davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Chief BROWNING
is WELL PLEASED

Chief of Police Browning, accom-
panied by an Examiner reporter, took
d little jaunt along lower Twenty
fifth street last night, and looked over
the crowds of laborerS who come 10
Ogdon TO spend Sunday from sur
rounding railroad and other conStruc'
ton camps.
These mon, while roughly dressed
and hardened by toll. are Of the bet
ter class of this sort of laborcr and
do not give the police any trouble to
speak OF, except occasionally when
one Of their number falls off the
water wagon With too decided
thump. when he is taken In tow by
the police and allowed TO sober up In
the city jail.
The chief is well pleased with the
work of his force In Kidding the city
of the "undesirables" and expects to
continue this work until this class
will find it to their advantage to pass
Ogden by in their travels. even as the
Overland passes lame tramp.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
NINE BALLOONS
ARE CUT LOOSE

indianapolis, June 5-Nine balloons
were cast loose from their mooiings
late this afternoon at the motor speed.
way, five miles northwest of this city.
and sailed of due south In a straight
lines over the city. six competing in
the national distance race for the tro-
ply OF the Aero Club of America and
three for the cup offered by the Indi.
ann Aero club TO the pilot and his aide
that shall be able to successfully stay
aloft the longest period
Thousands of people Witnessed the
start The FIRST starters. beginning
al 3 IS o'clock, were the three en-
tered in the Indiana endurance race
Dr. w H. Thompson of Salem. O.. and
w. T. Mast OF Canton. o., in the Ohio.
DR.. Goe;helink and j, r Irwin of In.
dianapols In the Indianapolis, Joln
Bennett Of Chicago, in the Chicago
All rose easily and 10 about the same
altitude and started toward the south
ern horizon.
The national distance race started
at o'clock and the contestants sailed
of In file to the south in the fol
lowing order
a. Holland Forbes and Clifford Har.
mon of New York in the New York:
Carl G. Fisher and G. l.. Bumbausn
OF indianapolis in the Indiana: A. L..
Lambert and II. f. Honeywell of st.
Louis in the St Louis, third: A. Fl.
Morgan and J. H. Wade. Jr-. of Cleve-
land in the Cleveland; Captain T S.
Baldwin of New York and Charles
Walsh of Mount Vernon n. Y, in the
Hoosier and Joan Berry and John Nc
Cullough of St Louis In the Uniyer.
sity City.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
SENATE ENTERS
VOTING PERIOD
Rapidly DiSposes of Subject Of
Changing From AID VaIOrem to
Specific Duties
Finance Committee Sustained by Ma.
jority-eroupine of Votes Swept
Work OFF From Slate.

Washington, June 5.-After devot-
Ing the larger portion of the day 10 lis
tening TO a discussion OF the cotton
cloth schedule, the senate entered
upon a period of voing late in tle af-
lcTnoon and rapidly disposed of the
entire subject of changing from ad
yalorem TO specific duties for the pur-
pose of preventing under-yaluation. on
sll votes taken the finance committee
was sustained by majority of ten
or eleven.
Three votes were necessary to ac-
compllsh this result. and other would
have been necessary but for Senator
Bacon. who, seeing the futillty of op-
posing the committee, suggested the
grouping Of the votes after the first
two ballots mad been taken. This sug-
gestion WAS unanimously agreed TO.
with the result that so much was ac-
complished that a night session was
not neld
Senator Dolliyer occupied much of
the time Of the session with a speech
In which he INDUCED in caustIc crit
icism of the methods of the finance
committee. He declared that Sena-
tors Aldrich and Smoot of that COM
mlttee were at variance in their es-
Inmates Of the effect OF the commit
tee S action on the cottoon schedule,
the former contending that there had
been a cnange OF only 10 per cent,
while Mr.. Smoot had placed the
change at 30 per cent Mr. Aldrich
was, however. prompt in his correc-
ton Of this statement, asserting that
his use OF the 10 per cent estimate
applied 10 cotton importations affected
by the bill and not TO changes in du-
ties Mr. Dolliyer also gave much at
tention to a petition numerously
signed by leading merchants OF New
York for the retention OF the Dingley
law rates on cottons. and when Mr.
Aldrich attempted to show that most
OF the signatures were those of i'm
porters the Iowa senator replied by
reading the names OF many who were
not engaged in that capacity.
The first vote of the day was on an
amendment consolidating the para
C,aph relating 10 cheaper cloths. which
was won by the usual majority, the
vote standing Al TO 30 This result
vas so pronounced as 10 lead Senator
Tlllman to make the characteristic
appeal 10 permit the tariff bill to
come TO vote, because, as he de-
clarcd, there was no doubt as 10 what
the final result would be. Incidentally
he asserted tnat the members OF the
finance committee were "the boldest
band OF buccaneers that ever got to-
gethcr.'
The latter portion OF The days ses-
sion was devoted TO discussion of
the committees changes Of The cot
ton rates from the adyalorem to the
specific basis. In thiS connection Sen
ator Cummlns attacked the commit
tce's change as In tho interest Of
higher duties. and when Mr. Aldrich
explained that a small percentage OF
the importation was affected by the
substitution of specific for advalorem
duties. the Iowa senator responded
that however small the change II could
be made along tho right lines,
The votes on the change Of systom
we're then taken, after whlcn the sen
ate at $50 p. m, adjourned until
Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
JOHN Killing WILL JOIN
THE CHICAGO NATIONALS

Chicago, June 5.-Presldent Charles
w. Murphy. of the Chicago National
League baseball team. upon his re-
turn here today from Cincinnati Prac'
tically admitted that Catcher John
King would be with his team before
the end of June
King wired Murphy he was willing
to rejoln the team before July l, pro
yided he got his share of the $4,000
bonus given the players who won the
worlds championship in 1908. Presl'
dent Murphy instructed Manager
Chance to hold a pro-rata share of the
bonus for King In case he returned
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
FAST RAGING ON
THE SAUCER TRACK

Salt Lake, June 5.-There was some
speed on the caucer track at the Salt
Palace last night, and in the mile
handicap professional n world's re-
cord was i'm danger OF being smashed
by a gentleman from Australia
named Gordon Walker. From scratch.
following field of mighty good sprint
ers, this speedy person from the anti
podes simply burned up the boards
and when he crossed the finish line
a winner the watches caught him at
1;49 3-5. The record Is Just one sec.
ond better. On scratch With him were
Lawson and Samuelson the field men
being Bardgett. Scnhouse, Palmer.
Mackay. Burris and Munroc. The race
was a fast one right from the start
and Walker had to travel as he never
did before TO win, but he got there.
The unknown amateur lap was a
funny affair, None Of the riders knew
how far they must travel and as a re-
suit all plugged good and hard. AT
a mile and a half Hume jumped into
the lead and when the pistol was fred,
indicating that there were two more
laps before the finish, Hume worked
hard to keep the lead but fell and
brought down couple With him.
Wright got The lead and maintained
H. Mccarthy. the Canadian, made a
fine finish high on the bank and got
second.
The match race between Hardy
Downing and Norman c. Hopper was
won by Downing He seemed to have
all the better of 1t and won the race
in two straight heats. The heats
were one mile. French style.
Following is a summary of tho
events;
Match race, best two in three heats.
one mile-Hardy Downing beat Nor
man Hopper In straight heats. Time.
AZ. 23i
Mile handicap, profcssional-Wal
er. scratch, Lawson. scratch. Sen
house, GO yards; Palmer 30 yarIs.
Time. 1:49 3-5
Unknown distance amateur lap
race-Wright. Mccarthy, Thomas, Dis
tance-one mile six laps Time
S;27 2.5.
Australian pursuit Wright,
Mayer Diefcubacher Trlpp. Distance
two miles five laps, 165 yards. Time,
5:4I 2-5.
Three-milc lap professionalism
er, Pye. Hopper. Downing, Time,
Sol %.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

teTinG q back room began TO mako
things lively by seeing how many beer
bottles he could smash tn the second.
He was interrupted in this pleasant
pastimc by the bartender, who man
aged to head him toward the front
door. and with a rush that would do
credit to any football star landed aim
In the gutter Nothing daunted in his
desire 10 make things lively Mr.. Rap
linger spIed wagon Of the Ogden Ice
company and headed thlther Again
his propensity for throwing things as
serted Itself and he began deliver
ing ice with n rapidity which bid fair
to surpass anything in that line ever
accomplished by experienced icemen,
At this junctuTe brace of county
sneriffs hove In sight and started to
dislodge the tailor from the wagon.
Right then something began to hap
pen. Sherlh Wilson and Under Sher
ifs Murphy and Allison found their
man 10 tough and too lively n Gus
toner for three ordinary men to han
die and called 10 their assistance OIL
Ger Chambers and Detective Bob
Burke. IT took the combined efforts OF
the five officers 10 hold the man long
enough to get the snackles secured
about his limbs and load him into the
wagon He was taken to the county
jail and placed in the padded cell.
where his manncles were removed.
Soon after he became quiet and after
SHORT time reason returned to him.
When seen through the bars OF his
cell by an Examiner reporter Mr.. Rap
I 9
the result OF overindulgence in liquor
and said that while ne did not remem
her the details he knew he had been
up 10 mischief and was ready TO set
| tic for any damage he had caused, He
| will return TO his home in Idaho as
soon as released
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
OUTLINES Taft
NISTRATION

Chicago, June 5.-Franlglin Mac
Veagh, secretary OF tne treasury. and
Jacob NJ Dickinson. secretary OF war.
were guests of honor at the banquet
or the Chicago Commercial club to-
night In his speech. Secretary Mac
Veagh outlined characteristics OF the
Taft administration and emphasized
the fact that il would be as dtstinS-
uisbable from the Roosevelt admins
tration as Roosevclts was from Nc
Kinley'S.
Secretary MacVeagh said in part:
'ThIs administration will be conci-
liatory II You do not ask 1t to give up
a principle or 10 go back on Its prom
ise Neither of these things will 1t do.
IL will stand by It's principles and 1t
Will stand by It's policies. u.~E<
In the mind OF Secretary Mact
tho leading controlling note
present administration was a
mined tendency toward regular
decision and of procedure. Presi
Taft he said. would administer
Office within constituted boundari,
The effect of this, he declared. wouL
be TO keep the President the leader
OF INC party
Taft. he said. was the man Of pro-
SresS.
He referred to the Presidents de
fense and respect for the formal priv
leges of the congress, and what is
more significant and interesting at
present. Is not the actual non.interfer-
ence, but rather the fine disposition
the President shows TO respect all
rights and TO meet everybody half
way in the hope and interest of ho-
meogenous party of progress-a dis
position which can only be interpreted
as statcsmanliko concilIation and
which It would be n fatal mistake 10
consider as n change of actual policy
or purpose.
"As to the removal policies" Mr.
MacVcagh said that they we're as snfe
I'm the hands OF the present admins.
tration as they were In the hands of
the last. I'VE nre not hearing much
about them, but that Is partly be-
cause the President has his own way
of arriving at results and because
i other issues are now associated with
them In the activities at Washington.
issues that before left the Roosevelt
/ policies the whole stage"
Upon the question OF the tariff, Mr..
MacVeagh predicted that the revision
| would be such that the people would
| accept.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
MADE FALSE OATH
TO TAX. returns
Names of Prominent Eastern Men
COnspire to Rob State OF
Nevada
Salt Lake Men on the LI9t-Capiaees
MAILED to Pittsbur9 to Be
Served on Defendants.

Goldneld, New, June Charging
the defendants with having conspired
TO defraud the state bv making false
oaths 10 bullion tax returns upon the
output OF their properties, indictments
were returned by the grand jury yes
terday against United States Senator
George T. Oliver of Pennsylvania,
William Flynn of Pittsburg. Charles
Y. Fuller and NJ A. Carlton OF Utica,
y. Y; J. II. Brown, Wilmington, Del.
Frank Knox. Salt Lake; John S We'll
ler, Ralph E. Flynn. j. G. Splane, 7.
] Crump, Nj. l.. Effinger, F. l. Voor-
hecs and Edwin Julsson, were read In
court today.
The defendants and officers or di.
rectors OF the Pittsburg Silver Peak
Mining company and the Florence
GoldGeld Mining company Juisson.
who Is superintendent of ono OF the
mills. was arrested today and re-
leased on bonds. Caplases have been
mailed to PittSburg to be served upon
such OF the defendants as live there.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
CASES ENTERED
IN DISTRICT court
The following snIts were entered In

The following suits were entered In
Judge Howells court yesterday:
The William Yetter Wall Paper
company VS.. T. C. Morris, In which
Judgment for s400 is asked in settle
ment Of promissory notes alleged to
have been given by the defendant on
August !, 1908.
Ethel May Alvord and others ys.
Benjamin Gilbert, administrator for
the estate OF George Gilbert, de-
ceased An action to quiet title to
real estate located in Weber county.
r. l.. Polk & Co. VS.. Kohn Liquor
company OF ogden, to recover IS, al
legged to be due on a contract for ad-
vertising In Utah State directory. T1ls
case comes from the municipal court
on n change of venue. asked for by
the defendants
In the estate OF Ruth Ellen Frout,
deceased. Harriet A Pront, daush-
ter. petitions for letters of admins
tration The estate consists OF real
estate located in Weber county.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
CUDAHY PACKING
co. PAYS FINE
Of EIShy-TWO Thousand Dollars
to u. S. Government Amount
Due
indictments on Six Hundred Ninety
five Counts Now Pending Against
the Corporation.

Packing company has paid $50, 900 TO
the government this being the amount
due under the indictments secured
against the company for alleged yio.
lation OF the internal revenue laws,
was announced by United States Dis
trict Attorney II. ]. Bone.
Indictments on 696 counts are now
pending against the company. The
company was charged with putting n
onc-fourth cent revenue stamp on ole
margarine that required ten cent
stamp The paving of the amount
due, docs not end the case, however.
under the law the company Is subject
to fine OF from 81 10 $1,000 on each
OF the 695 counts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

SERVICES TONIGHT

The Baccalaurate services for the
Ogden High school VIII be held to-
night. The graduated class Will meet
at 7.30 in the parlors OF the church
and proceed TO the services in body
to the main auditorium. where seats
have been reserved for them. There
will also be sections reserved for the
graduate classes who will attend The
auditorium will be profusely decorat-
ed In the class and school colors and
the baccalaureate sermon Will he
preached by Rev. Carver. the theme
being The Teaching Unto Profit"
The following is the musical pro
gram;
Prelude, "Moonlight" ,........ Bendel
Entering March. "El Tremar" ....
..ss .ss.-...... .........s. Gounou
Miss Biddle
Soprano Solo. Excelsior" Williams
Miss Pauline Maddox.
Violin Offertory, Revere" ..-...
.............., Gottschalls
Miss Mamil
Tenor Solo (a) "Oh. Eyes That
Are Weary" .....,.. Bracket
Oh Just For Today
...,.. .-......,. Johnson
Mr Saunders
Postlude, "Recessionar' ...., Bistz
Miss Bidjlc.
At the morning services Mt II o'clock
Rev. Carver will speak upon the work
of the national meeting of the Prcsby
tcrian church, just held in Denver. and
from which he has Just returned
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
GRIFFITH bound over
TO DISTRICT court

w r. Grifnth, the man who
passed forged check on the
Spencer Lumber company few
DAYS ago was arraigned before
the municipal judge yesterday on
the charge of forgery The defendant
waived 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.
Griffith is possibly 10 be pitiod; at
least, the innocent wife and small
child now residing In California
town are to be sypmpathized with for
the disgrace and hardships which are
thus thrust upon them. The man Will
undoubtedly get a term in the peni-
tentIary. as he has signified his inten-
ton TO plead guilty at his trial
Griffith confesses his offense and
regrets the predicament In which he
finds himself AS he was being
weighed and measured for the local
"rogues' gallery" this morning tears
came to his eyes as he talked Of his
case and asked again what the ad-
vantage was in "waiylng a preliminary
hearing"
IF had been drinking" was the only
excuse he could muster for the occa-
sion. and that 1t Is his flrst expert
ence in police circles was evident to
all He had been on spree and
upon SOLDERING up wanted to get home
to his family in California and
"straiehten up" No money was n
immediate sight and he took tho
chance OF going to states prison by
forging a check and passing IL in re-
turn for so cents worth Of lumber.
Obtaining the money. drink again got
the upper hand and before he could
leave town the money was gone and
he was arrested for ais crime.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

per dav. Tho gravel IS Irregular in
thickness, ranging from three 10 eight
feCt-that is the rich pay gravel
while there Is from five 10 eighteen
feet of gravel that carries from 25
cents TO Sl25 per cubic yard Bed
rock at the highest point in the gulch
whore operations are being carried
on was reached at a depth of forty
feet. while at the lowest point where
work is in progress bedrock was not
reached until at a depth of % feet
The fall between these two extremes,
according 10 the United States geo.
detic survey is 1,o25 feet.
General activity prevails along tho
gulch. the work consisting in sinking
shafts. drifting. installing machinery
and sluIcing. There appears to be two
fairly distinct channels In the gulch
so far shown. one dry and the other
wet and from the latter water is
pumped from the shafts for sluicing
purposes. Tanks are erected at tne
head of the sluice boxes and the water
from the shafts pumped into them.
IL is difficult WITH the present state
OF development TO place even an ap-
pToXlmStc estimate on the value of
the placer contained in the gravel OF
this one gulch. The values already
recovered are so high that even the
old-time placer miners are appalled,
and staggered as tncy see the clean
ups. and not a few who operated in
Alaska assert that the gulch is richer
and VIII produce more than any like
sized territory in the KlondiSe. These
predictions may or may nobhbe real
ized but one thing is sure, nc placer
of tne gulch is so rich that outside
by exports and on their report is pay.
Ing good round figures for placer
ground
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
JOCKEY LINNeLL REPRlMANOEO
FOR GROSS CARELESSNESS

Now York, June 5.-At meeting Of
the stewards OF the Jockey club tolay,
the action of tho stewards OF the
spring meeting of tho Westchester
Racing association (Belmont Park) In
finlng Earl Linnell $500 and suspened-
ing his trainers license for failure to
have his horse. Black Mate, started
in the sixth race of the meeting, was
approved. Llnnoll was also repri-
manded for gross careleseness'
Trainers licenses We're granted to
Peter j. Coyno, John F. ShoOr, Ger
aid w. Richardson and James Sheri-
dan. Jockeys licenses we're granted
TO Curt Clement. Charles Gallagher.
r. c. TroXler and ]. Butler.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
EVERYTHING READY
FOR BIG GALA WEEK

The committee In charge OF the Oe-
den spring carnival to be held under
the auspices of the Retail Merchants
association. states that everything is
In readiness for the big gala week.
ccmmencing juno Z. The event has
been we'll advertised both In the city
a1d surrounding country. The carnl-
val VIII be held on the Tabernacle
square, The c. W. Parker shows |lll
laTnish the attractions and Judging
rom the favorable press reports re-
oehed from p .-tcllo and Logan the
ecEmittee made no mistake in con
rfctlug with these people to furnish
NE amusements for the week.
the famous yellow Special Of tho
Parker shows win arrlyc TO-DAY, com
Ing di'ect from Logon, where they
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING HER MAID

Flandreau, s. D. June 5.-The jury
was secured today in the case of Mrs
Emma Kaufman, wife of the wealthy
Sioux Falls brewer, who is being tried
here for the second time on the charge
of numbering her maid, Agnes Pot
reis.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

have been showing under the aus.
pioes of the Commercial club
or tho Parker shows tho Pocatcllo
Tribune has this to say ut has sell
dom been the privilege of local amuse.
ment lovers 10 see so many meritorlous
attractions presented in connection
with an event of similar character.
and the opinion has been expressed,
echoed and re-echoed on evcrv hand
that the features presented by the
Parker management are the biggest
clcanest best and in all ways the most
worthy that have ever paid Pocatello
visit"
The carnival will open Monday
night and continue throughout the en-
tire week
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
CITIZENS
TICKET IN THE THIRD

Salt Lake, June 5.-A number of
leading citizens of the Third munich
pal ward met last evening In the Sew
enteenth ward amusement hall. for
the purpose of discussing. in an in
formal way. the question OF placing an
udepen lent Citizens ticket in the
hold next TALL, There was fair rep.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
TRIALS OF NEW WIRELESS,

Toulon. June 5.-Trinls of the wire
less telephone system invented by
naval Lieutennnts Jence and COIN
were made today between the armor'
ed cruiser Conde. which was at sea
and stations on the shore The CON
vprsation was carried on perfectly at
a distance vi 110 kllomelers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
cRAzEo BY ISOLATION.

Wallace, Idaho, June 5.-Gus Gul.
lickson, a prospectNr In the Occur D.
Alene district. became crazed by iso.
lation from the world for twenty years
and Killed himself today In Wallace.
by blowing the top of his head off with
a rifle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
oupas Again in Toils-s, P, Dupas

Dupas Again in Toils-S- P. Dupas,
e Greek. who seems to have a weak
ness for lettering about the 5. T.
shops. was again taken in tow by
Special Officers Easton and Shumak-
er last night. the charge being thai
of trespass. Dupas WAS arrested night
before last in the same vicinity for
carrying concealed weapons He for
feited his bond In tlls case. A bond
OF So was required Of him last night,
which WAS paid up,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
G @ O Q @ 9 G @ o @ Q Q Q Q @ c

Thomas Whtmore in Ogden
Thomas Whitmore, clerk OF Sweet
water county. wyoming, is soJourn'
Ing in ogden. He will spend the com.
ing month in visiting friends about
the city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
j. c. enbry Mission Service Re

J. C. Embry Mission Service Re
ligious services win be held az inc
l. c. Embry Methodist mission IG
Gated at tho corner Of twenty Sc, ,n
and Grant avenue, in the Bennet'
blc.L. at s p M Rev. Frank Saaw'
of the Methodist Episcopal churcn,,
will sccal,. and al excellent Inu.Ic1i -,,,
prcgram has been provided for Inc
nufllc. one and all, Is inTitei to at
lcnn