davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
ECCLES MEETS
HIS ACCUSERS

Portland. March 15.-Federal ofi.
cIals Yesterday found David Eccles OF
Ogden Utah. as good as his word, for
he arrived here yesterday afternoon
and voluntarily appeared before the
proper authorities and gave bond 20
answer charges against nlm in Tie In
dictments az president OF the Oregon
Lumber company and. the Sumpter
Valley road In connection with al
legged timber land frauds
Eocics arrived in Portland at
O'Clock on DELAYED O, r. & ~ train
and was met al the depot by his
brother. William Il. Eccles, and
Grant GeddeS. manager OF the Oregon
Lumber company, and the three n
once went Into conference with their
attorneys
After a short talk with his lawyer
the Utah millionaire lUmberman and
sugar king called the O dee of U3itcd
States Marshal Reed over the tele-
phone and advised that ofTlci OF his
presence When importurcd for "A
statement as TO his position concern
Ing the charge TINT he had become a
member OF conspiracy TO Gefraud
the United States OF al immense
quantity OF timber lands In Baker
codnty, through the use OF cntrymen
who had previously contracted 10 sell
the lands, and for whose claims the
Oregon Lumber company and the
Sumpter Valley railroad are alleged
TO have furnished the money. Mr.. Ec-
clos said
Il will moi make statement for
The benefit OF the public until I have
had time to go over tho entire sItua-
tiou with Attorney Snow. lie has ROT
received copy OF tho Indictment rs
yet. and VIC arc In the dark rs 10 the
exact terms of the charge against me.
II viii appear tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF giving bond in whatever sum
the court may deem III TO hX, but at
this time no arrangements have been
made among my friends VINO mag
wish 10 do mo that service. received
notice of my Indictment a, ms homo
In Ogden. Utah. last Thursday night,
and at once wired Mr.. SNOW that
would leave on Saturday night FOR
Portland. arriving here Monday morn
Ing Tho program was carried out
with the exception OF the late arrival
OF the train. Tor which | am not re-
SDOASlDle. l SlOppSu OEe ''is ~ D"NSi
City TO look after business interests.
Il shall stay mere such time as may
be necessary TO get ouV side OF the
controversy in motion, but am unable
to say what Snow may deem advSa-
bic. I nave good many interests.
and. OF course. cntrust them 10 many
mcn. don't know what some OF
them may have done. All of the men
indicted have been or arc employees Of
the Oregon Lumber company. some
Of them may own stock In the com
pany. am sure Mr.. Gcddcs does.
F. n. Atkinson. F, u ShurtloG and
William Green. jointly indicted with
Mr.. Eccles. furnished bond Monday nj
Baker City. David EccleS has mol
been placed under 0rres,. largely be
cause OF the assurance given by Baker
CITY Manager GcddcS. When the In
dictmcni was filed h. the grand jury
Marshal Reed tcla9honcd to MIR.
Geddes al the imperial hotel. Geddes
immediately called AZ tho federal
building and furnished bond,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
MILL IMPROVED
BY PEERY BROS.

After having been closed down for
over six weeks. the Pue:y Brothers'
Milling Co.'S plcut LAS aen;n tt1n
started, ready for lona aDG ascccss-
ful run. The mill cas- Je.a ov.;,.al!ed
from top TO bottom. 2oI IS really
new plant The vcry latest machinery
from tho East has been Installed, aud
no expense has been spared 10 make
this mill model orc
New bolters, scourers. GnisherS,
rolls, purifier. aspirators and other
up-to-datc machines have been in
stalled. and the line OF machines is
as piodorn as in any mill in tho United
States. In addition TO this, special
machines for thoroughly cleaning the
grain rs il comes IL from the farm
ers have been put In. II IS now con-
coded by modern millers that IL Ia
absolutely essential To have the grain
thoroughly cleaned. washed and puri-
fed before grinding, and the Pccry
Brothers Milling Co has gone the
limit on putting in elaborate cleaning
machinery.
The forcma7-millwTlgh from Chi
csgo. J. T. F.eelich. states that he
considers this mill one of the most
up-to-dnte, complete and finest mills
he has seen in The whole country. and
he IS acquainted with most OF the
mills nov In operation
The companys output Is consider
ably increased by the changes. as the
old mill conld hardly keep Up with
the demand for their -four Their
brands, Crescent Tigh Patent and
Star Straight Grade. are Skinned
throughout U;ah. IGsho. Wyoming and
Nevada, and it will DC the aim OF the
company 10 keen the standard Of their
-four at the highest possible point.
The company employs quite a force
of men the year around. ana pays out
thousands of dollars annually for
grain, most OF which remains In Og
den.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15

other important business Eighteen
OF the members of the class were
present. MT Selp acting as chairman
FIFTY names enrolled were reported
with very good attendance each
Sunday. and great things are expected
by This organization Tne next So
cial meeting VIII be held at the home
Of Miss Bertha Laird on the 2lSt of
March. and large attendance is
hoped for.
The Women or Woodcraft. ogden
Circle No 5Sl. vii! give grand ball
Thursday, March II. 'St PatrIcS's
day," at the Rcyal Dancing Academy
Admission 80 cents. Extra lady %
cents. =
Flood Oamage-General SupeTin-
tendent !. NJ Davis and SupeTintend-
cni f. c Manson and Assistant Su
perlntcnGcnt Fitzgerald Of the SILT
Lake division of the Southern Pacific,
occupying two private cars. left on a
special train this morning for a trip
over the division TO: the purpose OF
estimating tie amount of damage BY
the recent floods They Will probably
return Saturday morning
Craftsman wanted at once, Shreeve
& Madsen, Architects. Ogden. Utah
5oxlng Contest Owing 10 the CON
GiciIng OF the dates for attractions at
tho Ogden Thcater, 1t has been neces-
sary TO postpone the Sullivan. Dawson
boxing contest from March 2ith to
March 25th An excursion for the
e. ~ a.. .f .It N-.
City will be run ON the night OF the
heht.
f 6 G. Butter has every desirable
quality.
For Rent-A seven-room brick
house Modern Improvements. Close
In, Telephone either phone. a. -
No Police court-No cases were
called in the criminal division OF the
municipal court this morning due TO
the fact that none was ready for
hearing and that there w2s 4 short
age in the commission of the ordinary
offepSes last night, Arrests made last
night and today were as follows. Iohn
Newman and Fred Hutchinson,
charged with assault. Fred Wilson. ac-
cused Of petit larceny. and John She'll
wan. also accused OF llttlc stealing.
These matters will likely be heard by
The Judge tomorrow.
Get a St Patrick souvenir with ono
of our Pure Food meals Charles
Cafeteria.
Mrs. {. %. Ices hair goods have
arrived. 2G02 Washington avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15

the most direct bcnclclsrics Of tho
protective system.
In carrying out shat pledge Of the
platform we enacted a tariff, in which
thore were co. decreases from the
DiGglcy law go increases and 115o
li9ms of the dutiable iiet unchanged
The articles on which duties were
decreased represented 81. .0oO. .000. .oO0
worth Of consumption. while those In.
creased had a consumption value OF
less than 100000. 600 Tho I'm.
c'eases were on hNuries and the de
cre2scs on necessities. and in the Srst
So months OF the Law more than II
Fer cent OF all lnportstlons were free
o' Cn'N. the largest percentage if free
imports We have ever heA under an,.
tar,t' not even excepting the WalEcr
tariff OF 1856. which was called = fros
trade tarih, The increase OF revenues
has been nearly $4,000. 900 in six
months making The PAYNE law the
ooS' revenue producer we have ever
nad. ana that is q prime necessity I'm
ouI Increased expenditures for the
s'ea,er development of the country
nc republican party has carrlal
out us tarlff pledges in a way 10 ms
III Iue Ffesident's pride in that on
aCt,nent and IT win carry out its
pledges as IL has time for discuesion
Snd arSument on the form OF wise
LEGISLATION Si 10 meet those pledges.
Inc present congress in regular
session mas been more energetic and
oil more value in carrying forward tho
Work before IL than mas any othc..
congress in recent yearc.
ne committees nave been giving
in0st careful study to the number of
ollIe 70 amend the interstate com.
merce law and other legislation prom.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Kodak finishing Tripp. $40 25th
street.
Coal. call up Parker & Co. for
rates on lump, nut and slack
New Resdence-T. r. Jewell Is
building a 81 800 residence on ogden
avenue, between Thirty-Nrst and ThIr-
ty-second streets 1t will be completed
within the next ninety days.
COAL: Call up Parker 8, Co. 20,
rates on lump, nus and slack Parker
Coal Co.
The Office at the Union depot for
merly occupied by the travelling pas
senger agent of the Hartman lines
N'ill be used by the baggage agent in
tho future.
Bamberger Ogden Coal. Plcnt: OF
That Good Coal' on hand. Clear
Creek, Castle Gate and Rock Springs.
Si-75 and $500 at Yard 2-l9.,f
Pay Day at Oepot-Today was pay
day at the Union depot. and Secretary
Charles White OF the Union Depot
company distributed about S30.OO0
among the employees OF Inc Union de-
pot nnG yards This morning,
Pure food only. Charles Cafe
terra. :
George Ross. assistant super!ntend.
ent OF the Utah division OF the Oregon
Short Line was an Ogden visitor TO-
day.
Bakery goods at Charles Cato
terra. -
William Howath. manager Of the
W. o. Kay elevator interests at Lew
!ston. Utah. is in ogden.
terra
Thirtythree military prisoners, IN
charge OF an Officer and r detail OF
privates. passed through Ogden this
morning en- route to Oakland, Caliior-
MIA. where they Will be sent TO the
island Of AloaUaz.
Mrs ], Warner Is with tho w. l..
Spureeon Millinery Co. and win he
pleased TO see her friends -
John Sebastian, third yiee.president
and passenger traffic manager OF the
ROCK Island lines, in a private car.
passed through Ogden this morning
en- route east from California.
Fred G. Taylor, superintendent of
the Lewiston factory OF the Anal
Samated Sugar company, is spending
a iew days in the city comforting
with the general officers OF the cont
pauy.
Bible closs-The Young Peoples
Bible Class OF the First Methodist
church met last night IN their usual
monthly business meeting and adopted
constitution. besides transactine
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15

The family moved 10 Fort Worth
about year ago from here.
II will be a SHOCK to his largo circle
of frIonds and acqpaintances 10 learn
OF his death. Hc was very well known
In ogden. where his sunny, fair and
open-neor,ed nature made him ex-
ceedingly popular. especially with the
younger set. with whom he was fs-
yoritc. He is also hignly remembered
At the depot railroad Offices. whore he
formerly worked as clerk ANA stenoS
raphcr In the depot masters onlce and
In the Office of the superintendent of
the Union PaciEc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
coy RECEIVERS FROM
A BROKEN NECK

New York. darch l5.-The sur
Geons at the Saney hospital are elat.
cd over the recovery of Louis Graz.
4 ten-year-olJ Brooklyn boy who was
taken there Pear ago with a brok-
en- neck. caused by fall. For days
the lad lay noar death aud for weeks
his recovery was despaired Of Then
he began to improve Slowly and now,
after nine months spent with his
body encased In a plaster cast. be Is
declared sauQd again,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
STORY Of CAMILLE
At ISIS THEATRE

That sad story in which a sinful
woman plays the leading part-a true
story of the real girl VINO died al
tue age Of twenty-one. Capable OF
q truc and lasting love that sacrifices
itself for the good oi the loved one.
Sne began lie wrong. and finds her
self enmeshed in The necessity OF a
life OF luxury that excludes the pos
s.bilIty OF simple life In the home
OF the man she loves. We PITY the
fate Of the misspent life, fate
which leaves behind it lasting inl-
precision. The pictures could scarce
IL be improved upon in any way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
CANNON NOW
AGCI1E:SSV VI.

Springfield. Ill. March l5-Spesker
Cannon. IN a letter read at meeting
of the Republican editors here today.
renewed his attack on The lnsur-
gents" and declared that MI the
pledges of the platform VIII lie Kept
by the Republican party II 1t mas the
continued support OF the people, The
'e.tcr is addressed TO George =, Kan"
kin resident OF the Illinois fepub'
lican Editors association. Springfield,
and In part was as follows.
Dear Nr. Rankin: hnYe your IA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
DEATH OF Ogden
BOY IN TEXAS

kilograms were received late yes
tcTday afternoon in this city. annoulc-
ins the death of Rober, W. Gunuip,
U., in the bospital a FcTi Worth,
TexLs. at S;31 =. M yesterday the
nat re OF the disease of which he died
IS not 5uuwu. but he had oeen cen.
flned for several weeks ~ the hos
pital. and an operation was finally
found nee ccsSary. He was oDeraed
upon on Tuesday, March s
Robert Gunnip or BOB IS ho was
generally known. was tweTty years
of age and formerly en- Ogden boy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
OF A
FAMILY BURNED

Auburn. Cal. March 15.-In his
haste TO remove leaking pot OF boil
Ing tar from his kitchen stove. Charles
Clark yesterday splashed the hot fluid
ON himself. his wife and their three
children. all being seriously burned.
Mrs. Clark Will probably lose her
sight and one OF the children. aged
three years. is so badly injured that
II may die.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
Citizens of Ogden

Boost foT your city b. using oo.
DEN MADE rLoUR-it costs you no
more and every sack YOU use IS a
boost FOR your town
In that way you make n Chicago
OF OGDEN. Ogden Milling G Ele-
vator Co
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
briggs MILLINERY PARLoRS

Arc now prepared 10 show An Gle
eaut line OF up-to-dato Spring Millin-
cry. Special lines. from $500 To $1,000
this season Ready TO wear hats from
500 TO $500 $3.50 Washington Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Frank R. Watkins grocery has re.
moved TO @15 Twenty-ffth street. Just
east OF the old stand In the new brick
building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
LAKE COUNTY MEN
ARE HONORtO
Hammond and Gary Bill
posters Elected to Office
in Association.

Lake county men have returned from
the annual meeting of the Indiana
State Billposters' association, held at
Indianapolis Two of them were hon
ored by being elected to important Of
fees.
The officers chosen at the final ses-
sion are as follows:
President-M S. Hufford, Frankfort.
Vice president-E. L. Kinneman, Ma
rion.
Secretary-Edward Harter, Hunting
ton.
Treasurer-Charles E. schIeiger. Lo-
gansport
Executive committee-B. w. Robbins
Hammond; William J. Davis, Jr., Gary,
E NJ. Watson, Lafayette. o. G. Murray
Richmond. and W. E. Bryan, South
Bend.
Delegates to national convention =
William ]. Davis, Jr., Gary. and Marvin
s Hufford. Frankfort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
j. 5. CONSUL
ADDRESSES
WOMAN CLUB

Crown Point. Ind, May 1.-THE
Study club ended their 1909-10 success
full season of meetings at the public
library assembly room yesterday after
noon, in what proved to be one of the
most enjoyable and entertaining after
Moons of the clubs history. large
crowd of the club members and their
friends gathered to hear the address
given by L. S. Consul A A. Winslow to
Valparaiso. Chic, and we're well repaid
for their efforts. The United States
consul to Valparaiso, Chic, in we'll
chosen and instructive address out
lined the many interesting features and
points of interest on his trips to and
from the South American republic and
dwelt at length on the life and duties
of an American consul in that far-away
country. and the moral, social and busi-
ness life of one of the most progressive
and up-to-date republics in the South
American continent. The consurs mar
ration of many of the serious and
amusing episodes in the life of a for
| eign consul among strange people
was particularly interesting and anus
ing Light refreshments were served
and the club rooms We're appropriately
decorated in honor of the occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
TWO FINED
FOR ASSAULT

Two OF the Indiana Harbor arson
cases will be tried in the Lake superior
court in Hammond tomorrow by Prose
cukting Attorney Charles E. Greenwald.
Those who will be tried are Pete Dopp
and Nick Popovic.
The case of Ruda Stayjayinch will be
tried later. The Lake assault and bat
terry case Will also come up. This
morning Joe 10th of Indiana Harbor
pleaded guilty of breaking into gas
meter and stealing the contents. and
was sentenced 10 seevnty days in jail
at Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
LABOR LEADERS MAY
NAME AN INDEPENDENT
Mass Meeting of Union Men
on Sunday May Take Up
Political Question.

If it is the intention OF labor lead
ers to put H. E. Granger. the defeat
ed candidates for the Office of joint rep
resentative on a labor ticket. the lead
ers may be disa appointed, as Mr.. Grang-
er stated to THE TIMES today. he would
not permit his name to go an inde
pendent ticket.
There is said to be a county wide
movement on foot to get at least one
candidate for a legislative office, be-
cause Mr.. Granger was defeated, and
even If Granger does not accept the
nomination some other union man
may take the nomination.
Mass meetings are to be held in the
various cities next Sunday and the
petitions calling for the same are said
to contain several hundred names. i
is understood that 1t is not the aim o.
those behind the movement to put
| complete county ticket IN the field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
LAKE co.
OEANERY
MEETS HERE

The Lake county deanery, composed
of the Catholic priests of Lake county
met in Hammond for a regular meet
ing. Most of the priests from the var
ious parishes were present.
The Rev. H. NJ. Plaster of st. Jo-
seph's parish of Hammond is at present
sojourning in Europe for his health. and
is probably at this time samong the
thousands who are streaming into
Oberammergau to witness the Passion
play there, which begins next Monday.
To witness this gigantic drama is> an
opportunity that comes to comparative
ly few people only once in a lifetime,
and the parishioners of Father Plaster
are congratulating him upon his good
fortune. If his health permits. he may
begin his return home about june 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
ANOTHER
NEW BANK
FOR CITY
G.. II. Friedrich Is Head Of
Movement to Start New
Trust Co. in Hammond, to
Be Known as Farmers
Trust & Savings Bank.

Charles Friedrich of Hammond is be-
hind a movement for the starting of a
new trust company in Hammond to be
known as the Farmers Trust & Saw
ings bank.
Friedrich has taken steps to incor
porate the company, and a number of
Hammond and Crown Point business
men are said to be interested in the
new venture.
Locate on East state Street.
1t is proposed to locate the new bank
on East State street. 1t is believed
that the trend of business is eastward.
and that location in the neighborhood
of state street and Oakley avenue
would secure a lot of patronabe that
now goes to the Holman street banks.
Friedrich believes that there is
room for another bank in this city. He
has talked the matter over with a.
number of his friedns, and claims that
they are anxious to go into the venture
with him.
Details Not worked out.
1t is proposed TO have the new bank
do a real estate and insurance business
in addition to general banking busi-
ness. 1t is also said that the bank will
be the medium for placing a number OF
outside loans.
The details of the plans have not
been worked out as yet. but it is ex-
pected that some definite steps will be
taken this summer. The new bank
would go into temporary quarters now
and later on after it had built up suf-
ficiently would provide quarters on q
par with the other banking institutions
of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
FORMER
RESIDENT
IS DEAD

Mrs, Elzina Gleason former resi-
dent OF Hammond, who died at the
Lonfcliffe asylum at Logansport last
Monday after having suffered paraly-
tic stroke year ago last September.
will be buried in oak Hill cemetery to-
morrow afternoon. The body was
brought to Hammond last evening and
services will be held at the Krebs e.
Burns chapel tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, with the Rev. c. j. Sharp of
the Christian ,church officiating.
Mrs. Gleason is survived by two
daughters. Miss Matte Jones of Ham
mond. and Mrs. Grace Rosenbaum or
Chicago: two brothers, Frank Stevens
of Silver Lake, Wis, and Alfred Stew
ems of Dixon, Mo, also by sister,
Mrs. Rohda Clark. Prior to her illness
Mrs. Gleason resided in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
COUNCIL.
HOLDS ITS
MEETING
City Fathers Take up Fran
chise Matters Last Night
and Wade Thorough a Lot
of Business; Mayor Beck
er breaches Little Sermon.

THE. TIMES was given a public COM
pliment by Mayor Becker at the spe-
cial council meeting last night for the
papers watchfulness in civic affairs.
1t was rather forced on the mayors
part, it is true, but was appreciated
nevertheless.
The little incident of Intervening was
brought about in the discussion of let
ting the lake front park privileges to
the highest bidder. The matter had
been laid before the council by Adam
r. Ebert, president of the board of
public works, who urged the council
to take some action in the way of put
ting up a stand and letting the priv
ilege to the highest bidder. He said that
those who wanted the refreshment
stand were numerous. When he had
finished Mayor Becker took up the dis
cussion and opined that this method of
procedure would be the best. He ex-
planned that If there were fifty appli-
cants and the rights were given away
without advertising for bids that the
other forty nine would be disgruntled
and charge unfairness. and that THE
LAKV, COUNTY TIMES might charge hin
with getting graft out of private
arrang It was apparent thai
Mayor Becker realized that any Other
course would be questioned and hi:
acts subjected to criticism. The ques
tion was disposed Of by permitting ths
board of public works to erect stand
not to cost more than $4,000 and to ad
vertise for bids on the privileges.
Act ON Franchises.
The special meeting of last nigh
/ had been called to take up franchise
| matters. The Indiana Northwestern
rcon.tnuea on mage ave,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

Bert Escher. z. G. Sproat, DR.. G. H.
Hoskins of Whiting and Frank Green
wald to Hammond.
When the machine reached Black
Oak the rear axle broke and it was
at last seen that the only way for the
Hammond crowd to reach home was to
walk. AS a result of the accident a
tired lot Of Hammond politicians ar
rived in this city about two hours be-
hind schedule time, and William Ahl-
born has an axle to pay for.
why should a good democrat burden
his automobile with bunch like that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
WEATHER MAN MAKES
PEOPLE OISCONSOlAIE
Report Not Encouraging;
Showers and Cooler Ex-
pected Tomorrow.

After a few warm CHEEKY days the
wind has again shifted to the north and
the weather is cold and rainy. The
baimy spring weather of month ago
has been almost forgotten and IL seems
as though the early spring was a sea
son past and forgotten.
The weather report is not very en-
couraging 1t reads: Party cloudy to-
day and tomorrow, with probably
showers; cooler today with moderate
to brisk variable winds, shifting to the
northwest.
There seems to be little fear of
further frosts and it now seems that
the reports Of the loss to the crops was
greatly exaggerated While the weather
is TOO cold to make things grow we'll
1t is not believed that this weather will
iniure the crops