davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, April
Is, 1910.
ARRTN Ed

steamer oceanic CBr,. southampton ard cher
bo,lrg April & and Queenstown Z. 70 the White
Stsr Lire. with $40 cabin and 1.03a steerage
passengers. mails ana ludse- Arrived al the Tar
steamer C,Iritvbs ,Cuhanl Nuevitas April Z
and Nipe 6 10 the Muusou IS Line. With - Pas
sensers and rndse. Arrived at the Bar AZ I" -
steamer whiteheld CRr,. CienfueEos April =. 70
the Munson IS Line. with sugar. Arrived al the
Steamer President Lincoln Ger. Hamburg
April ., Southampton and BouioSne I" 10 the
Hamburg American Line with so cabin. $50
third cabin and 42f steersSe passengers. malls
and nldse Arrived ~ the Bar ~ -oS m
Steamer Csrac nsr). NoHendo JanusIy ~ ~
valparaiso "a. Mcntevideo March - ard Bar
bados April 4 % W Grace E %. with n'dse
Arrived 2 The Bar 20 ?
steamer CLYDE pr Barbados March % Triri
dad 80 savanilla April ? Cartagena 3. COLON =
and Kingston o 20 Sanferson e Son With "a
passengers. mails end rndse Arrived q. the
Steamer caro-,a by, Ltve-rool Aprn 5 ard
Queenstown S 70 TIE Cunard SIS Co Ltd With
ssa cabin ard sss steerage passengers ar1
r,sss Arrived A. the Par AZ = an 3 m
Atlantic Fruit COMPANY. With fruit Arrived
az the Bar 81 10 so =
Steamer jamestown. Newport News ard
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion Sc Co. with pas
seneers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Cretic CBrp. Naples March 50 and
st Michaels April >. 20 the White star Line
with DDS cabin and 1852 steerage myers
and mdse. Arrived NJ the Bar at 80 D IN.
steamer Californian. Puerto Mexico March
81 via Philadelphia April -. 70 the American
Hawaiian SIS Co. with mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 2:4o p
Steamer Westhsld CBr). Cardcnas March .,
md Caibarien April s. to the Munson Sc line
with sugar Arrived at the Bar at G.IO u m.
Steamer InEelhnEen tGcrl. Cienfuegos Aprf
=. 10 Punch. Edge & CO. with sugar. Arrived
at the Bar at 10 a m
Steamer Bluechcr tGer). Kingston AprU &
20 the Hamburg Am, rican Line with ia uas.
songers and malls. Arrived at the Bar at o -,
a
Steamer I'll cd Galveston April Z To tbs
Southern Pacific co. with mdsc. Passed h
Quarantine It $50
Steamer PaWnce. Philadelphia to the Clvd,
Sc 60. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
IL .O2 IN.
steamer Hero Nor). Preston April Z 10 m,
United Fruit Co. with sugar. Arrived al IN,
Bar at p
SANDY Hook. y J. April L. go u Win,
southwest light breeze; clear. light SEA.
SAILED.
Steamers Ottcrhurn CT}rb. Fremantte. Mime
sofa tNorb. Port Autonia- Nauretapis m,
Liverpool. Bella tBr'. Port Antonio. Rar
mudisn tBr'. Bermuda Orotsva CIR RE-
muda Bradford tGerI Port Antonio tFor,us
New orleans. Manuel CaIvo ,gpaua Haysu,
Hydaspes BIZ Nont-Video. 81 HUGO ,ur,
Montevideo. Huron. Charleston aud T4~Ls,y
v1lie Barnfon or. Turks leland Hawatt.r
Puerto Mexico Diana t%ort. Ptchr,ord ".
karen tNoTf. Havana. bark TuIfe Baker "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
CAPT. HAMS TO FILE APPEAL
Army Officer Convicted of Staying
knnis Seeks New Trial

captain Peter q. Hams. ir.. who Is serv-
suE term OF nine wears In Sing Sing FOR
The staying OF William J.. Annis. through
bis attorney, Eugene y. /. Young. Of Long
Island city. viii this morning serve notice
nf appeal from the conviction and sentence
o. the court and file an application for a
3ew trial with District Attorney Frederick
a. DE Witt and County Clerk Martin Mayer
90 Queens County. This decision was ar
sived AT arter a conference IN SIR. Young s
office yesterday. at which General Peter
e Hams father OF the convicted captain,
was present.
Captain Hams vas sentenced on May II.
5@g9. and notice was given al the time that
san appeal would be taken. General Hams
will 49, serve both on the War Depart
snent and on the chairman Of the Commit
zee on Military Affairs Of the House Of
Representative IN Washington copy Of
she notice. and he viii ask that further &C
fion on the bin providing for the dismissal
from the army Of any officer convicted Of 2
crime. which has already passed the Sen
etc and is now in the hands Of the House
committee on Military Affairs. be deferred
sntn the question OF the appeal taken by
saufain Hams IS decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ONLY RIOTERS MAY PARADE
But Women Plan to Join the
Strike Sympathizers.

Philadelphia, April IA street parade
planned to be held tomorrow in Broad
street in celebration of the opening of the
baseball season Will be permitted, notwith-
standing the ban placed on street demon
strations because of the streetcar strike.
The marchers, however, must be baseball
rooters exclusively. In what manner the
police will separate rooters from strike
sympathizers is not announced.
II was said this afternoon by those
who have organized the women relatives
of the strikers that the women will parade
with the rooters tomorrow, with or with
out the permission of the police.
Benjamin WachtO, a conductor, was seri-
ously injured last night. when his car was
blown UP by dynamite. The one passenger
I'm the car was injured by flying glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FURLoNG REACHES SING SING
Former Police Magistrate Begins Sen
tence of Not Less than a Wear.

Henry J Furlong who as 2 Brooklyn
police magistrate sent thousands Of persons
20 prison. slept last night in Sing Sing
cell lie was taken there from the RAY
nlcnd street tail. Brooklyn. shortly after .
o'clock yesterday afternoon
When the doors Of the jan had closed
upon the former magistrate. who was con
victed Of corrupt practices while on the
bench. Sheriff Quinn and the keepers ex-
pressed satisfaction. for Furlcng's nervous
ness had become 50 intense recently that 2
close watch was kept upon him, especially
Uhen he vas handling 2 knife and fork
81 his meals Hs IS 20 serve ar indetsrri-
nate sentence Of from one wear 20 twenty
Eve months
Following the usual shave. haircut and
hath At Sing Sing Yesterday afternoon,
Furlong was assigned temporarily TO what
Is called the idle gang until Warden
Frost decides upon the work for which the
new prisoner Is best fitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
BELLEVUE PHYSICIANS ANGRY
Dismissal of Two for Complaining of
Food May Cause Strike.

Two physicians were suspended by Or.
+. Il Smith. general medical superintend-
ent OF Bellevue Hospital. yesterday because
they complained that the food was poor.
As a result OF the suspensions the other
hfty-eigh; physicians IA the institution may
resign. leaving nearly eleven hundred pa
tients TO take care OF themselves as best
they can.
Dr. Smith suspended DR. ] +. McGrath
and DR. 7. II. Rogers. after they had adj
mitted talking TO reporters and being there
by the cause of stories which were pub
Hshcd about two weeks ago. saying that a
committee OF physicians planned 10 visit the
Mayor and complain To him that the food
served go them was not NJ to eat The
superintendent Intercepted all the men
under him. and when he came TO Drs Nc
Grath and Rogers they promptly admitted
that they had talked about their grievance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
RECEIVER FOR SILK COMPANY.

Judge Rand has appointed Antou Schmid
rs receiver Il The business ~ the Neu-
aer~er-Ph.islpe SIX Company the sales
y,ons Of which are al 30. 81 Greene street
end ne mill al Paterson. x. j.. with q
,cad u $4,000. ITc is authorized 10 con-
,soYe he business Of the alleged bankrupt
.rorporation for ton days, nith leave 10 ap-
,,iv COR an extension upou Tie consent o.
o majority IN amount a. iEo creditors. The
..zeis fn this district ere said 10 be- worth
2 e CO. and To stock at the Paterson MIL
s. Rsiged m $500 The claims - 'le cred
ftors VINO Jltsired ire appolEtnent r The
t.-e.rer aggregate s-1-5s- =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
AUTO IN AN ODD INCIDENT
Fugitive Jumrs On Running Board
rurEuer rromrtlv Hops in Behind.

4 nan ufhc sad thsf his name vas Tohr
Ipce and thai he lived ~ no DIS East sd
street was held tn $50 bsn for eVarina
ton yesterday when Joseph Murphy told
Magistrate Herman that the prisoner had
tried 20 steal 80 overcoat from a Broad
" Az department store and had been caught
only after an exciting chase IN which an
automobile figured
Murphy. who is employed in the store.
said that he saw the man carrying out a
coat which had a tag on II. and that the
latter struck. him blow IN the face when
he attempted 60 place him under arrest at
she entrance Then IEoe, according 20
Murphy. ran through 54th street to Sew
cnih avenue. where he Jumped on the
running boa~d % au automobile bound south.
Murphy. who was close behind, jumped on
the rear Of the machine and ordered the
chauffeur To- stop.
Before the latter could realize what was
h4rrsuiuc be had reached 3lst street,
where Doe was held up by patrolman who
had heard Murphys cries. lgOe then
f.mped out and ran toward Eighth avenue.
which he reached before Murphy caught
up with him and placed him under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ALLEGED EXCISE VoLAToRs HELD

Thirteen of the persons arrested for vio-
lation of the excise law in Manhattan and
The Bronx under the new plan of Mayor
Gaynor for its enforcement have been held
for trial in the Court of Special Sessions.
Eleven of the other twenty-One cases of IL
legal sales of liquor are still pending exam
ination in the police court. The other ten
warrants are awaiting execution. The re-
maindeT of the SeVenty-One violations re-
ported on the two Sundays in these Dor
oughs have not been disposed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
JUDGE AS TONG ARBITER
foster Planning 20 Restore Peace Be
tween Warning Societies.

TIE Two Chinese secret societies the
rcuv Brothers ard the or LecnE Tong
ere about 20 bury she hatchef " was
stste5 yesterdzy on good sutkCrlty that 2
1ezce protocol vas % be Submitted -
escf society a1d rstifed before Judge
rostey. who .cuy wears ago ende6 rne az
.e-e. 1es between the l4tp SInE Tong and
-he or Ieoug Tons, after p number -
shootngs hs3 taken place in Chinatown
- s believed ttst Judge Posters influence
g. TIE present touE war v1n result in a
Ike peace treaty
AlreEdv the fnitiaI steps have been taken
80 end thr deadly gun tights and assas-
STATIONS that have occurred in the Chi
fiesc quarter u late. dating from the muir
Gers q Elsie S!gei and Bow Kun. tho
Chinese woman. r ;. NcManus % law
yer is representing the Pour BROTHERS,
ono q deputy assistant United states at
tofrcy. >. Frank LLOYD. = acting for the
on Le0ng Tong IN the new peace move
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

THE Charity Organization Society OF No
Jos East 21d street. appeals FOR 500 10 help
widow IN poor health and three young
children dependent upon hef n is stated
that fhe woman has worked hard 20 keep
her home together bLt ts now in great
need - resi- and Temporary help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


Antwerp. April 13. 6:23 a m-Kroonland CBels).
New York Via Dover.
Bremen. April IL. 3 a m-Kaser Wilhelm m
tGer). New York via Plymouth ana Cher
bOurg.
Barbados April l2-Atrato CBr). Southampton
fer Colon. etc. and New York
HiOFo. April 13-Karonga tBr). New York via
singapore. Hong Kong. etc.
Suez. April 13-St Patrick (Rri. Yokohama etc,
Tor Boston and New York.
ST Thomas April IL. a m-kOrOna tBr). rev
York for Dcmerara.
Tenerine. April I3-Argentina (AusO. New York
FOR Trieste. etc.
Delagaa BAY. April tI--Fangturn Gen. New
York via Cape Town. etc.
FIshgJaTd April 10. SO m--Csmpania CF5r).
New York Tor Liverpool
SAILED
SOUTHAMPTON April Is uuon-Ma lestic tI{rl. New
York Via ChcrbouTg and Queenstown. y m.
Kronprinzessn Cecllle tGor). New York via
Cherbourg.
Christiansand April II. noon-C Tietsen
DAM. New York.
Shields April i2-prumccnda tF{rl New York
SINGAPORE. Aprit t2-indrapura tBrl New York
HUI Aprti Paul Pats tHrl New Work
Fhri-ttania. April 10 Texas tpanl. New Ncfk.
Sab.nE Npru -. tudrawadi tEr. Sew York
Port said Apru t3-Wetsh Prince tBr'. Boston
and New York
PASSED
Lizard April Is Pronisthsus ,Gert. Nsv YcrS
81 Helena APru Il-icrL Castl. tBrt New
York for cape Town. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
A.lIREIE SS REPnRTS.

The Lusitania. reported as 91O miles east of
Sandy Hook at q a m Yesterday, is eNpecled 10
dock this evening or Friday forenoon
The san Giovanni reported as 20 miles east
OF Sandy Hook At m yesterday, is ehPtCttu
to dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
IN NAV

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails
L. Provence. HayTe. French 200 a IN 1000 a IA
MORO Castle Havana, Ward 900 IN 100 m
santa Marta. Colon, u Z co. $3.50 m
Sac PaUio Iuuito-. ..... l2.uy m
H'g Dlav, Christiansaud. S-A -
PannCnis, Naples. Cuuard-.- 12-D IN
Rhein. Bremen, y - Lloyd 1000
CaiabTis. Naples. Anchor ---
& Of Macon. savannah, saw - 800 III
FRIDAY. APRIL IL.
= = Fricdh Mcnt Bay Hail 100 loo IN
BonifaCe. Para, Booth. 5000. 90 III 800 y IN
Natsnzas Tampicu. Ward 900 12.UU
Mohawk, Jacksonville, CLYDE - $40 m
SATURDAY, APRIL IL.
IT Louis Southampton. Amer $50 a IN 1890 a IN
C4ronia Liverpool. CunaTd... $50 a 1O.CD "A
Baltic. Liverpool. w S-...-.-. $50 a 12:Uu
Il \ Victoria, Hambury, n 4 $50 a IN 12:UO
Cedric Azores. W S..--..... $50 a m
Oceana Bermuda. II A...... 500 a m 10 30 a
ZuIia CURACAO Red D.. $50 a Zoo m
Carolina. san Juan, NN&PR- 900 "A m il uu "A IN
Havana Havana Ward ..... 1000 a m l:oO y IN
Cherokee Turks Island. clyde 1000 "a m 200
Clyde. Colon. r NJ ; P-...... l2:3o y m 300 , IN
AnCOn. Cristobal Panama LOO IA 800 IN
Naderland. Antwerp, Red star - u 90 "A M
Minne,Kaska. nndon. All TT. Il 30 a IN
RarbarOssa. Naples. y - l.. ll.up a IN
California. Glasgow. Anchor lou IN
- a. AoSta. Naples. Italian l-'o IN
ComanChe. Jacksonville. clyde -- l''o IN
Concho. Galveston. Mallory 1850 m
& Of Atlanta, Savannah, saw. - o:oo p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FRIDAY. APRIL IL.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. PM.
Hawaii. Japan. COTea. China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran -
CiSCOb-' nina L'-'iA2f Wv
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine -
Islands 'via Tacoma)-TitaH-- Apr 10 b.dv
Japan. Corea. china and Philippine -
Islands (Nta Tacoma - Fitzpat trick APR 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
HOOt, Mon!

erous sprinkling of Scotch
effects in weave and colorlng.
More demand for rough
fabrics this Spring than for
years past, and more supply
here.
Including some suits of i'm
ported BannockburnS.
Harris tweeds in motor coats-another Scotch
note.
Three things make a good
rain coat
Cloth that's all wool and fast
color
Tailoring that's smart and
substantial
Proofing by the real Craven
cite Process
All ours have all three.
Hoch der Keiser-Barathea!
"IIoch, or high, being the
quality of pure bright silk from
which these famous scarfs are
made.
5Oc.. 81 and 81 80 qualities
''PedweIl" means a well
foot especially for big men.
"Pedwell' is the shoe espe-
cially designed for men whose
beaviness causes weakened
arches, Sc.
Specially extended heel and strong steel arch
avoids that trouble.
What's the Use of hunting
Red-Men where they are few?
All the Red-Man collars are
waiting for YOU here.
Including "Graywood."
for DC.
Chamois gloves have a right
to be popularl
Easily cleaned-.just a little
elbow grease" soap and
CrOtOn.
Chamois gloves Of our own importation,. 81
and sL5N
In-between underwear for in
between seasons
Light weight all wool Der
mophile.
UnShrinkableI Of course,
that's the great thing about
DermOphiIe.
s.. so a garment
The ''Asquith-Ti is a gay
deceiver.'
The Derby that accompliShes
the smart English backward
tilt by an optical delusion.
Have YOU seen it!
Black or brown, 81.
The most grOwn-up sun can
not fade them.
Stetson fast black flexible
featherweight Derbies, $3.50
to s..
Tie ''stetson Special Is exclusive with Us IN
New York
Easy to choose shoes for
youths from our Spring stock.
Our young mems lasts show
a smart swing.
I,usset Oxtords now.
ROGERS PET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th 81. 5.t- 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 5:95. sunset G:37: moon sets. -
moons age, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

vannah. Guiana Cuban. Csrd-nas. Lam
pasas. Tampa. Jefferson. Norfolk and New
port News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24

ing the following program will be
given:
Evening Program.
Piano solo tSclected)-Mrs. Walk
Reading (Selected) Mrs. Hutton
Poem. The Sergeant's Story
Comrade A s. Condon
installation of officers OF depart
ment.
Vocal solo, Within the Sacred
Bowers. MIR. Walter stephens
Campfire talks by the comrades.
Department Officers.
The following are the department
officers
Commander-G w. McCreery.
Senior vice commanGer-Elmer
Junior vice commander-Harry
Granger
Adjutant-W C Hampton.
Quartermaster-Cha Wanzel.
Surgeon-E. W, Bachelor.
Chapla!n-N. NJ. Golden
Marshai-Robert. Reid
Bistorian--A n Jarvis
Department council of admInistra-
t,on-T. B. SleSteT. Il. N Jarvis, Ell
msr Johnson J u Kn'ght, A. y.
Walters. }. II. Payne, c. j. Hope
State organlzor-C. j. FoislUDd
Adyocate-Burt Halbert.
Those in Attendance.
Those attending the encampment
are:
q. Harry A. Young Camp No 6 ...
Geo, Seaman. Lee Hurst, Geo Ward
law, Baxter, Joe Walters, Joe Lough-
ran. ] Hasslns. Joe Wessler. post
commandcr
{. A. Wodewood Camp No.
Hnns c. Jorgensen. Frank Sex
ton. Robt Reed, VIM Hyde, B. F
Eek. las Ball. j G. Winters
VIM. Fitzgerald Camp No. g.
National Alde-de-camp Kelsch
Camp Commander WoolmaD: S. V
Commander Lynch, Chaplain Burgess.
Color Sergeants WoolaTd, Sloane.
Comrades Carney. Symansh Far
rell, Sneed, Savage. Moss, ShoeinG.
Meenan, Macban. Mckenzie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
UNITED SPANISH
WAR VETERANS
After Visiting Soldiers From Over
the State-Bean Dnner-Publc Entertainment
to Be Given This Evening

Not yet grizzIed by time nor bay.
ing achieved as much renown as the
members OF the Grand Army of the
Republic; but, nevertheless. desery-
ing veterans OF America. the mem
bers OF tn national order OF the
United SpanishWar veterans of Utah
arc in Ogden today. participating In
n state encampmcnt Members OF tho
DiX-Logan post, G.. A r. of this city
are honored guests OF the encamp-
ment and a number of them have
been in attendance at the functions
SO far conducted
The local Harry A Young Camp
No. 2, has the cncampmeDt In charge
and right well Is 1t being conducted.
The home organization met at the
city hall this morning at 10 o'clock,
and. headed by the City band, marched
to the abroad station who're the
boys welcomed the visiting veterans
OF the Spanish-American wor.
The home boys aud the visiting Vct-
erans formed In line OF march at the
Lincoln avenue depot. and from there
Washington avenue. thence north TO
NtHAs NJh AlODl
that point along Washlngton ayeGue
10 the city hall, where the first meet
Ing OF the encampment was called TO
order by the commander OF the Harry
A Young Camp. Jde Reverend Guy
w. McCreery.
AT the meeting at the city hall IN
vocation was offered ny Chaplain
Harry L. Burgess OF Fitzgerald Camp,
and the mayor OF Ogden was intro
duced. The mayor gave the soldiers
a hearty welcome. telling them they
should make the best OF their time In
Ogden, snd that they would be per-
mitted to have time without let OF
hindrancc from the police department,
or other officials of the city In
other words. the keys OF the city were
turned over TO them and they were
given the assurance that ogden Is
glad TO have them present
Judge A, r. Haywood. president OF
the Weber club. In behalf OF that or
gani2atioD, welcomed tho veterans and
eHr'-c1 th'no that Tho c'''h rooms
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24

day THE various manufactures of
tho state needing lin cans will be sup.
piled without having to send for their
cans To outside points.
Superintendent Guy a. Wilson will
soon be sent back east to complete
the arrangements. with a view to hav-
Ing the machinery shipped at once.
Ii IS also the intention OF the He~-
let's to have Mr.. Wilson hire several
experienced men to operate the plant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
CLEVER WORK OF
MONEY THIEVES

Boston. June 2l-Polloe here are
searching for thieves who secured
$4,000 worth of Austrian and Italian
paper currency yesterday from the
private bank of Julius Rottenberg
while the bank was crowded. The
money had been placed In show win
dow Victor Rottenberg. son of the
proprietor of the bank, noticed that
the cloth on which the money rested
had been moved about. and an inves-
tigatlon revealed the theft. The
thiovoe had PaIned access to the cell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24

OF this year at the Msr,on-Sims med.
ical college and were pleased 70 note
the mark of distinction attained by
their son, They went To 81. Louis
about a month ngo. since which time
the father has been treated for
bursitiS OF the knee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
M. 8. SMITH is DEAD
AT ST. MARKS HOSPITAL

Salt Lake, June 24-M B. Smith.
for the past fifteen years we'll
known business man Of this city, died
al 4;15 o'clock Thursday morning at
ST Mork's hospital of heart failure.
ue v.rG Se s,~a-7 I'D having hoo- 49,,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks TO all those who so kindly
helped us in our hour OF sorrow in
the loss of our son and brother, Alex
ap''"" Mcclure
WM. MCCLURE AND FAMILY. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
W ILL SER Y {
I " En- I Y
DAYS

G. R Hickey. in police court, was
gwen a trial for ysgrancy, found
guilty aud sentenced to serve twenty
days in the city jail
The testimony showed that the
young man has been living IN Ogden
Tor number of months without ylsi-
BILE means of support" and without
doing ANYTHING that looked NGn work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
LYNCH is APPOINTED
MEMBER OF LAND BOARD

William ]. Lynch. former chairman
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
MURDERER E[UDES.
POLICE
Officer Hauser Unable to Ap-
prehend Escaped Wilson
Greek Murderer.

Late Saturday night Officer Haul
ser received a message from Wilson
Creek stating that a murder had
been committed there. A meagre
description of the suspected party
was given and all trains were
searched. but with no success.
With wound, evidently inflic,-
ed with a railroad spike, across his
forehead. the body of a boy about
20 years old was found Saturday
afternoon in a rock cut three miles
west of Wilson Creek by the crew
of an eastbound local freight on the
Great Northern.
The body was about six feet from
the track, with the coat folded and
placed under the head. The shoes
had been removed and lay near. The
position of the body precluded any
possibility that the man had been
killed by a fall from a train. He
was roughly dressed in dark suit
and short, clean shaver, with dark
hair. He weighed about 165 pounds
and was five feet seven inches tall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
HIGH PRICED APPLES
English Buyers Pay More for Wen
atchee apples Than for Any
Others from America.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 49,
American apples tempt the English
buyer. In proof of this statement,
Albert w. Swain, American consul
at Southampton, reports that a ship
ment of apples from the Wenatchee
section of Washington comman ied
a higher price than any other AM
erican apple ever offered in the open
English market, much of the ship
ment being sold at from to IL
cents pound, and eagerly taken at
that price The secret of success,
he says, is for the American ship
per to send good fruit. we'll packed,
and keep out of an auction where a
combination may control prices.