cotton OH, IS l-2.
American Locomotive, IS 81.
American Smelling, 80 5-S.
American Smelling pid, us 81
American Sugar Refining, 130 3-S
Anaconda Mining Co, As 2-4,
Atchison Railway, lis SIS.
Atlantic Coast Line, l3l
Baltimore and Ohio. ll9 is.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, so.
Canadian Pacific, 1S5 81
Chesapeake and Ohio, IS l-2.
Chicago and Northwestern, 1SS.
Chicago. Mil and St Paul, l5S 10.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 46 Is.
Colorado and Southern, So.
Delaware and Hudson, l95 81.
Denver and Rio Grande, 90 81
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd. Sc
Erie Railway. 81,
Great Northern, pfd.. 153 Is.
Great Northern Ore Cts, so 7-8,
Illinois Central, 155 1-2
New York Central, 139 3-4.
Reading Railway 1G2 IA.
Rock Island Co, 81 3-S
Rock Island Co, pfd, 76 IL.
Southern Pacific, 13l 2-S.
Southern Railway. SO.
Union Pacific, 200 SIS.
United States Steel. "A 1.2.
United States Steel, pfd.. 126 3-S.
Wabash Railway, Il 81.
Wabash Railway pfd.. II IL.
Standard Oil company, 700.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
INTER ST in ART
IS INCREASING

Washington, Aug 5.-Art instruc-
ton in the United States. which is in
its infancy. having less than forty
years standing in American education.
is widespread and rapidly increasing,
according TO Henry T. Bailey of MaSsa-
chusetts. representative of the United
States nt the third international con-
gress for the advancement OF drawing
and art teaching. at London last Aug
ust.
The results of an inquiry, mainly
statistical in character, made by the
United States bureau of education,
touching instruction in the fine arts
and In application OF art to hand craft
in this country. have been diSested by
Mr. Bailey. and a monograph, prepar-
ed by him on the subject has just been
made public by Secretary Ballinger OF
the department OF the interior,
From incomplete statistics, a rough
estimate of the annual expenditure for
are instruction in the United States
is SII. .565.241 only in part is the
interest of the people of the United
States in the subject OF art instruction
measured by these figures.
Mr.. Bailey declares that the history
of art instruction in France. Germany
and England furnishes ample data for
predicting that in the near future the
relation Of art TO industries and 10 ma
tional welfare Will be so keenly ap-
preciated by all our people, that they
will make more liberal appropriations
TO all effective agencies for furnishing
art instruction.
Commissioner of Education Brown
says the subject is of the utmost I'M
portance. not only TO the upbuildinS
of American civilization in one OF its
finest forms. but also TO the progress
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
Senate Adopts Conference Report, with a
Vote Of Al Ayes and 81 Nayes, Only
Six Republicans Opposing 1t

Washington, Aug. 5.-At 2:f0 p. nj.
today the senate adopted the confer
oacc report on the tariff bill. which
was the final passage of that bill
through congress,
Tho vote was n ayes. 81 nayes. The
bill received all the Republican votes
except those of Bristow. ClapD, Cum
MINIS. Dolliyer, La Toilette. Beveridge
and Nelson. The senate then took
uD the concurrent resolution reducing
the rates in the leather schedule.
The following is the vote in detail:
Yeas-Aldrich. Borah. Bourne. Brad
lev. Brandegee, Brown. Bulkley, Bur.
kett, Burnham, Burrows. Burton, Car.
Ter. Clark (WyomingD. Crane. Craw-
ford, Cullom, Curtis. Depew, Dick DIX
on. Dupont, Elkins, Flint, FRYE. Gam
bic, Guggenheim. Hale, Hepburn, John.
son. Jones. Kean. Lodge, Lorimer. Nc.
Cumber, Oliver, Page, Penrose, Per.
Rlns, Piles. Root, Scott, Smith CMich-
igaE, Smcot, Stephenson, Sutherland,
Warner, Wetmore-47
Nays-Bacon. Bailey, Bankhead.
Beyeidge, Bristow, Chamberlain.
ClapD. Clay. Culberson, Cummins
Daniel Dolliver, Fletcher, Foster. Fra
Zcr. Gore, Hughes, La Toilette. Nc
Laurin, Martin, Nelson, Newlands, Oy-
erman, Paynter. Rayner, Shively Sim
mons. Smith tMaryland), Smith CSouth
Ca.olina). Stone. Taliaferro-21
The pairs voting on the bin follow.
Briggs with Johnson, Johnson with
Tillman, Dalllnger with Taylor, Nixon
with owens; Richardson with Clarke
tArkansas): Warren with Money; Nc
Emery with Davis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

of many Of those industries which I'M
derlie our civilization.
Art instruction is promoted In the
United States through the cooperation
of many agencies. chiefly public
schools, art schools, special evening
schools, art education publications, art
instruction in normal schools and col
leges and universities, summer
schools, handcraft societies. public Ii.
braries, lecture courses and local ex-
hlbitions
The federal government makes no
appropriations whatever for art in
struction. Only twelve states require
drawing as q part of the course OF
study in the public schools. 1t is ap.
proved by the state authorities and
promoted by means OF instruction In
state normal schools in tbirty-one
others. making a total OF 43 states in
terested In the subject
Massachusetts and New York en-
ploy state supervisors of art instruc-
ton, and Massachusetts maintains
state normal art school,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
JAMES J. JEFFRIES
L-AYES FOR EUROPE

New York, Aug 5.-James ]. JEFF
fries, the pugilist, smiled broad fare
we'll to a crowd of well-wishers that
gathered on the north German Lloyd
line pier in Hoboken today, and sail
ed away on the steamship Geo. Wash
ington for a six weeks sojourn in Eur.
ope. Jeffries and his wife will so d.
rect 10 Carlsbad, where they will re-
main for few days The big Call
fornian has been troubled recently
with boils and hopes the waters at
Carlsbad will aid him,
Sam Berger, Jeffries' manager, will
leave for California next week, and
later return here to receive bids for
match.
Johnson Is expected here today or
tomorrow to talk over match with
Berger.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
IS HELD FOR
SWNDL ING
Woman Secures Thous-
andS From Railroads
by Faking Injuries

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-Accused of
having swindled railroad companies in
New York. Portland Seattle. Tacoma
Kansas City, Joplin and other cities In
various parts of the country by means
of clever sham injuries received in
alleged fake accidents, woman
giving her name as Mrs Maud Myrtle
johnson was arrested at the Merritt
hospital In Oakland yesterday ana win
be held pending arrival of the Seattle
authorities.
Frank and Luther Johnson. who
were travelling with her were also
taken into custody.
The allesed identification was made