davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
C0L0RE0 MAN MUST PAY OR
GO 10 JAIL FOR 10 DAYS

James Martin negro, entered n
plea Of guilty to a charge of yagrancy
In police court this morning, and was
sentenced TO a fine of SO or ten days.
Martin is the person who is alleged
to have robbed some OF his COlored
nelEh6Ors OF their wearing apparel
He is said TO have served time in the
penitentlary
Twenty dollars or twenty days was
the fine imposed upon William Boyle.
Boyle was arrested for begging, and
admitted in court that he was guilty.
Patrick Shaunncssy told the court
that he was guilty Of yagrancy, OF
course. he was sorry, and promised 10
buy an automobile and live like other
milhon-dollar Kids, hut nevertheless,
he was given $40 or as many days
In the city rest room
Dan Nichols first pleaded not gull
ty to being drunk. but later changed
his plea to guilty. and received the
usual sentence of s. like a man He
said that he had had a few quiet
beers. but that he had not been load
ed" Later he decided that he had
been "tanked," and owned up to it
Joseph Johnson and j Bergen were
in court to explain why they had rid
den their bicycles on the sidewalk
when there was a nice stretch of
pavement Johnson said he was gull
~. He was fined s. Bergen pleaded
not guilty. but had to pay a similar
fine just the same
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
CAR MANUFACTURERS ARE
DOING RUSHING BUSINESS

New York, July 29.-Car manufactur.
ers all over the country are now
flooded with orders for a vast amount
of equipment The New York Cen
trail has ordered 200 box cars espe-
cially designed for carrying automo-
biles
The Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg has placed an order for 1000
steel hopper cars. Hhe Boston &c
Maine has ordered ten locomotives
from the American Locomotive conn
pany and the Denver Northwestern
& Pacific. two. The Boston & Maine
has also placed an order for 1000
freight cars. the Missouri. Oklahoma
& Gulf has ordered fifty freight cars,
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
ciGic 900 each, and the Idaho, North
crn e Washington. seyenty-five.
1t is said that the 5000 freight cars
for which the Baltimore & Ohio Is In
the market will be Increased to 10000
and that a large amount of passenger
equipment will he ordered In addition.
The Pennsylvania railroad is making
inquiries for 5000 freight cars OF diff
ferent types.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
c o 9 G @ @ G o @ o @ Q Q 9 g 6

The above officers were chosen TO
look after the affairs OF the Retail
Merchants association OF Utah at tn,
fifth annual convention or tnat organ
Ization held in Logan. on Wednesday
and THURSDAY The only new oinCer
on the list is Nh Nelson of Logan.
the others all being reelected. The
members OF tho state board of dircc-
tors were all reelected
The office Of state organizer has
been done away with, and President
Carver will look after that work.
The attendance at the convention
was large and enthusiastic. The citI-
zens of Logan extended the glad-hand
in manner that fully convinced the
visitors that that little city is one of
the best spots on earth. so The Ogden
men who attended the gathering say.
Probably the most important reso
lutlon adopted at the meeting was
one regarding the placing of the MN
imum retail price of an article on the
package by the manufacturer This
is one of the steps the retailers of the
state intend 10 take in bringing about
mutual protection and fair dealing be
tween the manufacturer. StorckeepcI
and consumer
A noticeable feature OF the conven
tlon was the interest expressed by the
retailers in educating the consumers
to understand and have confidence in
the business methods of the men from
whom they buy their food.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

trials in which tho attorneys were
roundly ceDsurcd
81 hate TO read this" remarked the
prisoner. Il am afraid these gentlemen
may come in here and testify that I'm
insane"
No danger said Jerome.
Thaw was excused at noon by Jc-
rome, after two hours questioning
His counsel said he would put him on
the stand later
Then Justice Mills went to the heart
OF The case with a series oil questions
Do YOU thoroughly believe what
YOU told DR. Evans aS to your belief
regarding White? Were your beliefs
honcst2"
Distinctly, yes"
You say Evans was given TO under.
stand. by outside sources. that your
beliefs were unfoundcd. and that this
led him TO report you as insane?"
"Yes"
AT the present time do YOU hold
the same belief us to Whites prac-
tices?'
Il have found I was mistaken in
some things"
But, In substance. do you believe
that White committed these offenses
against young girls?"
"Yes."
"Do YOU hold that you had ample
evidence? Have YOU more evidence
on that subject than the statements of
various women who said they had lost
their virtue"
Yes. sir; Mr.. Comstock"
But Mr., Comstock told you he
could not Corroborate this and make
certain proof
NO Mr.. Comstock told me he had
unmistakablc proof. and / thought his
Judgment better than mine"
Did YOU consider the statements of
abandoned women to be trustworthy
evidence
by no means"
How long before Whites death did
you have these fixed ideas as 10 his
acts2"
AS early as June, 1908"
These papers and exhibits indicate
that your mental attitude then was
that your act in killing White was
praiscworthy TO be compared with
the act of David killing Goliah. Did
YOU make this suggestion 10 Mr. Del
mas. believing that it was right to
make such an appeal to the jury"
Thaw hesltated and began TO stam-
mcr you need not excuse yourself. +"
said the justice, FOR anything you did
in fighting for your life. Under such
circumstances a man is expected TO
take every chance
Nov" went on Justice Mills. they
| are going to argue to me that ali the
way through you have exhibited an
| exaggerated ego have been OBJ
serving you. You have had the as
sistance of one OF the ablest lawyers
in the country | have observed You
constantly interrupting him and max
ing suggestions. You have constantly
changed your counsel before this.
Why don't you trust Mr. Morschau-
ser?"
Il do said Thaw, hastily.
why didn't you trust your other
lawyers, you. a man unlearned in the
! law Haven't you ielt all the way
through that you were better able to
conduct this case?"
mo sir answered Thaw. although
| might have in the case of Mr. Hart
ridge
\ Recess.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

insist that onl service is compulsory
which takes the rich and poor alike.
Besides they are sending us Hike
dogs To be Killed I'm Africa 10 please
the bankers" thcy say,
Thus. according 10 official adviccs.
the insurrection has been checked but
AT n great sacrifice OF life After
fighting desperately and successfully
for n long time behind barbados the
principal mobs were gradually driven
to ST Martin square where they found
themselves ontrapped. Heavy detach-
ments of artillery and cavalry came
up and surrounded them
The artillery Immediately opened
fire. moving down the revolutionists.
who sought TO escape, but were met
at every point with shot and shell
Those Of the insurgents who were not
killed or seriously wounded threw
down their arms and surrendered.
The insurrecIion continues I'm the
neighborinG villages whittier the
troops are proceeding, The command
ers of the soldiers are under orders to
spare none who attempt TO resist.
Spain tonight is rent by two fears
the fate Of the army In Morocco and
the situation in the Mediterranean
provinces In Satalonla
At the outskirts of Melilla tho Span
iSh arms have suffered serious
check Three thousand soldiers have
either been slain or wounded and the
Moorish hordes are fighting AT the
very walls of the city Itself. News
from Barcelona. the center OF the rev.
olutionary. outbreaks, is exceedingly
meager and unsatisfactory
From Lisbon comes the report that
the rcvolutionlsts are using bombs and
that one hundred persons were killed
and two hundred wounded during the
earlier stages OF the conflicts.
Premier MaurN'S announcement that
the situation in Barcelona showed a
little improvement and word from Nc
lila, that the Moore We're Tetreatine
from Mount Gurugu only slightly ap-
peased the general disquietudc
The Moorish forces, however, have
been strengthened by the arrival OF
seven thousand additional trbesmen
and the official judgment that $4,000
Spanish troops are needed to overcome
the tribesmen would indicate that the
MelNla army of Spain is in sore
StralGhtS
4 Moorish army Is marching on Al
hucemas and warShip has been hur-
redly dispatched from Melilla to aid
the garrison. Insurrectionary outbreaks
are reported from many points in
Spain At Cranollers two converts
have been burned. while at Cassa Del.
sclva the civil government was disarm-
cd and imprisoned In the barracks.
The revolutlonistS arc active In
Ilanse and FiGueras. where the rail-
roads have been disseminated, FL
nancial institutions are sending their
funds across the frontier
The report that provisional gov
ernment has been established at Bar
celonia and that the government has
been assasSlnated is unconfirmed, but
rumors are persistent that Premier
Maura viii resign and that a military
dictatorship Will be set up in Madrid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
Harry ThaW Is Recalled
Continued from Page Four)

ThawS comment was the same
lies"
The witness was again at his ease.
Tales of cruelty in early youth
beating a boy and driving horse to
death, the former told the sanity com
mission by a cousin, named Lyons, the
letter by his brother. Josiah Ghaw-
the witness likewise denied His eN-
PLANTATION was that his relatives. in
| their zeal to save him on the insanity
plea. might have used or exaggerated
mere rumors,'
Wasn't it true that You were
known as Mad Harry ?" questioned
Jerome.
"Yes, I might have been called that;
but the same thing may be true OF al
most anybody. For instance I've
heard you called Crazy Jerome but
/ for that reason, l dun't think YOU are
! insane.
-"N " did you think YOU and your
wife might take Pittsburg by storm
and that you might be senator from
| PENNSYLVANIA? went on Jerome, re
| ferring to a letter in wn.cn the Wit
ness made this remark.
II don't know. we would have set
tied down comfortably and got along
In nv case. money would not have
been as much OF q handicap TO po-
Htical career as In most cases
! My father" explained Thaw, made
his money mainly In railroad building
and In starting steamship lines. In
other words he made SO for his
| country for every one for himself, and
he gave twice as much to charity as
he gave to me and my brothers and
sisters
And did you think" said Jerome
| contemptuously, that n man who
couldn't spell and who couldn't use
the English language correctly could
ever be senator from Pennsylvania
The question passed unanswered
Thaw explained his fathers discTim
nations against him In his will by the
fact that his father was i'll when he
wrote this codicil. and might have
been angered by his (Harrys) failure
to come and see him,
Later Thaw pleaded with Jerome
not TO push his examinations regard
ing one of the unfortunate girls men
toned In his own Will
"I have heard that she is trying &c
lead better life" he explained. "ant
YOU would pull her down
Jerome dropped this line of lnterro
cation
Thaw declared that his valet Bed
ford's death was indirectly due to hi,
treatment by the district attorneys OF
Nce Although Bedford was sick. The
witness said. he was compelled tc
, wait about Jerome's office two days
, without food. AT the end OF that time
r he was sent to the hospital where h,
, died of appendicitis.
The relator pointed out several mis-
takes that he said Jerome had mad
In the trial In these remarks he re
ferred to his wife as poor Evelyn"
Jerome introduced Thaw's notes oil
the conduct of his lawyers at the tw,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
FINED FOR REFUSING
TO VIOLATE CONFIDENCE

New Albany. July 29.-DeclarinS
that to answer questions of the prose
cutting attorney would be TO violate Il
confidence, Dr. F. NJ, Rogers, a prom
inent physician. has, in a second trial,
refused to reveal the IDENTIFY OF wo-
man who handed him a package con-
tanning $4,000 in alleged stolen money
His refusal brought forth jail sen
tence for Dr. Rogers yesterday. He
was on his way TO begin sentence
when his attorney filed an appeal
which served as stay Of sentence.
The case was in connection with
The robbery of a local express com
pany Ave years ago When the mat
Ter was first under consideration, Or.
Rogers refused TO tell the identity OF
the woman and he was fined for con
tempt. a pardon was granted by Gov
ernor Eardaman
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WILL ENFORCE LAW AGAINST
PRIZE FIGHTING IN COLORADO

Denver. Colo, July 20.-Goyernor
Shafroth declares that the law against
prize hghting will be enforced during
his term, and that there VIII be no
fight tomorrow night between Phila~
delphla Jack OBrien and Jim Flynn
In the auditorium In this city
The Denver Christian Citizenship
union is also demanding that the law
bo enforced, and is depending upon
the governor to act The chief execu-
tive, however declares his faith in the
district attorney and sheri1. and is
looking to them to prevent the fight
While considerably concerned over
the announcement OF the governor the
promoters OF the bout say they do not
e,noct and Interference by officers Of
The law A special meeting OF the
christian Citizenship union has been
called for tonight TO consider steps
To be taken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
ENGINEERS TO CONFER
WITH SECRETARY BEUlINGER

Portland, July 29.-Supervislng En-
eineers for the six districts. represent
Ing the entire reclamation field in the
United States and including 16 states
and territories. will confer with Secre-
tary BallinGer in this city next Mon
day. At that time each engineer will
present the requirements of his dis
trlcts for government assistance dur
ing the ensuing year
There will be available for reclama-
tion work about $7.000,000 during tho
next year and II viii devolve on Sec
retary Ballinger TO apportion that
fund among the various districts.
F. II Newell, director of the recla-
nation service will take part in the
conference Monday as will also \. p.
Davis. chief engineer of the Teclama-
tion service, and ID. c. Henny, consult.
ing engineer,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
REiOS ENTERTAIN CROWN
PRINCE AND GROWN PRINCESS

London, July 29.-Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid gave a dinner and
dance tonight In honor of the crown
prince and crown princess oil Sweden
This was the last Dorchester house en-
tertainment OF the season and con-
cluded a series which In number and
magniflcence has never been equal
ed in London by any diplomat
The dinner guests included the duke
and duchess of Connaught, Paul Cam
bon, the French ambassador; the
Swedish minister and Countess w.
Rangel; Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt, Mrs. Potter-Palmer, Major Cen
eral Thomas II. Barry, Rear Admiral
Washington l., Capps, U. S. N, Lord
and Lady Dersborough, the marquis
and marchioness of Londonderry and
Sir Charles and Lady Hardinge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
FORMER PHlLANTHROPiST
BECOMES A PAUPER

New York. July 3O-John II Deane,
a lawyer and real estate operator who
a few years ago dropped 100000 into
the collection plate at the Calvary
Baptist church, has testified in the su-
preme court in supplemental proceed
ingS that todaJ his entire worldly pos
sessions consists Of a suit Of clothes
he wears and seven dollars in cash
Mr. Dean had given away large
sums OF money previous to his bust
ness rcverses. He gave 100000 to
the University Of Rochester and be
sides the 100000 which he placed in
the contribution plate one Sunday. he
donated $4,000 to the Calvary church
building fund He testified to his pres
ent depleted financial condition In an
action brought BY one of his creditors
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

made dutiable at SIPS per l 900 feet.
finished on one side S1.75: finished
on two sides or one side planed and
tongued and grooved $2l5, finished on
three sides $2.52 l-2 and finished on
four sides $500.
To conclliate Senators Piles and
Jones, the conferees adopted the sen.
ate rate Of 80 cents a thousand on
shingles instead of the house rate OF
80 cents.
In order TO obtain the support OF
Senator Hepburn the industries OF
whose state had been assailed through
the abolition OF the duty on hides
the reduction in the duties on lumber.
and the reduction in the difGerential
on pig lead in bars. the latter schedule
was re-considered and restored to Is
cents per pound.
In view Of the action of the con
ferees in putting hides on the free IIst.
a concession also was made TO tho
cattle industry by taking tallow off
the free list and making it dutlable az
l II cents per pound.
Rates on hosiery were fixed bv in.
creaSes of about 20 per cent in grades
valued at 81, $3.50 and 81 a dozen
pairs. This is an Increase over exist
/ ing rates, but material decrease from
the house advances. On all other val
ues of hosiery, the Dlngley rates. re-
enacted by the senate were retained.
The minority members OF the com
mittee were in session most Of the aft.
ernoon They called In number OF
tariff experts in order to compare the
conference bill with existing laws.
| When their session adjourned to-
night, it WIS announced that the ex-
perts had proceeded far enough TO
show that the new bin will be an in
crease of from one TO three per cent
over the adValorem rates of the Ding
! ley law.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

Continued from Page One)
out in the suburbs, creates the great
est relief 10 officials circles here. Late
last night, Ii was officially announced
that the cavalry engaged at Barcelona
had succeeded In driving in st Mar
tins Square the principal band OF reyo-
lutionists. against whom the artillery
opened fire They are fighting des
perately and successfully. For a long
time. the revolutionlsts were sur
rounded Many persons were killed In
the fight and the survivors surrender
ed 10 the troops.
No figures are given Of the casual.
ties at Barcelona.
General Martina, commander of the
Spanish forces in Morocco, reports
there is momentary quiet outside Mel
lila. but no details of the situation OF
the army at Melilla are given out. eX
cept that Spanish reinforcements, with
a new commanding general, have ar.
rived.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WHITE GIRL MOANS
FOR CHINESE MOTHER

San Francisco July 30-The mys-
terry surrounding the identity of Nah
Ho. the little white girl that was res
cued from an underground Chinese den
Wednesday, was partly cleared up yes
terday when she was Identified by 4
Chinese as Alice Ainto, an italian girl
who was given to her Chinese foster
parents In 1904 by Captain Williams
of the Salvation Army Captain WIZ
liams secured the little girl from the
California Home Finding Society. but
the officers Of that organization do not
know anything about her real parents.
The little girl means constantly for
her Chinese mother and the latter
is inconsolable over her loss.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WOMAN KILLED WHEN HER
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURES

Chicago. July 3O.-Mrs. Parker Win
field Karr. of this city was Killed to-
night near Libertyyilie, III, when an
automobile, in which she was. over
turned in a ditch The automobile
gave a great jump and turned turtle,
Mrs. Kerr was crushed and died In
few minutes. The driver was serious
ly hurt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

Madrid. July 29-It was officially
announced tonight that the cavalry at
Barcelona succeeded today in driving
into St Martin square the principal
bands of revolutionists against whom
the artillery opened fire causing great
losses. The survivors surrendered
The Official statement further says
that it now remains only to overcome
small groups Of revolutioDists in tho
village near Barcelona.
Premier Maura announced tonight
this favorable report from Barcelona.
The arrival OF reinforcements." said
the premier. q" will permit the sup
preston OF outbreaks"
Throughout the day, however. ad-
! vices indicated that the disturbances
in Catalonia were as serious as ever.
although the government has succeed
ed In getting troops through to certain
OF the dlsaffected points. The lines
of communication which has been out
everywhere In Catalonia have in part
been repaired.
In Madrid and other cities there
have long been loud mutterings and
the serious situation in Morocco gave
| the opportunity for a rising of the
revolutionists at Catalonia in protests
against the sending of other troops.
The recruiting system has served TO
! increase the dissatisfaction of the peo-
pie. All Spaniards 90 years old must
report for military duties but the rich
manage to be excused If in subse-
quent drawings by lot, however. they
are unfortunate they can buy eXemp-
ton for $500. Only the poor people
therefore serve.
When the war broke out in Morocco
the battalion with nominal strength
of eight hundred and fifty men had
only tw o hundred To fill the gap and
not only were the reserves on leave
recalled, but on July 26. the next years
recruits were called out The soldiers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
FALLS FROM THIRO.STORY
WINDOW AND is KILLED

New York, July 3O-The body of a
man, who pawned the shirt off of hts
back to get carfare so as 10 obtain
work. awaits identification in the
morgue With his coat closely button
ed about his shirtless body, he went
TO work as a window-cleaner and few
minutes later fell from a third story
window which he was washing, 10 the
yard, and was killed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
MURPHY SAYS THE
CUBS WILL WIN
The Chicago National League Presi.
dent Very Confident Right Now

Chicago. July 30-President Charles
w, Murphy, of the Cubs. returned to
Chicago with the declaration that
the Cubs would win the pennant of the
National league Understand" be-
gan the president of the Cubs. I'm
not saying that the Cubs will win /
merely am doing the parrot act. I'm
repeating what | have heard.
While In New York and B.ooklyn
| talked with Manager Chance. He in-
formed me that every member of the
Cubs squad is certain that the fourth
National league pennant and the third
worlds championship flag Will fly from
the Hagsta@ in center field of the
Cubs grounds on the west side
"Chance told me that every member
OF the Cub team was certain that Pitts
burg would fall in the pennant race
and that It would be won by the Cubs
Murphy returned from Brooklyn
and New York. where he saw the
worlds champions in action,
Archer seems to be the surprise Of
the Cubs squad this year" he con-
tinued. Down east the fans are mar
yelling at his great throwing. They
seem TO think that he is a second
Buck Ewing come 10 life
This naturally brought the subject
up TO King.
Il don't know a thing about King.
said the Cub president. Butt do know
that way misrepresented in the cast
IL was said that l had been offered
$50 600 for King II any such offer
was made IL didn't reach my ears.
know absolutely nothing about King.
But do know that no offer was made
by Ebbetts for his purchase"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

lieved of purse containing about $50.
A young man. known to Mr.. Young
assisted him in getting his lunch bas-
lSets and baggage aboard the train, and
while pretending TO do him a favor
slipped the purse into his own pocket.
E'Z-Money Kelly-Ioney to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. ]. Kelly. =
Hess Bread is made In n clean shop
All doughs are mixed by machinery