davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
Republican Majority Of Investigation Com
mittee Refuses to Allow Proof of the
Charges OF Misrepresentation Directed
Against the Attorney General

Washington. April 2S.-Thc Rcpub-
lican majority on the BalliDger-Pin-
chot investigating committee today
block an attompt made by counsel for
the so-called prosecution" to prove
IT'S contention that the attorney gen
eral had been guilty of misrepresenta-
tion In antedating summary Of the
CLAWS charges prepared for the Presi-
dent and In evidence before the com
mittee.
Following up his indictment of Mr.
Wickersham, last Friday, Attorney
Brandeis, representing L. R CLAWS
and others. wrote 20 the committee
asking for full information from the
department of justice and the interior
department bearing on the summary
and It's preparation. The request was
today refused
The summary was dated September
II. 1909, two days before the date of
the Presidents letter TO Secretary Bal
linGor eXoneratlng him from the Gla-
Wis charges Mr.. Brandeis claims this
summary was not really written until
last December.
Mr.. Wickersham refused either to
affirm or TO deny the truth of this
charge. and the committee. by its ac-
ton today. declined to adopt any
measures TO compel him to reveal the
facts.
The four Democrats on the commit
tee voted soidly on permitting Mr..
BrandeiS to turn the searchlight Of
publicity into the matter The only
Republican who did not vote In the
committee to deny 1t was Representa-.
tive Madison OF Kansas, the "insur-
gent" member Of the committee. who
was absent Mr.. Madison came In af-
ter the public session began and ask
ed TO be recorded as voting with the
Democrats.
When Mr. Brandeis sought to pro-
test against summary disposition of
his request without opportunity TO
make some argument. he was curtly
reminded by Chairman Nelson that 4
record vote OF the committee had been
taken and that the incident was
closed
It became definitely known today
that Secretary Ballinger would take
the stand within few days. Attor-
ney Vertrees, counsel for Mr Balm
ger, announced to the committee that
he expected to complete his case next
week. and later he Informed the Asso.
ciated Press that MIR. Ballinger prob
ably would go on the stand before the
end Of this week
General Otis Smith. director of the
geological survey, who was on the
stand when the committee adjourned
Saturday. was under examination dur
ing the entire morning session. He
was questioned at great length regard
ing the conservation of water power
sites
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
OVERNORK
FOR GIRL s
Too Much of a Strain
for Young People
at School

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. April 2S.-The
suicide at Andover. Mass, of a popu-
lar member OF the junior class At
Vassar, presumably from over-studys
has opened a controversy here as TO
the strain forced upon young women
In the cause of modern education.
1t Is estimated that about 90 per cent
of the girls VINO enter Vassar fresh
man class are forced 10 retire dur
ing their first year. and that ten per
cent of the sophomores drop out be-
cause of failure In examinations dur
ing the second year OF college life
Another five per cent arc compelled
to quit during the Junior year be-
cause OF inability to keep up with
the requirements of the course.
The Vassar authorities insist that
a girls breakdown there is not due
TO over-study as rule, but to tho
girls own mental and physical make
up. Mrs. Kendrick, supervising prin-
cipal of the college. says In state
ment published today, that Vassar
girls are not compelled to work hard
or than girls at other colleges. nor
arc they pressed more by instructors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28

an address on liberal tendencies in re-
ligious thought. delivered before the
Unitarian club here last night,
Formerly" he continued, 1T would
ONLY have concerned that little COM
munIty, but owing TO a'thinking world.
1t spread broadcast IL Is thought that
rules the world at last, not the emo
tlous The present tendency is toward
more liberal thought onr theological
system will have to be recast All the
various religious bodies Will. In time.
disintegrate. Thought will rise above
form. Differences will in time dIsap
pear as the uniues become centered.
Thinking will lead us out OF the dark.
"onc good thing the churches are
now doing is TO deal directly with so
cIal evils. In olden times we should
have prayed to God to relieve them
1t is by doing things ourselves that we
grow"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28

States senator In Indiana by the Dem
ocrattc convention late today.
indianapolis, Ind. April 2S.-In one
of the stormiest political conventions
ever held In Indiana the Democrats
of the state today. by a vote Of SsS IL
to S5S decided TO endorse a candidate
for the United States senate.
The vote was taken after leaders OF
the party on both sides of the ques'
tlon had been heard. Senators B. +.
Shiyeley and Samuel Ralston spoke
against the proposition while ]. b.
Mccullough and John E. Lamb argued
IN its favor.
After Shively had protested that the
convention had not been called to
nominate a senator and could not au-
thorltatIvely do so. the debate went in
favor OF the proposition. When he
declared: 81 am eternally opposed to
TaggartIsm" a riot seemed imminent.
The 1873 delegates from Indianap-
oils and Marion county among whom
sat Thomas Taggart. arose In their
places with hOotS and Kisses. The
sixty delegates from Terre Haute and
Vigor county-LambS home-retorted
with cheers: the other delegations
took sides and crowded from their
seats into the aisles.
Lamb" shouted a Terre Haute del
egate,
"Ba-a.a.a,' Knocked an Indianapolis
delegate and the convention with
roar of laughter, permitted Lamb to
go on.
This is battle for the rights of
the people," said Lamb. and If that
Is usurpation. ] am an usurper. This
convention must nominate a man for
the senate If not myself, some bet
ter man"
Mr.. Shively was permanent chair
man The names of ten candidates
were presented and nominations ask
ed for as follows;
G.. V. Menzies. Mount Vernon, Rob
ert w. Miers, Bloomington: JOS II.
Shea, Seymour; Earl Stack. Franklin;
John L. Lamb. Terre Haute; Thomas
Tae egart. indianapolis; John w. Kern.
Indianapolis; Lawrence Becker. Ham
mond; Daniel Sims. Lafayette; Ed
ward G. Hoffman, Fort Wayne, and
John A. Adair. Portland
When the result OF the first ballot
was announced Kern led with EOS
votes. Taggart was second With 2zS.
There are 1.747 in The convention,
S74 necessary TO a choice.
Within 137 votes OF the nomination,
Kern, aftor the result had been an
nounced. made his way TO the plat
form aud said he would decline the
nomination. There were shouts oil
"No" from all parts OF the hall Thos-
Taggart mounted chair immediate
" aud declared that it was the wish
OF the Democrats of Indianapolis that
Kern accept the nomination Another
ballot was ordered.
When Marion county was reached
on the third ballot Tom Taggart arose
and said:
"As the Taggart machine is now In
the scrap pile, Marion county casts
1S3 votes for Kern"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
WORLD MARKETS
ANXIETY OVER CROPS
CAUSES STOCKS TO DROP

New York April 2S-The stock
market was slightly under pressure
of opening dealings today, with de-
clines In all but handful of stocks.
Running sales oi $4,000 shares of
United States Steel were made at
81 3-4 compared with yesterdays
closing price of So,
Union Pacific. Northern Pacific. To
ledo, St Louis G Western. pfd., and
Brooklyn Transit, lost l is. Southern
Pacific. Consolidated Gas and Amer
lean Cotton OIL large fractions.
Buying by the shorts caused frac-
tlonal rally Immediately after the
opening, but as soon as this demand
was fed, prices broke to a lower lev
el than before. Losses reaching a
point were very numerous and In
cluded large proportion of the ac-
tive speculative favoriteS Amalga-
mated Copper lost 3-S and Northern
Pacific | 81. The market was stead
Ter at IL O'Clock, but dull and little
above the lowest.
Spectators for the advance were
thoroughly discouraged over the evil
dence of influential selling of Unit
ed States Steel following the advance
in the dividend rate. The banks gave
testimony TO the diminished money
supply through gold exports. by re-
newal rate at four per cent on call
loans.
There was revived anxiety over
crop conditions Losses of point
or more were universal before noon.
Illinois Central lost 1-2. Northern
Pacific Ia. Reading. Is; Union
Pacific. Amalgamated Copper, Nation
al Lead, American Smelling and U. S.
Rubber 2. and the list generally l TO
/ IA. u S. Steel lost IL.
Ronde irregular
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
HUSBAND
IS ROBBED
But Court Justifies the
Wife in the
Offense

Chicago. April 2s.-A wife has a
right TO rob her husband. according TO
a decision OF Judge Gemmill In the
municipal court yesterday Gustav II.
DE Kolkey had his wife arrested for
taking his money by force.
MY wife robbed me right In my
own home said De Kollley. She got
a boardcr and her brother to help hold
me Then she went through my
pockets and got Sill"
Mrs. De Kolkey was led up In front
OF the courts desk
Did YOU rob him?"
Yes. I did" she said There was
no other way to get money out OF him.
He hasn't given me Il cent for over a
year, so / decided to rob him I
called my brother and we held him
and got what was In his pocket"
This is plain case Of robbery. but
II was perfectly justifable under the
circumstances" said the court The
defendant is discharged. A wife has
the right TO hold up her husband when
he squanders his wages and does not
give her enough for her support"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28

to lose than the people who are watch.
Ing mo and ! will begin work when
I'm ready. That will be the middle
or the first week In May. | have never
been out of condition for any of my
California fights, have j? Vol, rest
assured, I'm not going TO be out of
shape for this one"
The negro asserted he fully realized
what the coming fight means to him
and that he was "nobody's fool"
"Jeffries." he declared is going
Ia TO win any old way and you viii
see me fight as | have never fought
before"
Johnson said he would be pre-
prepared to take up the referee aues-
ton when he arrives In this city next
Saturday. He added he had made all
arrangements for his training quarters
at Seal Rock here and that he expect.
ed To have, among training partners.
Joe Willis. Dave Mills (colored) and
possibly Gunboat Smith.
The negro emphatically denied re-
cont reports that he WAS out of con
dltion or had been disslpating.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
POSTOFFICE IS
HELPING CENSUS

Los Angeles. April 27.-Acting IN
der orders OF Postmaster Harrison.
scores of postal employees, clerks ana
carriers. went TO work yesterday 10
aid the census epumerators to sather
the name OF every person entitled 10
be enumerated as a citizen oil Los
Angeles, Postoffice salary allowances
nre based on population as well as re-
oelpts and Mr. Harrison's subordinates
have lent their assistance With an en-
tnusiasm born OF the knowledge tnht
they are working in their own inte'-
esls.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
NEGROES ARE TO
ENFORCE RIGHTS

New York, April 2S.-To enforce
their right of admission to theaters.
hotels and other public places. ne
grocs of New York have organized
and Incorporated society known as
the Manhattan Protective league, The
promoters of this league say 10 their
articles of Incorporation that their OBJ.
ject will be TO obtain legal redress
for negro citizens who are denied the
full and equal enjoyment of all rights
and privileges In hotels, restaurants.
theaters and public conveyances and
other places of public accommodation
and amusement.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
WILL WEAR
OVER RALLS
Woman Has a Right to
Put on Mems
Trousers

Topeka. Kan. April 2s.-Governor
Stubbs received a letter yesterday
from widow at oswego. asking per
mission to wear mems trousers while
at work at her home
The letters states the widow is sup
porting large family, which necessi-
tates outside work. and that In wear
Ing skirts she Is badly handicapped.
The letter was turned over TO the
attorney general, and that official
ruled there was no law prohibiting Il
woman wearing mems trousers, espe-
cially II she were the head OF the
house
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
lie WILL FIGHT
AS NEVER BEFORE

San Francisco. April 2S.-Jack John
son talking TO n local sporting writer
over tho long distance telephone from
Porta Costa last night, said he would
begin training in San Francisco for
hls fight with JeffTies the middle OF
next week. The negro champion de-
ciafed. however. that be would take
things lelsurely until about May l.
Johnson apparently is vexed over
maOy queries that have been fired at
him relative TO his training plans.
Why arc people 40 much concern
ed about tho time / am going TO CON-
mence training" he demanded OF his
telephone inqulsltor. Il have more
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
CHINESE LAuNoRYMAN CALLED.

BRISTOL. Conn. April 26.-on
warrant charging him with having at
tackled three 12-year-old girls, Sing
Lee. n Chinese laundryman. was ar
rested tonight The stories OF the
girls have go aroused the townspeople
that strong guard has been placed
10 protect the prisoner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, April 2S.-Buttcr, steady;
creameries 25a29; daIrIes 22a26.
Eggs-Stendy; receipts Obs; at
mark, cases included. II l-2al9 L..
firsts 10 1-2: prime firsts. 90 IL.
Cheese-F1rm Daisies IA 3-4a16;
twins 14a1-2; young Americas 14a1-2;
long horns Ii 1-2n3-I
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
CHURCHES WILL
DlSINTEGRATE

New York, April Pa slight fur-
~ ,up iu our little provincial town" is
the wav Rev. Algeruon y. Crapsey of
Rochester, n. Y, whose trial for her
esy some years ngo stirred the whole
country. chose 10 describe that trial In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, April 2S.-Cattle-ReceiptS
estimated at 5000; market steady,
Beeves. $5.10GS.4o; Texas steers,
S475@620: western steers. 5000
$50; stockers and feeders. $4,000
CTS; COWS aud heifers, s2.SO@75o; +;
calves. s6.756S.25.
Hogs-Reoeipts estimated at 10000;
market l0c higher Light. S9.25@
$50. mixed, ss.25@s.60; heavy, 1925
9s.eO, rough, ss.25@s.iO; good to
choice heavy, s9.4o9e-60i pigs. SS.S5
as46. bulk ofsales, s9.45@e.55.
sheep-Receipts estimated at TO-.
900; market steady. Native. $450N
s.25 western. s5.O06S.25. yearllngs
s725@s so: lambs, native. $775@
9.76: western. s.OO@s9o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
FLEW FROM LONDON TO MANCHESTER,
DISTANCE 1856 MILES, in AEROPLANE
7.5oas.25; ewes 7OOaS.oo; lambs S.Ooa
q
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago, April 28.-Close; Wheat
May s1.06 7'S, July S1.01 1.2; Sept.
80 3-4a7-S.
Corn-May 81 1-2, July 81 l-2; Sept.
62 l-2a6-S.
Oats-May Al 1.4a2-S, July 80 "a i;
Sept 36 IL.
Pork-May s21 O2 12; July s21 20; ;
Sept. s21 81 12a30.
Lard-May s12 20: July s11 81 ~;
Ribs--May Sl1.S5 July S11.75i
Sept, S11 -72 IL.
Sept. S11.45
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, April 2s.-Cattle- Receipts
&C. 900 Market steady Native steers.
e.oOa7 rs. cows and heifers 3O0a6. Is.
western steers 3.50a7.00; COWS and
heifers . 75a5.75: Gamers 250a4 so.
etockers and feeders 3.60a7oO: calves
75aS as. buIls. stays. etc. 4.O0a6 rs.
Eogs-Receipts. o'ooI, ,oan market to
I0c higher. Heavy s.iVas'Eo; mixed
9O5as15. light ssoas,los pigs S.00a
900; bulk OF sales. S.ooa9'l9-
Sheep-Rccepts .z'4oo Market
steady; yesrlings "ooaS.oo: wetbers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
Killing PAYS FINE.

CHICAGO. April 27.-John King.
catcher OF the Chicago National base
ball club, mailed a check for s700 to-
dey TO the national commission in
payment of the fine assessed against
him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
Metal Market.

New York, April 2S.-Lead, dull,
and unchanged
Copper, dull. standard spot and
May II 12a5-S
Silver, "a Ii
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
DEMOCRATS
OF INDIANA
Vote to Endorse a Can.
dicate for the
Senate

Indianapolis, April 2S.-John w,
Kern was unanimously nominated as
the Democratic candidate for United
States senator IN Indiana by the Dem
ocrattc convention late today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE COOLER
WITH SHOWERS TONIGHT. FRI
DAY CENTRALLY FAIR AND
COOLER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

which he resides is the one definite
/ spot in the universe most favored
| by Providence? Answer There are
a lot OF such knockers, and not few
of them reside in little old New York.
1t has been said-and with what truth
We who live here wot well of-that
the American metropolis has les
ser pressure of civic pride 10 the
square inch than any other city on
the North American continent.
BE that as it undoubtedly is, therc
is large number of the 4,766,S>3
people within the borders OF Grea-cr
New loik who point with pride 10
he census figures recently made pub.
lie, An increase of l.329,6Sl in ten
years is not to be sncezcd at ami
this tenyear gain a!one would MAKE
a husky riya 10 such village as
Philadelphia, tina, heartless city
where nobody ca,es.
Comparisons are often odious. but
it is only true that if ST. Louis. Pitts .
5urs. Detroit, Buffalo. Cincinnati. [
Louisville, Milwaukee. indianapolis.
Kansas City Washington, Hous on.
Dallas. Denver, Providence and st.
Paul We're Jumped into one town, the
'ombined population would hardly ex
'ted that of New .ork Again. if ali
he people OF all the larger cities of
'anada We're dumped down in New
York and the present population re-
moved, the SubwayS would not be
learly SO C DIVIDED as they now are.
\ew lork's Italian population alone
would make city larger than eternal
Rome and the lrishmen of the metrop- /
Ills could populate city THAI would
rake Dublin look like one shilling
hruppencc II
Ten years ago Gothamites were
ayinS tina. Manhattan was playing to
apaci,y and that population gains q,
would thereafter re confined to the
outlying boroughs. Yet the census of
Manhattan shows that the population
Il the tight little island has increased /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

Next Saturday will usher in the
week of the big eats for the gentle.
men of the press. Owing to the pre-
vailing high cost of living, many o.
the genial gents who make the news
of the nation have found it almos, irl-
possible to secure sufficient food, If
ter other and more neces 3ary ev.
penses. such as Sunday school dues
and pew rents. have been me,-and
passed. On the date aforesaid a ma
tional pure food show and exposition
OF domestic economy will be held in
Madison Square Garden, and the most
beautiful lady demonstrators of the
country will pass out the eats. from
breakfast food to coffee. to the hun.
CRY newspapermen who have been so
fortunate as 90 secure passes. Incl
dentally, it is alleged that the show
will be of surprising interest to
inasmuch as 1t will M
Onstrate ways and methods of de-
creasing grocery and meat bills and
at the same time provide a more
tasteful and healthful diet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

26 per cent from l,S50,O93 in 1900 to
2,33l ,542 in 1910.
The present population of New
York city exceeds that of many i'm.
portant nations. The continent of Aus
tralia has fewer people than the An
erican metropolis, and ireland lacks
several hundred thousand of coming
up to the New York figures. Norway
has fewer people than New York city,
and Denmark's population is not very
much more than half that of this city.
All of which goes TO prove thai
while civic pride is very necessary to
he small city which hopes to grow,
the city which has arrived can get
along very well without it. All of the
press agents in the world couldn't
give any other American city as
much advertising as New York gets
without expenditure of a cent. Or, I
as some sage has remarked Moth I.
ng succeeds like success"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

There are numEer of reasons
aside tom popu'atiou statistics. for
preferring New York TO other citi- s.
One OF them is that the straw I'D,
which becomes toboo in Chicago ana
o-her buColic centers on the first day
of September. remains good form In
New York until the fifteenth. BY
edict of fashion. the summer bonnet
will be put in the garbage can or
slowed away with the mothballs on
Thursday next. Any indigcnt or alb
sen:-minded party discovered wander
ing around under a top-piece OF straw
after that day and date will become
fair prey for the angelic street urchms
who so dearly love to knock a Id
from guys bean and use 1.-THE
hat, the bean-as a substitute for 4
football.
But the funniest thing about the
of the straw bonnet nas
nothing to do with that bonly arti-
Gle, but its successor. For various
among which finan ,ial
stringency is not unusual, many men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

ind themselves Unable TO secure new
derbys at the tine appointed, ana ap.
pear with a Ia. rescued from under
the sink or the refrigerator. There :
nothing quito so funny As last
years model hat which has seen its
worst days, and the spectacle next
Friday morning will be worth ;oming
miles to see.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

performed al the summer home of
the parents of the bride. The families
of both bride and Bridegroom are
prominent in society In this aud o,hcr
cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

The first important wedding of tse
autumn season took place today az
LenoX. where Miss Helen Lispenari
Alexandra became the bride Of Bay
ard c. Heppin. The ceremony was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
WOMANS HOME COMPANION,
AND MocLUREs MAGAZINE BOTH
FOR $500. PHONE e41.

Say you saw II in the Ardmorefte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
Grand State Fair
of Oklahoma, Oklahoma CITY

- tro OF m o l state himself
; o 1t is
5
1t wi OF If e n i've n f y etrat
"A = a
en- a W he lie o h the a Loser have vnm b.
ia , Garrett tore away
som ~ he and
W o hon y % m 10 Il boy
a gn a
- h m can m f % goods o this
ca il
YOU n e a u utor rtah
OF n o. o n our ire
from up; l % from up All work is
WIc n sample ald ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-18
Arizona Horse Tanner
 In New York

Bert Bryan, the wild horse tanner Of Arizona, is making an impression on New York in more ways than one. In cidentslly. New York is making some. thing o! an impression on Bryan, as it would appear from the following clipped from the New York Sun:
 Bert Bryan, 30 years old, who says he Is horsenan from Aris na. took a bath in the Hotel Hermitage, Seventh avenue and Forty seventh street early yesterday morning and was arrested for IL. He appeared to be the most surprised man in the world when Mag istrate kernochsn in the wee, side DC lice court sent him 10 jail until he could raise S6O0 bond. This Is to insure his behavior for six months. Otherwise be will serve one month.
 According to Clerk Chas .Schraps, IT,, Of the hotel, Bryan had no right to take that bath. He was not guest of the hotel"