davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
CONNECTICUT At NAPLES
Other Vessels of Special Squadron
Go to Vilefranche.

Nanles Jan 1O-The United States battle
ship Connecticut arrived here to-day Her SIS
ter ships Of the special squadron sent 10 the
relief of the earthquake sufferers. the vermont,
the Kansas and the Minnesota. accompanied
the Connecticut TO Messina. but did not come
to Naples They proceeded 10 VllleIr aholi7'
where they are due tomorrow afternoon
o1,ine 70 the fact that the whole country is
L., r,ournino no salutes were fired. The sailors
manned the sides of the Connecticut and flags
u,era dipped. Ambassador Griscom was on
board -,
The Italian admiral and port officials visited
the Connecticut TO pay their respects 10 Rear
Admiral Sperry and express appreciation Ior
American sympathy and aid AdmTaI 0peIfS
will return the visit of the Duke Of Aosta ana
the other officials tomorrow. 1t is said that
the King may come here TO arrange personally
for the services of the American vessels.
The trip from Messina was uneventfuL A
sharp rain squat. accompanied by phhdins
lightning came up just when the CohhecIlcuC
ms leaving there, and as 1t was already dark
sbe picked her way out of the strait with the
aid of her searchlights. soundings being made
constantly from the forward chains The
weather improved, however. and the run was
wade IN seventeen hours The other battle
ships after passing the strait were Instructed by
wireless TO proceed directly to Vilefranche.
The American Ambassador will return 10
Rome immediately, where matters in connection
with the relief work will engage his attention.
Already many Italians in the United States
are appIying for transportation for their rela-
tives in Sicily and Calabria TO that country. It
is thought that the relief funds could not be bet
ter employed than in aiding the homeless
refugees to make a new start in life in America,
but there are also legal complications involved
which would first have TO be settled at Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
BOLD ATTACK By. NEGRO.
assaults Young Richmond Woman
on WGu to Church.

Richmond, Va, Jan 10.-In the heart Of the most
fashionable district of this city early to-day Miss
Marie Louise Stumpf, nineteen years old, daughter
OF E A. Stumpf, a prominent business man, was
assaulted and severely beaten by Charles Gillespie,
q young negro.
Miss Sturnpf was attacke while on her way to
church. Her screams attracted the attention of
Irwin Pool young white man, at whose approach
the negro fed. Miss Stumpf fell at POOLS feet in a
faint and removed TO her home. In Gillespie's
possession when arrested was found ring and
bracelet which had been taken from Miss Stumpf
Prompt action of Judge Witte, who went to the
police station and announced TO the crowd that had
gathered that there would be a speedy trial of the
negro probably prevented trouble. The judge said
he would summon special grand jury to indict tbs
negro soon Miss Sturnpf was able TO testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

70 a large extent by the Brooklyn Young Re-
nub,,can Club of which Darwin R James, Jr.'
is nresident There is also a considerable sem
ti,ent in the regular organization there In faVor
OF the proposition. A subcommittee Oh tile
Kings County Republican Committee mas peeh
considering the matter for several weeks oo'
has as yet made report F. j. ii. hracke
who is chairman OF the committee ana Mr
James expect to have a conference WIN 'Ae
Governor on the subject some day TINS "eeh'
IT is understood that at the same time the GOV
ernor will consult with Republican leaders from
other parts of the state on the same suoJec'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TO SING FOR ITALY AT MANHATTAN

Oscar Hammerstein yesterday announced the
names of the artists who will take part in the
concert which he will give next Sunday at the
Italian earthquake sufferers under the direction
Cleofonte Campanini. They Mines. Tetrazzini
Doria, Mariska-Aldrich and Agostnelli. Miss Mary
Garden. Miles. Labs, Gerville- Reache ZeppillI and
Trentini and NM. Zenatelo. Constantine Taccani
Sammarco, Arimondl. Damores, Wales, Renaud
Dufranne. De Segurola, Crabbe and Vieuille The
details of the programme will be announced later
The entire Manhattan orchestra will assist Spe-
ciaI prices will be charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
WITHDRAWAL OF SCHOOL TICKETS between
INTERSTATE POINTS.

Having been definitely advised by the Interstate Commerce
the provisions of the Commerce
Law the sale of school tickets between points in different States to
accommodate Children attending school, discriminatory and law
full egruy constrained to advise patrons that and
after February To- the sale of such tickets will be
The sale OF school tickets between points entirely within the State
viii be continued, heretofore
School tickets substantially in their present FORM and with pres
regulations both traffic
the lines of the Penn Railroad Company for thirty
forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
REPORT ON TRADE WITH PANAMA.
Imports of 100000 and Exports of S6OOOO,-
600 in Last Five Years.

washington, Jan. 10.-Six million dollars OF i'm
ports from Panama and s6O,OOOoOO of exports to
Panama represent the trade of that republic with
the United States during the last five years ac-
cording to a bulletin by the Bureau of Statistics
made public to-day.
Il stated that OF the exports cotton manu-
features amounted value 10 $4,000 000. meat and
dairy products nearly $4,000. 900, -four 10 about
81 500 O0o boots and shoes about S1,500.000 and
vegetables more than S1.0000O0. Iron and steel
manufactures amounted to than SIS, 900 900,
cars 81 500 oO0 chemicals nearly 100000 and ex-
plosives s., O0O, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
BAYERN AND oULGoA REACH REGGIE.
American Relief Ship Brings Clothing and
Utensils for Cooking.

Reggie Jan l0.-The American relief ship Bayern
arrived here to-day. escorted by the supply ship
Culgoa The Bayern has installed wireless tele-
graph system in the smoking room, and is In this
way able TO communicate with her escort
Besides putting at the disposal of the authorities
three hundred suits OF clothing for men, women and
children kitchen utensils and household necessities
the Bayern has brought abundant supply OF pals
and pots for boiling. The people had already re-
ceved construction also food which they
vsre unable prepare properly on account Of lack
of cooking utensilA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TRAVELLING MEN AFTER BAD HOTELS
Proposed Wisconsin Measure To Be Followed
by Campaign for Laws in Other States.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Milwaukee. Jan ia national movement for
sanitary and decent hotels was started at a con-
ference Of the directors of the National Travelling
Mems Association here yesterday. 1t was decided
TO urge the passage Of a law IN Wisconsin pro-
vfding for state inspection of hotels, providing
that lodging house can be labelled a hotel with
out state permit, and that such permits can
only he obtained after the hotels have been prop
erly fitted out.
The passage OF the Wisconsin law. if successful
will be followed by the introduction of similar
laws in the legislatures Of other states. The no
tells Of the better class IA or the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
g. p. TAFT At AUGUSTA.
With Wife and Daughter Guest OF
RrOther-Wo0drufs Arr1Ue,

Augusta, Ga. Jan. lo-Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.
TAFT and their daughter. Miss Louise Taft arrived
here tonight and met at the station by the
Presfdent-elect and Mrs. TAFT They expect TO re
main here until the President-elect starts for Pan
CIV. Al that time c. P. Taft and family may go
10 Cuba though their plans are said not to be ma
tured.
Mr. and Mrs Timothy L. Woodruff arrived from
New York to-day and are registered al the Bon
Air Hotel.
The President-elect attended ct. James's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to-day and went for an
automobile ride in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
ASKS SOCIALISTS FOR QUAKE FUND.

Pasquale de Neri. socialist organizer and a MEM
Der of the italian popular committee for the relief
of the earthquake victims issued an appeal for
funds yesterday in behalf of the Italian socialists
He recommended that the donations be sent TO the
italian Popular Committee at No. 22s East 18th
street and promised that all donations would be
forwarded 10 Italy received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
RlvALLiNe LUTHER BURBANK.

fBy Telegraph The Trbune.I
BOSTON Jan. i0-Howard s. Hill, New England
scientist has produced new vegetable which is
cross between a cucumber and orange. The
nag cucumber is hne grained. delicious In taste
and of a perfect yellow color. II produced by
crossing the blossoms of cucumber and an
eranEe This is the third year of propagation and
the cucumber produced is almost seedless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TO ATTACK TRIBEsMEN IN IsPAHAN
Commander of Shah's Forces to Lead Troops
Against Seeded Persian City.

Berlin Jan. 1O-A dispatch received here from
Teheran says that the leader of the Bakhtiari
tribesmen occupying 1spahan has issued a procla-
nation calling the people 20 elect representatives
70 al independent Legislature within three days.
Prince Firman Firma in command of the gov
eminent troops. will be sent against Ispahan al
though its secession is considered final. The po-
utical status there is similar to that at Tabrz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
VALPARAISO TO ENTERTAIN FLEET

VALPARAISO Jan lo-The Admiralty has been adj
v,sed that both divisions of the United States Pa
cIfc feet will arrive at Valparaiso on January Is,
and q commission presided over by Admiral simp-
son. has prepared a programme for the entertain
rnent of the officers and This includes gar
den party and concert a day at the races. dinner.
a hall and other diversions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
BISHOP coRRIeAN coNsEcRATED.

Baltimore. Jan. 10-With impressive ceremonies
in the presence OF a large gathering OF distn-
suished preiates the Right Rev. Owen 3. Corrigan
was consecrated tituar Bishop of Macra to-day
and at the same time became auxiliary Bishop of
Baltimore. The ceremony of conservation was per-
formed by Cardinal Gibbons in the cathedral After
the ceremonies dinner given at ST. Mary's
Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
PICTURE SHOWS AID QUAKE SURVIVORS

number of the moving picture shows were
permitted open yesterday afternoon and even
ing in Jersey City, as the proceeds were devoted
the fund for the relief OF the italian earthquake
sufferers 1t is estimated that nearly 1900 was
raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
LAST SHIPS OF FLEET ENTER CANAL
Wisconsin, Illinois and Kearsarge Of for
Malta, New Jersey for Marseilles

Port Said Jan. 1O.-The battleships Wisconsin.
Illinois and Kearsarge of the American feet, left
here to-day FOR Malta and the New Jersey for Mar
settles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
If Interested. Tail This Coupon to
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST co.
10 Broadway. New York

Please send The Safe Way TO Save.
advertised in the ". Y. Tribune. to
Name ....-..........-.....
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

suez Jan. 1o-The repair ship Panther and the
collier Ajax. OF the United States Atlantic fleet
entered the Suez Canal to-day, bound north
Malta Jan. 1o.-The wisconsin. the Illinois and
the Kea.sarge are expected TO arrive here Thurs
day and remain four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

closer we can bring the Republican
party 20 the Republican voters, and the more
we can place the control of IL in their hands
fss stronger will be our organization and the
greater its success"
: There is a movement in Brooklyn on behalf
of direct nominations which has been promoted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
CHURCH
IMPR0vE vEMENTS

The Baptist church has been under
going many improvements, which be-
gan some time ago. Recently the
roofs of the parsonage and the church
were treated TO now coat of paint
and the woodwork of same has been
newly painted The parsonage has
been papered within At present the
paper hangers are beautifully decor
ating the main auditorium, which
with the new pulpit set, will be q
great Improvement II Is not saying
too much that the Baptist church has
now the neatest and most artistic aud
itorinm in the city.
During the past year the church has
given more for missionary causes than
ever before In its history. At the last
business meeting the membership not
only found themselves ont of debt, and
a neat little sum in the treasury, but
presented the pastor, H. d. thinner
man, with a neat purse to defray his
expenses to the Northern Baptist con
vention which meets in Portland, June
25th 10 July End
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
I TABERN NACLE
CR @ W De D
TO DOORS
COUNTY GRADUATES MAKE AN
EXCELLENT SHOWING.
Chorus Of 200 Voices Is Heard-Rev.
Elmer Goshen Addresses Young
PeopIe-Parents Pleased.

The Weber county public schools
held their nineteenth annual com
mencement exercises in the Mormon
tabernacle this morning, the edifice
being crowded to the doors with pu-
pills, teachers, parents and friends who
had gathered TO listen to the several
excellent addresses delivered, as well
as the interesting program which was
rendered
The first number was an organ solo
by Professor sam Whitaker which was
followed by prayer offered by Jesse
Towers. one Of the graduates from
Hooper.
A chorus Of 200 pupils. selected
from the schools of Weber county,
conducted by Music Supervisor Albert
j, Powell. then rendered a vacation
song In most acceptable manner
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg speech
was recited by William Kendall of
the Uintah school, with excellent ef
feet, and was followed by the Yaledlc-
tory address delivered by Leonard A.
Anderson OF Huntsville, VINO made the
highest per cent In his examinations
This young boy, representing the pu-
pills at large. expressed sentiments of
appreciation for the opportunities af-
forded them by the superintendent
and board Of education, as we'll as for
the teachers In general in their un-
tiring labors during the school year.
A two-part song, Guardian Angels" ;"
was rendered by pupils from North
Ogden, being the boys of the Fifth
grade under the direction of their
teacher. Miss Eta Halverson. The
number was much enjoyed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
CHILDREN IN
Sc R | @ i s
STRAITS
HEAD OF THE FAMILY, a 15-YEAR-
OLD GIRL, TAKEN SICK.
Brought to the Ogden General Hospital
BY Train, While Neighbors Care
For Smaller Children.

Miss Gabitas. the 15-year- old daugh-
ter of Bob Gabitas, section foreman at
Newfoundland, 20 miles west OF Og-
den. was brought in on Southern
Pacific train this morning and sent to
the General hospital for treatment.
Since the death OF her mother two
years ago. the young girl has been
the head Of the family and has taken
care of large family of brothers
and sisters Her father Is absent in
the east at present, and the little mat
ron was found yesterday in serious
condition by a Southern Uacific sig
nal maintainer who was passing the
section house. He notified the railroad
officers OF the little girls condition
and instructions were sent to place
the child on the first train and send
her to Ogden
During her absence the family will
be cared for by kindly-disposed neigh
bors until the father Is notified and
returns home.
The family is wellknown here and
these details are given in the hope
that Ogden friends of the family may
he informed Of existing conditions and
render such assistance US is needed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Idlewild is now open under new
management
Fund For New Hymn Books.-The
evening audience at the Congregation
al church have increased to such an
extent that a large number of new
hymn books are necessary. To secure
The funds, the ladies have arranged
With Miss Rosalie Holberg. who has
bat lately come from Washington, ID.
C., TO give 4 recital at the church on
June Sth
Went East With Shriners-Fred Herr,
travelling passenger agent Of the
Union Pacific system, arrived in the
city last night TO escort the Los An
geles Shriners over the long stretch
Of Hartman road between Ogden and
Omaha.
A large class will begin Monday at
The Ogden Business College =
Order Railway Conductors, special
train TO Saltair, via o. s. L., leaving
Ogden Union Depot $50 a. M, June
Sth -.
Col. Jim Robb-Colonel jim Robb OF
the Rock Island passenger system, an
rlyed from the East this morning and
Is greeting old Ogden friends.
Live Hogs received daily by the Og-
den Packing & Provision Co. near
Weber river, West oath St Get our
prices before You market. Phones To-
The big 2O-passenger autos arc now
making regular trips to the canyon re-
sorts from end OF street car line. First
auto leaves ca: line at a. m. every
day. :.
Back From Oenver.-Rev. John Ed
ward Carver and wife returned this
morning from Denver Mr. Carve,
may be found for few days at 255i
Jefferson avenue.
Term begins Monday at the Ogden
Business College.
Weston Nearing Ogden Edward
Paysoa Weston, the veteran coast tc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
W. E. JOHNSON CASHIER
OF A GGLDFIELD BANK

The following. from the Goldfield
Tribune, contains a creditable refer
ence TO w f. Johnson, formerly of
Ogden:
George Wingfeld is president of
the John S. Cook e Co bank OF this
city, having been elected yesterday at
the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers. Mr. Wingfield takes the place of
Senator George S. Nixon, who retires
from the corporation. John S Cook,
who was formerly cashier, was elect
ed vice president In the place OF Mr..
Wingfeld, and w. F. Johnson was
chosen cashier Senator NiXon's place
as director has been filled by the cleo
ton of Mr. Johnson The bank was
reported to be in excellent condition" :"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
STOREHOUSE
WILL BE
BUILT
BIG STRUCTURE FOR THE HARRI-
MAN SYSTEM.
Will Be Several Stories High and Be
Located in the Middle of the
Yards.

Among other notable and important
improvements TO be made al Ogden
this season by the Hartman manage
ment Will be the erection of large
and handsome building to be used as
Hartman system storehouse. The
new structure will he of brick, sew
eral stories in heighth and will be
located in the center of the yards, ad-
iacent TO the new vladuct and per-
haps one hundred feet south of the
present joint freight depot.
When questioned In reference to the
proposed building this morning., Resi-
dent Engineer A @ Campbell refused
to discuss the subject and would
neither deny or affirm the story. 9th
er wcll-posted officials OF the Harri-
man system admitted however, that
plans for such a building were under
consideration at this time and that
the structure would be erected dur
Ing the present year. Continuing, ono
of these gentlemen said:
"A storehouse OF this character at
Ogden is badly needed at this time in
order to carry supplies for all Of the
various Hartman lines converging
mere. ne DlCS0Dl Slol'houoC bipoN
ity Is entirely Inadequate and this be-
comes more apparent as the Ogden
shops arc being enlarged to take care
Of Hartman motive power. The shop
plant is increasing its capacity right
along and within the next year or
eighteen months the output OF engines
Will be increased to probably twenty
two or twenty five per month. Aside
from this. the ogden storehouse must
carry supplies to send ont both east
and west. and the storage capacity of
this plant must be quadrupled within
n comparatively short time. or course,
some Of the officials are not inclined
to discuss the matter until the an-
nouncement is formally made by those
in high authority, but all the same
the new storehouse is going TO be built
and it will be big and important
plant, too"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

7 claims he loaned Alexander some
money A DISPUTE arose over the title
to tho property. resulting in war
rant being issued for Rubenstein's ar
| rest. Bond was furnished by the lat
ter,s friends In the sum of $500. pend
ing ills hearing.
Shoot at MonteIlo-Presidcnt G. b.
| Hemphill OF the Montello Gun cluo'
was In town today making arrange
ments for the big Intcrmountain Gun
Club shoot to be held at Montello. July
1 1st-
Boy Carried Gun-A seventeen
year-old youth. who gave his name as
Roy Amerson, was arrested by Oficer
Snumaker this morning In the railroad
yards and charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
PouIson Not GuiIty-Another farcial
trial for violating the speed regria-
tions for automobiles was gone
through with In municipal court this
morning Peter NJ Poulsen was
charged with the offense and his plea
was Not guilty" He was released.
Griffith Is Bound Ovcr-W. B. Grff-
fifth the man who passed forged
check on the Spencer Lumber COM
pany few days ago, was arraigned
before the municipal Judge today on
the charge Of forgery. The defendant
waived a preliminary hearing and the
county attorney, having given his con-
sent. the prisoner was ordered bound
over to the custody of the sheriff, bail
being fixed at $500.
A marriage license has been issued
to James II. Guymon and Lille M.
Sorc~son, both residents Of Brigham
City
To Enforce Contract.-R. h. Bran
lett has instituted suit against David
Mattson, as administrator Of the estate
of the late John -Contos. to enforce
the carrying out of an alleged con-
tract. said 10 have been entered into
by the plaintiff and the deceased.
Frank Cannon Locates in Denver
II Is currently rumorcd that Frank j.
Cannon Of this city has accepted the
position of editor of the Denver Times,
one OF Senator Patterson's newspap
ers, and that Mr. Cannon will become
Il permanent IeSluelll VI tlle toioi etuo
metropolis,
Receivers Report.-Carl C. Rasmus-
sen. assignee OF the P. Anderson COM
pany. has filed his final report and
asks to he relieved and to have his
bondsmen released. The report shows
that the receiver was paid $3.50 for
his services; that attorneys received
$50 for professional services, and that
S123 was distributed pro rata among
the twelve creditors. the largest sum
paid any of these being $3.50 and
the smallest amounting 10 10 cents.
Word From Westinghouse message
was received from A. r. Haywood to-
day dated Washington, saving THE
Interstate Commerce commission will
hear the Ogden rate discrimination
The message, thougr brief, means
much TO Ogden In the fight for equal
excursion rates with Salt Lake.