davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02
EIllmore'S Papers.

President Millard Tillmore's vo''
luminous papers, covering the pelioi
Immediately preceding The civil war
have been given TO the Bu6alo His
torical society. says Buffalo dis
patch.
In the will Of the late Millard Pow
ers Fillmore. son of the president, was
the following specification:
AT the earliest practicable moment
burn or otherwise destroy effectively
all correspondence of letters TO OF
from my father. mother. sistor or me-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02

day by news of a duel between two Of
ficers at San Luis Potosi, in which
both were desperately wounded. One
was shot in the head The other was
wounded in the chest with sabre.
Their Identity is carefully guarded by
general order.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02
PREDICT ECLIPSE
OF PLANET MARS

New York. Sept. l,-An astronomical
spectacle that cannot be seen again
within an ordinary lifetime will occur
tonight during a period Of about so
minutes Beginning al SAP and Q
O'Clock the planet Mars will be totally
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02

company, and whose value is several
million dollars. The larger part of the
property Is what has been known as
The Kelly mines and lands In the Dan.
Vile, III, district which a few years
ago sold for $4,000 900.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02
BIG LOST RIVER LAND
OPENING

Arco, Idaho. excursion Tickets on
sale daily Sept. 1lth TO 18th good to
return until Sept 18th Cheap rates
for all Utah and Idaho points. Ask
agents for rates and particulars -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02

What was planned TO be the most
powerful locomotive ever built proved
10 DC too heavy TO pull load when
given trial by the Canadian Pacific
railroad at Montreal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02
kSY 2 g P9AR. .S|
|sss II| sls|sl sEssiass
CURE EFFECTED or MONEY
REFUNDED,

So uniformly successful has OR
RINE been 10 restoring the victims
OF the Drink Habit" into sober and
useful citizens, and so strong is our
confidence in It's curative powers
that we want TO emphasize the fact
that ORRINB is cold under this
positive guarantee-cure Effected or
money refunded Remember the
guarantee is in each box.
Csn be Given Secretly.
oRRIkE COSTS ONLY 81 A BOX.
Guarantee in Each Box.
Write for free oRRINE booklet
(maIled in plain sealed enyelope)
to oRFdNE CO, sO1 oRRINE
Building. Washington. D. G.
ORRINE IS sold by lending drug
gists everywhere.
Special Agents;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02
Combination Suit Sale THE La

reported that he could find no property
Of any kind belonging TO the Metropol-
itan Securities company In this ju-
dicial district
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02

A. Y. p. ExPosIT,oN RATES
Via Oregon Short Line R r, $3.50
from Ogden to Seattle and return: on
sale daily commencing June 1st. Ask
agents for further particulars. u.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02

an abstractor. are the latest candl-
dates in the Republican party who are
said TO be after the mayoralty nomin
alton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02
TRANSFER OF COAL LANDS.

Terre Haute. Ind. Sept 1.-The
United States Steel corporation today
took over the coal property. on which
It had an option, fronl the Hammond
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02
DUEL IN MEXICO

III Paso. Sept. IA sensation was
created in army circles In Juarez to.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02

. Special Agents;
BApCONS PHARMACY
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
FORAKER HITS
AT ROOSEVELT
Ohio Senator Again Speaks
on the Brownsville
Affair
DETECTIVE REPORTS
ARE LIES, He SAYS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Jan. H. ubiquitous
and uuholy work." is the way IN which
Senator Foraker charactciizes the efforts
OF Herbert j. Browne and william G.
Baldwin. the special detectives employed
by the President 10 fasten the guilt OF the
shooting up Of Brownsville upon the
colored soldiers or the e5th infantry.
In strong speech in the Senate this
afternoon, Senator Foraker not only de-
nounced as 'atrocious lies" their reports
that these men had secured confessions
from any Of the discharged soldiers. but
contended that their employment was in
violation OF law and that all payments to
them amounting to $1,000 were invalid
Discussing the employment OF the de-
tectives. Mr.. Foraker said that 1t can
not be fittingly charged without the use
OF language which. il employed might ap-
pear TO be disrespectful TO the Chief Ex-
ecutive."
1T does not lessen the gravity OF his
Cthe Presidents) offense. he continued.
that it appears 10 be imperceptible TO
him or. II not no. that he has become
utterly oblivioua 10 all the restraints OF
law. decenoy, ann proprioty, IN his mad
pursuit OF these helpless victims Of his
il-consdercd action.
Il do not hesitate TO say that in my
opinion aside from the question whether
there has been a misappropriation Of pub
lc funds. no precedent for anything so
shocking can be found in all the history
Of American criminal Jurisprudence"
Because Browne and Baldwin induced
the President TO pay them money out OF
the public treasury upon the theory that
they were rendering legitimate service
when they were not he said. each and
every payment 20 them seemingly con-
stitutes a clear case Of obtaining money
under false pretences. and I call the at
tention OF the law officers OF the govern
mcnt TO the fact. as we'll as TO the perjury
that has been committed in order that
they may institute appropriate prosccu-
tions.
senator Foraker produced letters from
several = the discharged soldiers sasins
that men lad approached them. claiming
10 come from him. asking Tor the rue
facts about the Brownsville anairs. and
that IN the case Of Boyd conyers, they
had Fabricated a story OF confession and
attempted suicide. which was base false
hood from beginning TO end. as hns now
been completely and fully shown
''In all the history OF crime and its de-
lection. nothing more strocious. disreput-
able and disgraceful has ever been re-
corded" he declared.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
PLEADS FOR THE
LIFE OF HAMS
Mcintyre Makes Final Ad-
dress for Defense at
Murder Trial


BY United Press Leased Special Wire,
FLUSHING. L. l.. Jan. ls.-~LoolS up
Thornton Hains, Look up TO the eyes Of
these twelve men, not one OF whom be-
lieves you guilty, look at them and let
them look at you. You are going home as
soon as they get the opportunity to de-
liberate. Let them. see and realize the
manner Of man they are TO give back his
freedom"
In an intensity Of silence an which the
deep breathing OF the spectators showed
plainly the depth Of their feelings. John
II. Mcintyre PLAYED his last card for the
life OF Thornton Hams. In an impassioned
address which shattered the echoes Of
this dilapidated court house. Mcintyre
made a plea which worked on the emo
tions OF the jury and spectators alike. Nc
lntyre has never before been so eloquent,
and when he reached the climax, his final
card In his magnificent word play by
turning to his client and demanding that
he inspect the mn who hold his fate in
the hollow Of their hands. he had every
juror leaning Tar forward out Of his seat
to obey his command.
Several times. plainly overcome by tho
weight and force OF his lawyers eio-
quence. Thornton Hams sobbed audibly.
and when Mcintyre called the attention
OF the jury TO the fact that verdict
of guilty would make his crippled daugh-
ter Mollie an orphan. the tears flowed
down his face. while his usually horld
countenanee assumed a pallid cast.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
GIBBS ABUSE
COST HIM S. PER

Fletcher Gibbs. coiored, was fined s.
and costs in City Court this morning on a
charge Of disorderly conduct The COM
piainant was Daniel Dohl who. while in
charge Of a gang Of men engaged In col
iecting ashes yesterday. was abused by
Gibbs.
Irving Young. colored was placed in $500
peace bonds. on charge Of breach Of the
peace. His mother Eliza Young was the
complainant.
John Riley. Adrain T. Brown and
George r. Williams were each sentenced
TO 10 days in the workhouse on charges Of
vagrancy.
Harry Flynn. charged with violating
park ordinance, had his case continued un-
til Tomorrow
Gettleio strohman was fined s. and costs
on a charge Of cruelty to a horse. He was
arrested yesterday by Agent Frank Stout
OF the s. =. c. a.
Thomas Phillips. and ell rdan.oPV
Thomas Phillips and Leonard p. Vogei.
each "a years old were arraigned on
charges Of malicious mischief and the
case was put IN the hands OF Agent Stout
for Investigation. II is alleged that the
boys damaged a fence belonging 10 Ma
than Levy.
Jacob Davis and Norris Feltman. charg-
ed with larceny OF a razor and pair OF
scissors from Patrick Diamond. had their
cases continued until tomorrow
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
WAS STRUCK N
A TROLLEYCAR
Conrad CreedOn'S Carriage
Demolished, But Hf ES.
capped With Slight InjdfFieS

Conrad Creedon aged So year3 Of near
Prices Corner. had a narrow escbpe from
death last night in q collision w1th a car
on theWiimington city line betweIen New
port and stanton. He was driving in one
direction and the car was comina toward
him I'm the other. According 10 the car
crew Crecdon turned his horse 10 drive
across the tracks directly In froh Of the
approaching car and the horse suIeceedtd
in getting across but the car strihck the
carriage fairly, dcmoiishng t. Qreedon
was thrown from his seat some distance
ana when picked UP he was uncoH Hscious
lie was taken TO the Delaware hospital
in the Phoenix ambulance Dr. Fraicis l..
Springer accompanied him and with the
physicians at the hospital made an lexam-
ination OF his injuries His collar boitc was
found TO be fractured and his head and
face badly bruised and cut ife wals also
suffering with injuries about his hands
and body. His condition, however, Is not
considered serious.
John Mahoncy. the. motorman OF the
car who lives IN this city. was aldo in
jured. The car was derailed by the force
OF the collision and the front end lof it
was crushed I'm. Mahouey stayed at bis
post and tried to apply the brakks in time
to prevent the accident but the car vds on
doyyn grade. The accident having oc-
curr(d on Cranstons Hni. and was im-
possible 20 prevent the accident
Mahoncy was brought TO Wilningtoh on
the same car which conveyed cffedon but
he was taken to his home while lthc other
was hurried 10 the hospital
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
WOULDN'T HEAR OF
CHURCH WRANGLE.
Judge Tells Bethel Church
Factions Their Troubles
Are Not Criminal

A case involving the possession Of a
check and a minnie book Of Bethel A
NJ. L. Church was heard in city Court
this morning before Deputy Judge
Joslvn and dismissed George f
Mercer and William ID. Laws. both
colored. had been arrested on a war.
rant shortly before Q o'clock this
morning. charging them with larceny
as bailee. Attorney T. Bayard Heisel
represented Mercer and Laws. The
complainant was Asbury +. Stirling
colored. the new secretary Of the
board Of trustees of the church. Mercer
and Laws represent an ousted board
After hearing testimony Deputy
Judge Joslyn dismissed the case. He
said it was not an action for a crimina,
court.
According to AIR Ieisei a civil action
is now pending iu which church affairs
are the points at issue. The trouble
is over the two books. it was said.
which. according TO Mr.. Stirling are
worth about $500 to the church. Mr..
Mercer. who was trustee for four years,
claims that he is on a note for $3.50.
and that his responsibility for the
books does not cease until the note
is taken up or some one else relieves
him from the responsibility. which he
claims has not been done. Mercer
says that If the other side of the con-
tention win guarantee his payment for
the money for which he is responsible
or take up the note. he would be will
ing TO give up the books. which con-
tain his only official evidence Of the
transaction.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
DISTORTED PASTORS
CONFESSION OF MURDER

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. Ia
Local officers who have been working
on the Rattle Run murder mystery rid
icule the confession which Rev. MI
Carmichael loft behind him yesterday
in Carthage. Ill. Under Sheriff Petit
said: 'rhac was not intended for a
deathbed confession. Carmichael wrote
that with the idea that he would mail
it to the sheriff. and then be brought
back here to stand trial. He then
found 1t getting too hot for him and
committed suicide
That portion OF the confession saying
that the minister expected TO perform
a wedding ceremony for Browning is
particularly ridicuied. It was well
known in the village Of Adair that
Browning was a married man who was
separated from his wife. His son lived
with him at the home OF his sister
Mrs Smith. The alleged visit Of the
two men to a hardware store where
Carmichael said Browning compelled
him by hypnotism to purchase the
hatchet. and their visit to the restaur-
ant where the minister SAYS Browning
paid the bill. cannot be confirmed. No
hardware dealer i'm the city ard no res
taurant can recall any two customers
resembling the actors in the murder
mystery. Neither have any Of the in
vestigators OF the murder found at any
time anything TO confirm the ministers
statement 1fllat the two knives with
which hycut up Browning belonged TO
the cSvf,cftar-
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
STATE LIVE STOCK
BOARD is DESIRED

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Jan. 12.--Reprcsentativo Brad
ford to-day gave notice OF a bill creating
the State Live Gtock Sanitary Board, for
tho control and suppression OF contagious
and ingctious diseases among animals.
Tho Board is 70 comprise a state vtcri-
marian appointed by the Governor FOR
four years at an annual salary Of $1,000
and the members OF the Board OF Agri-
culture. The Sanitary Board shall be en-
powered TO establish quarantines and en-
ter any place 10 make Investigations.
Three appraisers shall be named TO ap-
praise the value Of animals killed by or
der Of the Board A maximum allow
snce of Ss5 for each COW OF common grade
killed and $40 for registered COWS and
common horses is provided for as a COM
pensation 20 the owner OF tho animals
killed, and not more than one-haif value
OF registered or imported horses or mules
shall be allowed
Representative Connolly introduced and
had referred his voters assistant repeal
er bill and a simplined ballot bill which
was prepared by Willard Salisbury.
Among the bills given notice OF this
morning were.
Mr.. Janyicr appropriating s1s5Wo
year for the next two years TO the tsate
Hospital at Farnhurst apprcpriating 1861
10 make up a State Hospital deficit, ap-
propriatirN $500 Tor a state Hospital iaun-
dry exempung Spanish War veterans
from paving peddlcrs' license
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
Blow-up May Be More
DirefuI Than One of
Two Weeks Ago

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WEIGH. w. Va. Jan. l2-One hun
dred miners were caught today I'm
second mine explosion at the Lick
Branch colliery
Hardly had the crepe been taken from
tne doors OF the many humble little
homes on the banks OF the Enxhorn. near
the Lick Branch coliiery. than an ex
piosion which now promises 70 be more
direful than the one Of two weeks ago.
ID which ham a hundred lives we're lost
occurred, and has brought additional
sorrow Fathers and brothers Of some
or those killed In the last explosion are
known to have been in the Inflated mino
at $50 this morning. when the second
explosion occurred. It is known that
20 miners we're on duty at the mine.
Switchbacl, the scene Of the explosion.
Is small village in Mcdowell county. in
the centre Of the great fiat top coal
fields
Al noon today the heat was so intense
In the Lick Branch mine that no at
tempt had been made by the rcscuers 10
enter It, II is now believed the death
list may now reach 100
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
PAT CALHOUN
FACES COURT
Man Higher Up Brought
to Trial in Frisco
BOOdIine Case
HENEY RETURNS FROM
HIS EASTERN TRIP
sy unIlsa Presa Lss.ea speelal wlra

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-Patrick
Calhoun. President OF the United Rail
roads of San Francisco. and the man
whom Prosecutor Honey calls the
higher up" IN San F'rancisco's tremen-
dous boodlng game, was brought to
trial today IN Judge LAWYERS court on
an indictment charging him with OF
fcring bribe of $4,000 10 Supervisor
Fred =. Nicholas TO vote for a fran
chlse permitting the street railway lines
OF the city 60 change from cable TO
the overhead trolley system.
Calhoun was first indicted In Nav.
1907, and again In March of last year.
along with Abraham Rucf who was
recently convicted Ia Judge I.avli 4
court and Tirey L. Ford. the railways
counsel. who has been tried three times
with a disagreement each time.
Many delays have been encountered
In gett q 'alhoun TO trial. though TIC
dcfcnda... fias been anxious TO hay,
his case disposed Of. lie ordered his
attorney to drop an technical conton-
tions and get down TO the trial"
il is predicted that Il win take tive
weeks to get a jury and another tw,
weeks 20 hear the evidence In Ruer.
case, Il required two months TO get {
jury.
Francis J. 1Ienoy. prosecuting attor.
ney and leader in the fight against tn
city's carnival Of grating. arrived las
night from the east. a great GROVE
was at the ferry 20 meet him. a spec
ial dethil Of police acted as a persona
guard for him.
Honey was called on for "a speech
II won't make a speech" he replied
but 7 will talk just enough to let yol
know that my voice b. still stron.
enough 20 convict every CRATER in Sal
Francisco before ! quit"
A Photographic flash light scare,
many in the crowd, but Heney onl,
smiled and said Il never batted an eye
Heney was accompanied by his wifi
and William ]. Burns the detective
employed by the prosecution. whose cx.
poses have been one OF the sensation
Of the prosecution.
District Attorney Langdon says thai
the other graft trials win be rusl cd
as speedily as possible.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
TRINITY PARISH
GREETS BISHOP
Reception in Parish House
Last Night a Delightful
Function

An Informal reception was rendered
Bishop Kinsman and his family. his
mother father end sister, by Trinity
p. E. Parish in the parish house last
evening. The parish house never pre-
scented a more attractive appearance
with IFS pretty decorations OF white
carnations and Rarlands Of evergreens
and its large throng Of handsomely
gowned women end well-groomcd men.
The reception began az o'clock and
continued until 10 o'clock The Bishop
and the other guests Of honor were
stationed in the upper end of the as
sembly room OF the parish house, and
all persons as they entered were pre-
sented to them. The bishop. as we'll
as the other guests Of honor, had a
pleasant greeting for each
The reception v as surprisingly large
despite the fact that there were counter
attractions OF Importance In the city
last night.
After rendering their respects to tho
guests OF honor. those IN attendance at
the reception exchanged greetings with
each other and spent a delightful even
ing. tt was one Of the social events
Of the season. There was no address
during the vening.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Virginia Kirkus, Miss Madeline Reed,
Miss Ruth Pyle, Miss Mamie Reed,
Miss Margaret Fulton.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Thigh
man Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
T.. Wales. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Grohe,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. lS. Ewes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Mar
vel. Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Fisher.
the Rev. and Mrs Albert r. Clay, MIR
and Mrs. III. III. Billany. Mrs. T. G. Hat
ton. Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Saltmarsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris j. Smith. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles w Clash, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Clash. Misc Anna Hatton, thc
Misses Hammond Mr.. and Mrs vii.
liam Mitchell. Mrs Frank Reynolds,
Miss Madeline Reed. Miss Margaret
Fulton. Miss Grace Beadenkopf Mrs,
Beadenkopf, Mr. and Mrs. George Mil
Ter. Miss Mary I.afferty, Miss Anna
Barnard. Miss Miriam Lang. Miss Mar
garet KINNEY Miss Virginia KirlSus
Mrs. Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Leslie Carpenter. Miss Nannif
Reed, Miss Louisa Tatnall and Messrs
r. T. Candy. the Rev. Benjamin n
Bird, David T.. Marvel. Walter Dalton
II. w. Hammond. James p. Winchester
Richard Reese. William Fulton, Kirl
smith, Henry Pyle.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
SENATE CONFIRMS THE
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS
Representative Bradford Gives Notice of Bill PrQvid
ing for State Live Stock Board---Nofice of
Other Legislative Measures

BY Mr.. Ainscow reducing the bond OF
the sheriff OF New Castle county 10 $4,000
BY Mr. La0erty providing more drastic
penalties FOR carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
BY Mr Spruance. 10 give the court dis
erection in imposing sentences Of corporal
punishment: TO define the duties OF no.
tarios public connected with banking in
stitutionsi repeating a Civil War statute
that prohibits other states and United
states Recruiting Ia Delaware. enabling
the court 10 extend the time for nnng ex-
ccptions
BY Mr. Bradford for the protection OF
hsh In other than tidal streams
In the Senate. Senator Conner presented
tho report OF the Commission that sur
veyed state lines about Rohoboth and re-
ported that the State owns .oSo acres OF
land there
Tho Senate and House provided tho re-
Issuance OF all State bills
Legislature Has Attorneys.
The Legislature now has it's attor-
neys' Democratic lawyer being elect
ed for the House and a Republican
lawyer for the Senate. AS was stated
yesterday. John H. Hutton. OF Dover
was elected attorney for the House. Hc
was the Democratic caucus nominee
ana the RepubliIan members did not
oppose his election.
The Senate elected Phillip L. Carrot.
Of Wilmington. as its attorney. MIR
Garrett was chosen by the Republican
Senators IN caucus yesterday after
noon, and The Democrats did not Oh 4.
pose his election when his name was
placed In nomination by Senator Cor
bit II has been 2 long time since sucn
spirit Of harmony has prevailed ia
both houses in tho election OF attor.
neys
To Visit Delaware College.
Thursday has been selected for the
Legislature 70 visit and inspect Del
aware College. The Asaemblymen
viii go TO Newarl. in special cars on
that morning. and in the afternoon
will attend the session Of the Penin-
sula Horticultural Society in VIII.
mington. Dr. George w. Marshall. d
trustee. extended the invitation for tho
legislators to visiI the college. and a
written invitation was received from
President James g. Shallcross OF tn.
horticultural Society.
Representative Telch of Wilmington
gave notice that he win introduce q
Continued on Second Page.