davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
SMALLER MOVEMENT
OF FEEDER SHEEP

Movement OF feeder sheep and
lambs from the leading markets TO
the country during the first nine
months of this year were considerably
oefow the corresponding period Of
last year, For instance tho combined
movement from Chicago and South
omaha totaled 9S5,774, being lS3.43S
under 1908. OF course this has moth
ing TO do with much lc contracting
OUT on the range, localities In Colo
rado alone cutting buying down as
much as 90 per cent During the nlne
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
FRENCH CATHOLICS CONDEMN
FREE SCHOOLS.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The French epis-
copate has issued a pastoral letter
warning Catholic parents in France
that the teaching Ia the public schools
Jeopardizes the faith of their chill.
dren The letter condInns espec-
Tally co-education, saying that the
mixture of the two sexes is con.
tlary to mortality and unworthy a
civilized people"
The letter forbids the use of a score
of public school textbooks, principaI.
ly histories, and appealsAo parents
TO unite In protection of The faith.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

months Chicago sent out 424.I4i head.
or 20,G11 fewer than the like time
in 1908. while South Omaha's outSo
al 5l1 1873 was l62.S27 under last year
The decreased movement of feeders
from the main markets is due to the
record-breaking number of fat stock
included in receipts of rangers, and
not to any falling off of the demand,
as feeder buyers have been hungry
for supplies all along. The failure TO
effect as many feeder contracts on
the range as usual was due TO the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
Any question concerning Social.
Ism answered. Address all com.
munications to x. s. Hilliarj,
436 Hcrrick Avenue.
TO FERRER.

Here lies the sign that VIC shall break
our prison;
Amidst the storm he won prison
er's rest;
But In the cloudy dawn the sun arisen
Brings us our day OF work to win
the best
Not one, not one. nor thousands
must they Slay,
But one and all II they would dusk
the day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
THE PRESENT TIME.

lust as capital grows. so grow also
pauDerism. that milestone around the
neck of civilization, the revolving
cruelties of our factory system, the
squalor OF great cities, and the pres.
enco Of deep poverty seated hard Inv
tne gate of enormous wealth-Karl
Marx,
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

A new story out on Wabash now is
that Wabash is to go to the Rock
Island.
Regular dividend declared on Repub-
lie Iron and Steel Pfd,
Tennessee Copper declared a dividend
Of sl.25 per share.
Directors Of Lackawanna held their
regular meeting today, following which
il was said that nothing other than
routine business had been transacted.
A director says Of the report that
Lackawanna would take over Wabash
and guarantee interest on its bonds
there is absolutely nothing to that
story,
Private advices, both of a domestic
and foreign nature, today, state def
nitely that there is further improve
ment of Importance in the copper metal
situation, which seems of more vital
interest than the merger now being
proposed.
@. l. Hudson & Co, stated at nooni
IN connection with the reaching of a
new record by Reading, It was currently
reported that a segregation of assets
is not far or Should such a plan be
pursued by various anthracite rail-
roads, 1t would have a temporarily BEN
eflcial effect on sentiment. There are
no facts as yet. Look for a continue
tion of the irregular market"
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
BALLINGER MAKES
REPORT TO TAFT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i-Four large
bundles OF documents comprise the
answer Of Secretary Of the Interior
Ballinger TO questions put 10 him by
President Taft regarding certain
phases Of the so-called Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy.
After working until nearly daylight
this morning the clerks In Ballinger 9
ONCE put the finishing touches on this
report and, II Is understood. the whole
matter Is now in the hands OF the
President for settlement. The report
Is divided into two parts. the first
dealing with the charge that Balrnger
/ technically violated the law In his
handling Of the Alaskan coal claims.
The second part, which the Secre-
tary himself took 90 the White House
to-day. Is designed 20 meet the charge
that Ballinger has overthrown the
Roosevelt conservation policies. The
Secretary also took with him a treatise
on the conservation OF natural re-
sources which the President had direct
cd him 20 prepare for Incorporation IN
the forthcoming annual message 20
Congress-
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
MUST IMPROVE
POLICE STATION
Board Of Health Sends Formal
Notice to the Public Build
ing Committee

Secretary wigglesworth OF the Board
OF Health, has sent to the public building
comittee Of City Council, the action OF
the Board OF Health declaring the police
station TO be unsanitary.
The notice requests that the nuisance
caused by the unsanitary condition of the
police station be abated as soon as pos
sible.
Tho notice is similar to the notices sent
to individual owners OF properties In
cases where the conditions are unsanitary.
1t is expected that the public building
committee of City Council Will consider
the Health Boards action tonight and
will bring the latter before city Council
as a whole tomorrow night.
The Police Commissioners yesterday ar
ternoon took no action regarding the SAN
itary condition of the police station. They
are awaiting whatever action may be
taken by City Council, The Police Com
missioners have no money with which 10
make alterations or repairs to the po-
lice station, the building being under the
supervision Of the public building COM
mittee OF Council.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
DAMAGE SUIT
NEARING JURY

Lewis c. Young was the first witness
called in the Superior Court this morning
in the damage case OF Buchanan vs. the
p. B. and w. Railroad Company. He was
the fireman on the engine which Bu-
chanan alleges ran him down. Witness
said that when the engine was 800 feet
from the crossing he heard his engineer
blow the engine whistle. Mr.. Young said
Brakeman Yingling was ringing the
bell at the same time. Mr.. Young said he
waived his hand at Mrs. McMuilen, who
was I'm the orchard. Soon afterwards the
engineer put on the brakes and then the
accident happened.
Mr.. Young did not consider It any harm
to waise his hand. Children and others
frequently waive at the trainmen, witt
ness said, and they waive IN return.
In a rigid cross-examination by Mr.
Constable. Mr.. Young described the cab
OF the engine In reference TO the frebox
where he was working The train was
running thirty miles an hour Witness
said he had fired the engine three times
inside Of 800 feet
Charles Z. Yingling. a brakeman, was
in the engine cab and testified that the
engineer blew the whistle four times
when approaching the crossing, and he
rang the bell. Witness said the accident
happened before he stopped ringing the
bell.
Both sides then closed. Mr.. Gray asked
the court to instruct the jury to bring
IN verdict for the defendant on the
grounds that the weight Of evidence was
along that line. This motion was included
in the prayers submitted.
Nom Suit is Refused.
In Superior Court yesterday afternoon
the court refused a non-suit In the case
OF Buchanan vs. the p, B. q w Rail-
road Company.
The defense then began It's case.
Harry w. Cramer testified TO making
the plan in evidence to show the condi-
ton Of the crossing.
Harry LoYeless, head foreman and Har-
vey Phillips testified TO making tests at
the scene Of the collision. Harry II, Hay
wood identified photographs made by him,
Frank J .O'Neill, engineer Of the train,
denied he had waived his hand at Mrs.
McAfullen. He had sounded the Tegula-
ton crossing whistle,
He said his fireman was standing
on the engine between the engine cat
and the tender passing the McMullen
property, He said he was sitting in the
engineers seat, the fireman was standing
Immediately behind him, and Brakeman
Yingling was riding on the fireman's seat
and that the brakeman was ringing the
bell, commencing wnen he started to blow
/ the whistle.
Engineer O'Neill was severely cross.
examined by Mr.. Constable, of counsel
for the plaintif, but without shaking
his direct testimony in any particular
He said that when he first saw the horse
and wagon his engine was not over 2O'
feet away, as nearly as witness could
estimate il, and It was only couple
Of seconds until the crash came,
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
FEAR OUTBREAK IN
NEW YORK CHINATOWN.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 2A-FollowIng the
importation from Boston Of a gang OF
Chinese "gun men, for service IN the
threatened on Leong and Hip Sing Tong
war In this city, the on Leongs to-day
expelled hfty-hve OF their members, osten-
sibly for non-payment Of dues but In real
ity, the police say, for having revealed
on Leong secrets to the rival Chinese
faction.
The situation IN Chinatown Is so SER
ious that Captain Calvin following the
notice Of expulsion, sent ffty additional
police TO the Chinese quarter. The police
are hunting for Tom Lee. the Mayor OF
Chinatown and a powerful figure IN the
On Leongs, who has been missing for
several days.
While no connection has been establish
cd between the local tongs and the Tongs
in San Francisco, which are also engaged
IN war, the police are confident that
both factions Of the local Chinese colony
are being aided by their San Francisco
friends and just as soon as police vigil
ance is relaxed the authorities fear that
a carefully planned and bloody Tong war
will be inaugurated-
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
IN TERROR OF
THE GALLOWS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Nov, 24-The
spectacle Of man being chloroformed in
order to be hanged may be witnessed here
unless the state board Of pardons inter-
venes to save Fred Rosenal under sem
tence TO be executed at the county jail at
New Castle. December ?.
Rosena Is in a state Of nervous collapse
which Is developing into hysteria, as tho
day set for his death draws nearer.
Sherlff Waddington AYERS that he is sick
from worrying about what will become OF
his wife and three small children and fear
of the gallows.
Sheriff waddington declares that Ro-
sena, in the event his sentence is carried
out. will have to be dragged 10 the seaf-
field by force or be overcome in some
other way. The sheriff is considering a
proposal 10 drug him. so he can be exc
cuted without scene.
"Tve hanged two men without resorting
TO drugs" the sheriff said to-day, land
the executions were successful cannot
say that am in favor OF giving q man
drugs under such circumstances. but in a
case like that Of Rosena. what can an Of
fetal dot.
EITHER he has got TO be taken to the
gallows by force and held there by main
strength until the rope is put around his
neck and he is dropped. or something else
must be done. I certainly favor taking
any humanitarian means as long as they
are legal 10 make a condemned mans
death as easy as possible"
Every effort 10 instill courage and self
control into Rosena has failed. The sherin
takes the position that he is bound by
the oath TO carry out the decrees OF the
courts, and he takes pride in doing so
well.
The condemned mans wife is fighting 70
save him It was Jealousy OF her that led
him 10 shoot and kill his own cousin a
year ago last July. His youngest child was
only seven days old at the time Of the
murder.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
SIX PERISH IN
A NEW YORK FIRE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-After a complete
search OF the ruins Of the four-story
tenement house on Herkimer street,
Brooklyn. which was destroyed by FIRE
early to-day. the nremen declare that
the death total Will reach six, while
fourteen were injured, four Of them so
seriously that they may die. All the
dead and injured are Italians. Fire
Marshal Brophy who had investigated
the cause Of the fire declared to-day
that II was surely OF incendiary origin.
There were many thrilling rescues, the
nremen being compelled TO take nearly
all the residents out Of tho building
on scaling ladders. several mothers fran
tic with fright dropped their babies out
OF windows but fortunately AL were
caught safely by firemen and volnn-
toers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
I'D NOT DISCUSS
JURY REPORT
Trustees of Poor Meet but
Take No Action Regarding
Criticism of Management

At the monthly meeting Of Trustees Of
New Castle County Hospital at Farm
hurst to-day, Superintendent Foster re-
ported a total population Of 2o6. During
the month there was one birth and fvo
deaths. Those who died follows: Richard
s. Comegys, white, aged 6 years, st.
Georges; Sarah Z. Ward, colored, 30 years.
wilmington; William Garrison, white, 50
years Wilmington; Jacob Rothwell' white.
aged % years. Wilmington, and Lizz.o
Carrow. colored 20 years, Townsend.
The farm report shows receipts OF S4l'fo
and expenditures OF Si05SO.
Tho monthly payroll amounting to
Si6SSi was ordered paid.
The following bills we're ordered paid:
II. 4. Sergeant, 50; Frank J. Murphy, $50;
A. II. Angerstein. sl55.oi; odessa Cream
cry Co. Se3.6O: Ray T. Bacon. s2i972
Il is expected that the trustees will
take action on the report of the grand
jury. Members individually say that the
criticism of the grand jury as TO bad
meat was unwarranted as the ice box was
being repaired when the meat in question
was found. but IL was yet good for use.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
MRS. TEAL is
RELEASED ON BAIL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. A-After eight
months imISsonment on Blackwelis
Island during which time she has wasted
to the mere shadow Of her former beau-
tiful self Mrs Margaret Teal, wife Of
Ben. Teal, the stage director, who was
convicted OF perjury in the Frank j.
Gould divorce case, was to-day released
on $1,000 bail, the Court OF Appeals at
Albany having grar-ed her new
trial.
Mrs. Teal was taken from prison hos
pital to her former home. where she rap
turously caught up her two-year-old baby
boy whom she had not seen since her in
carceration and SEPARATE from whom
has workeu such physical collapse with
her.
Mrs. Teal was convicted on the testi-
mony of Mabel MacCausland, MA
liners apprentice who swore that she
had been urged by Mrs. Teal TO sign an
afidavit that she had seen Frank Gould
in the apartment Of Bessie De Voc, an
actress at the Glenmore Hotel.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
GIRL DENIES
MURDER CHARGE
Hattie LIE Blanc Denies Having
Hand in Killing Of
Clarence Glover
ey united Press Leased speeIal VIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WALTHAM. Mass, Nov. 24.-Com-
posed, taciturn and still maintaining
that she had no hand in the killing of
Clarence Glover, II years old, Hattie
Leblanc pleaded not guilty to a charge
of murder when she was arraigned here
in Juvenile Court before Judge Luce
today. A hearing in her case was set
for December 8 and the girl was sent
to the East Cambridge Jail to await
the unravelling OF the mysterious case.
No further stories OF the crime were
given out after the hearing and the
girl, apparently Is to stand firmly by
her declaration OF innocence though
Glover, dying from his wounds, ac-
cused her point blank Of his death.
The lie Blanc girl, who has been
missing since she is alleged to have
shot Glover In his laundry on Satur-
day night was found under Glover's
own bed in his house just after his
body had been carried out for burial.
The girl says that she hid under the
bed Immediately after the shooting.
The police, who searched the house
early Sunday morning declare she was
not under the bed at that time and
broadly intimated that some one has
concealed the girl during the hue and
cry.
This some one, they declare, had
good reason TO do so.
Today while the lie Blanc girl is
in the hands OF the police, Mrs Glover
Is In her home here and a policeman
is outside with instruction TO permit
no one to enter and to refuse to al
low Mrs. Glover 10 leave.
will be made today Is as yet un.
known.
According to the girl she met Glover
by appointment in the laundry She
declares tn eman overpowered her and
that as she leaped through a window
she heard two shots. II did not see
any one else there" These statements
coming despite the fact that the pres
ence of q second person had up to that
time been unsuggested to the girl,
deepened the police suspicion that
some other was concerned in the kill
ing who that other was and for
what reason Glover fell with bullets
from his own pistol through his body
is what is still TO be revealed. The
police here do not believe that Glover
killed himself. they do not believe that
he was killed by Hattie lie Blanc. Why
Glover should have accused the girl,
why she declares he was a suicide and
there was no one else present" and
Just where Mrs. Glover, the wronged
wife, fits into the tragedy are still to
be revealed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
GOULD TO FIGHT FOR
CONTROL OF WABASH
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24-wall street
to-day scents the battle of his finan-
cial career impending for George Jay
Gould, who recently surrendered the
Gould holdings I'm the Western Union
Company to the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company for a good
price. Heavy buying of Wabash pre-
ferred and common stock has been
in progress on the exchange for a
week. Up to that time there had been
buying Of Wabash whenever the gen.
eral market developed a reactionary
tendency. But within the last seven
days the buying has been on a larger
scale and brokers began to look for
the explanation.
To-day the street" believes that the
Reid-Moore syndicate is trying to get
the control away from George Gould.
They want it to get an eastern out
let for their roads and Wall street be-
lieves that they want It badly enough
TO pay a good price for 1t.
The Wabash is one of the best of the
Gould properties. It was reported
about a year ago that Z. II. Harri-
man was endeavoring to get an inter-
est in it. There was never any Veri-
fication OF that report, however. and
there is an air of mystery about the
present investments in the stock.
1t is declared on the "street" that
the Pennsylvania interests would look
with favor on the Wabash passing out
of the Gould hands. All efforts to
get an Official statement relative to
the matter from the parties particular
~ interested to-day failed. Wabash,
however, was in good demand although
there were no wide Quotations in
price,
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
TIMELY TALKS
TO TEACHERS
cnntinned From ILL Page.

1,ron,bardi. verdi; song. Angels sere-
made KEYS. overture. Rienzi, Wagner;
characteristic, The Dying Poet Colts
chalk: melodies from The Red MIL Her
bert: medley OF Popular Songs, Lampe'
The Red MN selection aroused the most
enthusiasm OF any number given.
The 18th Band gave their services freely.
and many teachers spoke words Of
hearty appreciation Of the band and OF
superintendent spaid's excellent arrange
ment. which has afforded variety all
through the three days program. Many
appreoiative comments were also heard
upon the kindly hospitality Of Delaware
COLLEGE.
The day closed with two rouslng college
Sells, given by the boys OF Delaware
College.
Superintendent Twitmycr, Of tho VIII
mington Public Schools, was at the In
Htitute yesterday morning, but did not
address the teachers
AZ the noon meeting Of the Institute
: Committee. It was decided TO hold three
local Institutes the coming year; the first
sn Wilmington, the second in Middletown'
and the third in Wilmington.
The teachers were invited to inspect the
Newark schools during the Institute.
Superintendent spald in a noon an
nouncement, yesterday, recommended
Prof. A. W. Ciark's book on writing to
the teachers. lie said he had used 1t at
the coiored Institutes this year and found
st very practical. Prof Clark, who is from
Boston. had spoken at the morning sos
sion on the position OF child and pen. and
upon the intelligent teaching Of letter
forms.
Three corrections Of names arc to be
made; on the necroogy committee Miss
Anna Newnom and Miss Anna NJ. Glenn;
the on the auditing committee Miss Anna
Lawson.
The teachers carried home large cards
for school walls. containing rules, pre-
pared by tho State Board Of Health, for
children TO follow 20 prevent tuberculosis.
Circulars OF sanitary regulations for
school grounds and buildings adopted by
The state Board Of Health were also dis
tributcd
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
LEGAL BATTLE
OVER FORTUNE

TRENTON, n, J., Nov. 24.-There
is in progress before Vice Chancellor
Walker at the state House today a
legal battle for the possession of $780,
600 the money being the fortune left
by the late Seeley Aumack OF Toms
River who died September n, 1906.
The suit is that of Mrs. Luella Au-
mack and others against w. Scott
Jackson, executor Of the estate of See
ley Aumack and others. 1t involves
many heirs Of Seeley Aumack who are
scattered In many sections OF rhis
country, The case is noted for the ar
ray OF distinguished counsel which is
conducting 1t. Attorney General Ed
mund Wilson is one of the counsel for
the plaintiffs and associated with coun-
sci for the defendants are former Gov
ernor Foster NJ. Voorhees, and William
II. Corbin.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
THANKSGIVING AT
TILE

Thanksgiving win be observed at the
New Castle County Workhouse, the
New Castle County Hospital and the
state Hospital for Insane tomorrow.
Specially prepared dinners win be
served at each OF the institutions.
What Warden Crawford win furnish
the prisoners under his care has not
been decided on. but he said to-day
that II would be something good"
The usual Thanksgiving dinner. con-
sisting Of turkey. cranberry sauce, with
all the necessary trimmings, Will be
served at the State Hospital. The
principal dish of the dinner 10 be
served at the County Hospital will be
chicken.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
SHIRT WAIST MAKERS
WILL WIN STRIKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-To-day many
employers called at the headquarters OF
tho striking shirtwaist makers on Clin-
ton street and agreed to the terms Of the
strikers which are shorter hours 20 per
cent increase in wages and better sani-
tary conditions. More than eighty em-
ployes have come TO time and It was the
concensus OF opinion to-day tnat the
strike would be over before the end OF
the week
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
CABLE APPOINTED
ASSISTANT SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-The ap-
pointment OF Benjamin s. Gable, an at
torney OF Chicago was announced to-
day by Secretary Nagel as assistant
secretary Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor TO succeed Ormsby
McHarg, resigned.
Cable is a bachelor. 81 years of age,
"a homes man" at Yale, from whence
he graduated IN 1896 He was for a
number OF years on the legal staff OF
the Rock Island Railroad system, but
some time ago retired to the private
practice OF law In Chicago,
Cable had the endorsement of the
Illinois Congressional delegation and
the backing Of the Chicago Republican
organization. He is a Republican,
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
NINE HUNDRED AT
CHURCH SUPPER

Nine hundred or more persons attended
the annual Thanksgiving supper Of sa-
cred Heart Church last night The base
ment of the church was thronged from
to 3 O'Clock. II was one Of the largest
suppers ever given by the church. The
women OF the church societies served
the tables. The supper was followed by
music and dance In the hall OF the
school at the corner OF Tenth and Mon
roe streets.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
GALE SWEEPS THE
nEt AWARE BAV

The Delaware Bay was swept yester-
day and to-day by a gale that blew
at the rate of 60 miles an hour. The
wind was accompanied by heavy rain.
Craft in the harbor were imperiled,
and many vessels hurriedly sought
snug berths to weather the blow
About 30 vessels were in the bay, and
considerable anxiety for their safety
was felt by owners and agents.
For a while the storm threatened
to cut off communication with the
Breakwater station. Several vessels
which in normal weather would have
passed UP or passed out. remained at
anchor until the gale had subsidized.