davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
DRESSED I'm
W ON AN
ATTIRE
ASToNlSHMENT AT MAN IN UN
USUAL COSTUME.
Police Notified and Party Held at Sta
ton Pending Investigation AS to
Mental Status.

Somewhat OF furore was occa-
stoned at the Eureka rooming house
on lower Twenty-flfth street last even.
Ing when large, burly man, Of coarse
facial expression and wearing good
sized mustache. made his appearance
gayly costumed In woman's attire.
The man had been guest of the house
for about a week, during which time
the landlady had observed that ne
frequently came to his room with his
hands full of womans clothing. She
took no particular thought of this,
thinking, of course. tnat the man likely
had wife and was buying clothes 10
send to her, but she became much
alarmed last evening when she OBJ
served him posing before the looking
glass In the hallway, quite elaborately
dressed in woman's garb. He
"prlmped' and strutted before the mir
ror quite as mucn as would an old
maid with a new gown, preparatory
TO meeting a prospective lover.
officer Crompton was called. and
when he entered the room OF the
would-be woman he found him In the
easy chair, apparently waiting for the
arrival OF a sweetheart, The officer.
upon entering the room, blusningly
apologized for lntruding upon the pres
ence of a lady so debonnair. whereupon
he received an indignant reprimand
for his audacity. The gayly attired
parsonage told the officer that he had
no business in his room, that he mad
paid for IL and that IL was strictly
his and for his own and exclusive use.
The officer asked the fellow why he
was so dressed, To which the man re-
piled tnat it was none of the officers
business.
Crompton telephoned for the patrol
wagon. which. with Officers Burk and
Chambers, was soon at hand The
queer man was taken to the station,
where he gave his name as George
Whale. He was disrobed OF his fe-
male ha5illment. which. by the way,
being trimmed with lace and dainty
ribbons. The hose no wore werc Of
the latest design and were fastened
above the knee with dainty white gar
ters embellished with artistic bows.
The man willingly gave his name to
the desk sergeant, but declined to give
an account OF himself or explain why
he was wearing woman's clothes. The
officers stated that ne had the appear
ance OF being a heavy drlnker and
their summary Of the case was that
the liquor he had taken had possessed
him of an halluclnation OF the fairy
land. Mr.. Whale was landed in jail.
where he will remain. pending further
investigation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
FINAL DRAFTS OF
TREATIES ARE MADE.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Final drafts
In English and in Spanish. prepared
at the state department, Of the pro-
posed treaties between the United
States and Colombia. the United
States and Panama, and between Col.
ombia and Panama. were formally
signed today by representatives of the
governments interested
The main features Of the treaty be.
tween Panama and Colombia, which
already have been stated In these dis.
patches, arc the assumption by Pan
anna of $2.500,000 Of Colombia's cx-
ternal debt and the delimltation OF the
boundary line. Because of the ques-
tions involved. the treaty between the
United States and Colombia is a sup
Elementary and necessary accompani.
ment of that between Panama and Col
ombia. while that between Panama
and the United States is new by rea-
son Of the adjustment of tho questions
between Panama and the United
States.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Expatrlates Going Home.

New York. Jan. o The colony of
Venezuelan expatriates here, which
has been rapidly dwindlIng since Pres
ident Gomez took charge. was further
depleted today with the sailing for Car
acas of Caesar Zumeta. Gullermo Egea
Mier and Hyacinto Lopez All nave
had interesting careers. Senior Zumet,
one Of the best known writer's on po-
litical subjects in South America, was
formerly vice consul of Venezuela in
this city and consul In Liverpool. Se-
nor Egeamier was In the losing side
In the MatoS rebellion and has since
conducted newspapers in Santa Do
mingo and Havana Senor Lopez is
writer and poet.
Such OF the Venezuelans as are In
New York are awaiting developments
before returning.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

Christian League tonight, at s o'clock,
,,t E,Ik's hall. 2l5s Washington avenue,
I'm hear Prof. ]. f. Smith OF the Inter
mountain Business college. who Will
deliver an address at the meeting.
Prof. Smith is widely known through
out the stato and needs no introduc-
lion. The reports of all tho meetings
drrings tho year 1908 of tho Ogden
Christian League will be read at this
meeting. All those who are DESTROYS
OF knowing more of the league and
OF the good work accomplished by it.
during tho past year. should not fail
10 hear the reading of these reports
tonight.
55S was the lucky number at G.
+. Caves for shirt waist box. =
True Economy-Buying the best,
High grade monumental work re.
quires first class material and work
manship. Joseph Parry e Sons Co..
225S Washington avenue. =
Lecture on Character BuildInq-Dr.
]. T. Miller. editor OF the Character
Builder. Will deliver lecture in tho
Third ward meeting house Monday
night at z o'clock The title of the
lecture is Character Building" and
1t Will be Illustrated BY drawings that
show how the inner life is revealed
by the outward expression. Tic phys
ical, intellectual, moral and spiritual
phases of life building are explained
In the lecture. a cordial invitation Is
extended to the public TO attend.
Rev. j. E. Carver Selected-At a
caucus of the republican members of
the state legislature in Salt Lake last
night. Rev. J. Z. Carver Of the Pres
byterian church of Ogden was selected
for chaplain of the state senate, which
means tnat he will be elected TO that
office at the opening of the legislature
tomorrow.
Sailed on Liner Siberia-W. II. Ban
croft. general manager of the Oregon
Short Line, f. A Calvin, general man
ager of the Southern Pacific. together
with the following named Ogden peo-
pie, Mr. and Mrs. George f. Maule,
Mrs. C. II. Gosling. Miss Hortsler.
and H. Senow, sailed from San Fran
cisco yesterday on the ship Siberia for
different points In the Pacific Islands.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
MISS KATE BARNARD
ON WITNESS STAND

Leayenworth. Jan. 9.-In the prison
investigation at Lansing today, Miss
Kate Barnard. Oklahomas superlnten.
dent Of prisons and corrections. was
examined and reiterated her charges
Of graft and corruption in the man
agement of prison affairs.
Senator Reed, who acted as attor.
noy for Warden Haskell. asked Miss
Barnard whether she had made out
and authorized the publication Of A
statement, In which she makes
charges that coal from the prison
mines was misappropr1ated by the
prison officials and that fresh meat
intended for the prisoners did not
reach them.
DO you mean by your statement
eat you insinuate this thlng7" she
was asked.
Miss Barnard reiterated that she
meant what her statement said.
Miss Barnard told the committee
that II they would come TO Oklahoma
she could produce witnesses who have
Testified TO her that coal has been mis-.
appropriated and that prison hogs
had no hams
Miss Barnard displayed indignation
when Senator Reed tried to elicit =
direct reply TO his questions and shc
declared he was trying to get her
tangled up.
AT this stage General West of
the Oklahoma committee. intorferod
and insisted that the attorney and the
Witness act In more gentIemanIy
and ladylike manner General West
told the witness she could answer
yes" or mo"
Miss Barnard Insisted that she did
not see how she could answer either
way.
i don't charge anything personally
simply reiterate what witneseos
have told me, said the witness. Miss
Barnard was then dismissed from the
stand.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
PROGRAM TODAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The following will be the musical
numbers given In the First Presby-
terian church at the il o'clock service
today:
Prcmde-"Consolatio in d flat
Miss Joyce.
Tenor Solo" Resignation" 80. Roma
MT. Saunders.
Chorus-"Be Still Then" ..... Buck
ogden Choral Society
OGertory-'Andante" 49,. Beethoven
Mr. Squire Coon.
Chorus-"There Is a River" Buck
Ogden Choral Society.
Contralto Solo-"Oh Rest in tho
Lord" ........ Mendelssohn
Mrs. Bessie Dean Alllson
"Marche Mignon" ..Podiui
Miss Joyce.
The two choruses are from the
"Forty-sixth Psalm" by Dudley Buck.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
WILL BE EXECUTED
BY THE GUllloTINE.

Paris, Jan 9.-As a result Of the cab
met decision 10 adhere to the resolu-
ton Of parliament In favor Of retaining
the death penalty next week probably
Will see several executions in the
northern part OF the country by the
guillotine. In spite of the excise law
permitting the lnniction of the death
penalty. II has been the custom for
several years for the president to COM
mute all death sentences To life I'M
prisonment There are today twenty
two persons under sentence of death.
Four of them are in Paris. and this
city consequently will soon see the res
toration Of the guillotine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
BALL
SEASON IS
OPEN
FOUR LOCAL TEAMS WILL STRUG.
GLE FOR SUPREMACY.
Weber Academy Victor over Brigham
Jolly Bachelors Score 80 to 10
OVor Ogden High.

Tho basketball season is now fairly
on and the various teams which are
made up Of the students of the various
schools of the state are struggling hard
I'm the lnitlatory struggle TO gain an
advantageous start over each other.
Ogden has four teams IN the field this
year, coming from the Weber Acad-
emy the State Industrial School, the
State School for toe Deaf and Blind.
the ogden High school, and the Jolly
Bachelors.
The Weber academy team played It's
first league game with the Brigham
high school team Friday afternoon
winning a decided victory, with a
score Of 2S to 10 The game was a
spirited one and withal we'll played
by both teams IT was a sort Of rough
and tumble game. the center OF both
teams being suspended because of
rough playing. The lineup for the
academy team was Hancock. center:
Clark-Eyans. right field. Jensen. left
field; Watson. left guard: briggs.
right guard: Thomas. sub. Tho mex.
game 10 be played by the team Will be
next Friday night al Salt Lake. when
the academyitcs will battle with the
Granite high school team of the capital.
The academy team belongs to what
Is known as the northern league OF
the state.
Last night at the Ogden armory
hall the high school team Of the city
met the Jolly Bachelors In an inter
estlng contest. the latter team win
ming by a score OF 80 10 IS In the
first half Of tho game tho high school
made score Of S 10 Z against tho
Bachelors and II was fully expected
that they would win out in the final
struggle. In the second half the Bach
elors gingered up and set a pace that
the nigh school lads could not we'll
follow The work of Watson at center
and right forward for the Jolly Bach
elors was especially good The high
school team, however, is not discour-
aged over its defeat and Is anxious
again To meet the Bachelors. The
team for the deaf and blind school
defeated the Bachelors in a spirited
game a few nights ago.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
PANIC AND INJURY AT
MOVING PICTURE SHOW

Evansville, Ills, Jan. 9-Four per
cons were seriously injured and n
number OF others hurt in panic
which succeeded an explosion in a
nickleodeon here tonight. Many of
the injuries were caused when Paul
Koloski, operator of the moving pic.
lure machine, leaped from his coop
In the front OF the building, alightIng
upon the heads of the fleeing patrons
OF the place and bearing several of
Them TO the ground
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

Chapman Is old and infirm and is at
present confined to her bed by slight
illness. No one is allowed 10 see her.
Mrs. Woodcock, when questioned re-
garding the suit, said that while in
New York. four years ago. her moth
CT was III and DR.. Stanley was called
He treated her for some time. and
after the patients recovery continued
&c call and press his attentions. Mrs.
"oodcock says her mother finally
agreed to marry DR.. Stanley, who
was about 80 years of age. The wed.
ling was set for February 13. 1905
Mis-. Chapman and several of her
friends were on hand but 1t is
claimed that DR.. Stanley failed to ap-
pear and sent no word.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
EXECUTION ORDER ISSUED.

Washington. Jan. 9-The president
today issued an execution order re.
qulring the application OF the socalled
"cnr couple laws" providing for auto
matte couplers. air brakes. hand nolds
etc, for the protection of employees on
railroad trains In the Panama canal
zone. as well az In government rcscr.
vatlons navy yards. and arsenals. The
enforcement Of other rules for the
safety of employees also is required
by the order
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

from Winnipeg parallelllng the Cana
dian Pacific TO the western boundary
OF the province, also branch from
Mordon TO Rothwell, Manitoba, and
connecting with the main line west,
and to build from the boundary lines
at Noyes. Mimi. to Winnipeg Work
on these lines will start In the spring
The company two years ago pur-
chased s1,000,oO0 worth of property In
the center OF tho city for terminals,
and recently secured permission to
connect the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific lines at the boundary
with the Manitoba system.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
BREvITIES

CHEAP COAL, Grass Creek, Sf.u'
lcr ton. Rock Springs and Castle
Gate always on hand. Parker Coal Co
Mrs. P. D. Haslet has returned from
q trip to Los Angeles.
GLOBE THEATER-The most up
to-date picture show west OF Chicago
Two changes of program week, Tues
day and Saturday Matinee every
Gay except Sunday. South OF Grano
Opcra House.
Mrs. Flinders ConvaIescent-Mrs. l.
Flinders has recovered from an attack
OF diphtheria and Is now released from
quarantine.
Prof. Clement, dancing master OF
Portland. Oregon. Is in ogden and
will give dancing party at the Ma
tional Guard Armory hall Wednesday
evening. Music will be furnished by
the Auditorium band. =
STORAGE at reasonable ratios, IN
good brick building. II you need any
room. consult John Scowcroft & Sons
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Edwards of
Logan are visiting Ogden friends for
short time.
Mondays Spaclal-Sec our adv. on
page 2. ogden Steam Laundry. =
Taken to County lnfrmay-Jane
Miller. who has been held at the po-
lice station for number of days, was
yesterday afternoon taken to the coun-
was formerly a wcllito-do real estate
dealer of Salt Lake.
THE RELIGION OF WALT WHIT
MAN. by VIM. Thurston Brown. Jan.
18th. P. NJ. Carnegie hall SECOND
lecture "A Religious Interpretation Of
Sex" last lecture Of course Religion
and Democracy" Season tickets S1.00,
single admission so cents. At Badcon' 8
Cullcy's and Utahna drug stores. =
LOU cRAIG-Instruction IN elocu-
ton and physical culture; class AMI
private work Ind. 3644-I. =
Recruits Pass Through oeden-A
company OF recruits. sixty in number,
passed through Ogden last night on
tho way TO Vancouver. British Colum-
bia. To which place they have been
detailed for service in the First In
fantry of the United States. The boys
were mustered into service at Co.
lumbus, Ohio. They spent a few
hours in ogden last night waiting for
train connections.
Special Rate for Dry Cleaning. See
ndv. on page 2. Ogden Steam Laun-
dry. =
II will hold fire overnight. Lewis
Good Coal. Both phones 149. =
At the Globe theater-The most san
itary. the most freproof, largest exits
Your children are safe. -
FREDERICK FINKe, GERMAN
teacher OF oornet and violin. graduate
OF best German schools, 600 Twelfth
street. -
House for sale cheap, on easy in
stallments. o. ]. Stilwell. Both phones.
Ogden Christian Leseue-All mem
bers and friends are cordially invited
to attend the meeting of the Ogden
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
CHAMPION sPRlNTER DEAD.

Cleveland. Jan. 9.-Harry Bethunc.
formerly champion sprinter of the
world. died AT a hospital here today.
nethune, In the early eighties, was
cne Of the greatest foot racers in the
world For years he held the cham
pIonship at 100 yards. He ran the
distance In As seconds.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
KEISTER S LADIES' TAILOR
ING COLLEGE

is now permanently situated at 1854
Washington avenue. In au up-to-date,
modern building. with all convenience )
necessary TO teach Ladies' Tailoring
end DressmakIng. Make your own
clothes up-to-date under our instruc-
ton. We do all kinds Of sewing at
reasonable prices. Wash Waists from
$50 up: Silk Waists from $3.50 up.
THEURER & WOOLLEY. Props. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
WESTERN COAST OF
MEXICO IS SHAKEN

Mexico City, Jan. 9.-Tho entire
western coast of Mexico was shaken
by an earthquake yesterday. which
was most severely felt at Acapulco In
the state Of Guerrero, and at OaXaca,
In the state of the same rame, The
damage was trivial and no fatalities
have been reported.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

The business formerly conducted
by G FL Thorn &l Co. at 375 24ta
street. has been purchased by George
T rye. who will conduct the business
in the future. The undersigned will
collect all bills due the company anI
pay all outstanding accounts up TO
date.
G. II. THORN &. co.
Dated Ogden, Utah, Jan. 7tn.
1909
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
GREEK RoeeeR ARRESTED.

Butte Jan 9.-Advices from Spring
neld. ILL.,. tonight state that Nick Ran
tbs. a Greek, wanted for the robbery
oil the post Office at Oswego, this state.
was arrested there today. The safe
In the Oswego post office was dyna-
mited and $500 in stamps and 800 In
money taken. Inspectors disguised as
mail carriers traced Rants 10 Illinois
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
DEATHS

Mrs. Anna Smout, wife OF Parley
Smout of Statewide. died at the fam
fly residence yesterday of heart fall
ure. after an Illness of only few
hours, Mrs. Smout was 55 years old
and is survived by a husband. mother,
three children, two brothers and three
sisters The time for funeral ser
vices Will be announced later.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
GREAT NORTHERN TO
ENTER WINNIPEG SOON

Winnipeg, Jan. s.-Noticc appeared
today In the official gazette of the
Manitoba government that the Great
Northern Will be into Winnipeg from
the south over lis own roadbed by
midsummer Application has bccn
made to build liuc this year wost
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
scHRuee WINS RACE

New York, Jan. 9.-Alfrcd Schrubb.
the English professional champion
runner, won the twelye,milc relay
rnce at Madison Square Garden to.
night defeating a relay of three men.
whc ran four miles each.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
HRS. CHAPMAN is
OLD AND lNFIRM

Pasadena. Cal, Jan, 9.-Mrs. Jea-
notte Dere Chapman. who is being
sued for Sl50,o00 In the Chicago courts
by DR.. Kirk f. Stanley. of New York.
Is living here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. e. w. Woodcock. Mrs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
oAsTRo'S CONDITION
is MOST EhWORhRI e

Ferlin. Jan. 9-CiprIano Castro. tho
former president OF Venezuela, who
"aS operated on January 4. continued
TO make favorable progress toward
recovery DR.. Israel the operating
surgeon regards Castro as beyond
danger.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
EDDIE GRANEY WILL
REFEREE GOLOFlElO FIGHT

Goldfield. New. Jan. eddie Graney
Of San Francisco has wired Tex Rick
ard that he will referee the fight he.
tween Abe Attell and Freddie Weeks
here next Thursday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
BIRTHS

Mrs. Luella Faber. daughter of c.
F. Krauch. formerly of Ogden, but
now of Chicago, presented her hus-
band with a girl baby on Dec. 81.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Marriages

A marriage license was issued yes
terday TO Claud F Dustin. OF Salt
Lake and Hattie hatcher of Laporte,
Indiana.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

Tho most recent models of electric
mine locomotives haul hvc times tho
load of a mule team In two-thlrds less
time.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Ely. New, Jan. Q. 1909.

Morning Examiner. Ogden. Utah.
You are wrong again. Please cor
Iect story in Friday Issue. Story re-
Garding strike at Cumberland, Ely,
Is without foundation, Veteran and
Ruth mines do not employ steam
shovel Ruth inactive. Only labor
differences hore In months was mis-
understanding of railroad employees
of Nevada consolidated ore line. Few
were concerned In trouble. which was
adjusted easily. Your facts contorted
publication creates storm OF protest
Ely mines booming. No idle men;
best feeling prevails. (Slgned)
EXPOSITOR.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
MESSAGE FROM EXPOSITOR

A telegram was received by this
paper last evening denying reports OF
trouble at Ely mines. The telegram
follows:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

CHEAP COAL. Grass Greek. S4.Uu
lcr ton. Rock Springs and Castle
Gate always on hand. Parker Coal Co
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-13

sidered next Monday night. The
course will be carefully measured.
The start will be supervised by addi-
tional judges and the manner of max
ing the coupling will be watched by
Them. also.
A noticeable point last night was the
splendid appearance and condition OF
both wagons. Every piece of metal
was shining. Every tool and article
of use was in place.
The Silver cup awarded in this race
Is gift from Chief Whiteman and
Assistant Chief Gill. II Is open to con
test at all times and must be held by
any one company only by meeting all
comers. The Department offers n
hundred dollars in cash additional to
any out-of-town hose company tina;
will come here and win II.
In his presentation speech last
night Mayor Richardson stated that
he had watched the growth of the Ros
well Fire Department from a bucket
brigade twenty years ago to its pres
sent magnificent organization, the best
in the territory. At this statement
the crowd cheered Justify. Probably a
thousand people were out to see the
exhibition. and the number will no
doubt be doubled next Monday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-13

ted from $95 to s107.5O based on th4
sales of $46,0OO,0O0 In 1907. the 5 ped
cent. increase would aggregate appro1
inately Two and one-haH million doll
lars
But to secure a good idea of MrI
Morgan's creation read part of 4
speech made in the Senate on Janu1
ary %. 1908. by Senator Hansbrough|
of North Dakota.
.'At the time this monopoly was Gre
ated the average price of q self-binder
to farmer in my part of the country
was from $95 to sos. Today the
same machine costs sf45.
THAT Is not all. The trust has OBJ
tanned a control over binding twine.
and over several manufacturing estab
lishments devoted to the making OF
engines, cream separators and man
Ilre spreaders. They have also secur-
ed a monopoly of the harness business
as well as other necessary articles. to
capture and control the delegates who
will represent that state in the next
Republican national convention.
mot alone this. but the edict he's
gone forth from this monopoly that
am to be defeated for the United
States senate because I had the te-
nerity to offer a resolution of investi-
CATION"
Senator Hansbrough revealed the
harvester trust in Congress, and now
his seat in the Senate is occupied by
another.