davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

committee OF the Chicago roads have
been eDdeavoring to reach an amic-
able adjustment OF differences The
negotiations failed. The matter. It
was then agreed. should be refer
red to Chairman Knapp of the inter
state commerce commission, and DR..
Ncill. commissioner of labor, as med.
iators under the Erdman act
The mediators began today an ef-
fort to bring the parties to the con.
troyerSy together, Behind closed
doors they heard first a statement Of
the switchmen's representatives. S. e.
Heberling, FIRST vice president; James
T. ConnorS. second Vice president,
and G. w Juckenbin. secretary OF
the labor conferees
subsequently, the general managers
committee was called upon for It's
side OF the controversy. Tho commit
tee consists of F, o. Meloher, general
manager Of the Rock Island r II
Ashton. general manager of the
Northwestern; r. A Jackson, vice
president OF the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois, D. c. Moon. general manag.
CT of the Lake Erie and Western. and
A. NJ Schoyer. general superinten.
dent Of the Pennsylvania lines west
OF Pittsburg
The switchmcn demand q horizontal
increase In wages and como changes
In the conditions and hours Of labor
Chairman Knapp announced that
pending a conclusion OF the mediat.
ors' efforts. no public statement con
corning the proceedings would be
made,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
COHEN I 0 Be
PROSECU TED
Millionaire Grandfather
of Roberta to Inflict
Punishment

Chicago, Jan. 12.-"I suppose they
will give me about five years for
this said Frederick Cohen. the walt
er today. to Miss Roberta DeJanon,
whom he is accused OF abducting
But | don't care have made you
happy for n short time anyway and
that is enough for me"
Cohen and Miss DeJanon met at
the Harrison street police station for
the frat time since their arrest. They
had n nice little talk together. to use
the girls expression. Cohen plnched
her check and told her he had read
in the papers that she thought more
of her dog than him She denied it
strongly.
you know DON'T" she said.
''All right. then" said Cohen.
The plans for taking the couple back
to Philadelphia were changed twice
during the day. First, It was decided
they should go today Then the de-
tectives said II would be tomorrow
Then the final announcement WAS
made that the party would leave for
the east this afternoon. The delay
was caused, 1t was said by the necos-
sity of having TO redeem some jewelry
pawned by Miss DeJanon The Phil
adelphia detectives found II all soon
er than they thought they would.
Chicago. Jan. l2.-The departure of
Roberta De .Janon. the Philadelphia
heiress. and Frederick Cohen, the
waiter, with whom she eloped, has
been postponed until tomorrow, ac-
cording to information given out by
Detective Sergeants A j Emanuel
and James Scanlon OF Philadelphia,
The detectives had intended to leave
here today, but they said that tele-
grams from Philadelphia caused them
to delay a day.
The desire Of Miss De Japon's
relatives to avoid a sensational re-
ception OF the elopers on their arrival
In their home city is believed to be
the reason,
I'VE expected 10 reach Philadelphia
Friday" said Sergeant Emanuel
"Mr. Buist. Miss De Janon's grand
father, feels bitter toward Cohen, and
feels that he is responsible for the
girls running away Mr.. Buist has
said he would spare no effort in prose
cutting Cohen.
Cohen probably VIII be accused of
abduction. He has waived extradition
and there is nothing to hinder US from
taking him back"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
WEIGH ING OF
MAILS A I
OGDEN

General Superintendent Davis, Of
the Oregon Short Line road. who de,
oiines TO be switched to the Harri.
man lines In Mexico, at least at this
time, had advised local officials that
the Quadrennial weighing of the
United States mail at Ogden will oc-
cur In the near future. and arrange
ments 10 that end are now being per
fected
Large scales will be placed at the
Union Depot, In charge of a govern
ment inspector, and eyery pound OF
mail handled by the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific. Oregon Short Line
and Rio GTande roads Will be carefully
weighed for period of thirty days
Tho response OF the government
Weighing inspector results in fixing
the pay for handling these malls and
8 great deal Of interest Is conferred In
the wights by operating officials of the
railroads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
MURDERER OF A BABY
SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE

Belleyille. H.. Jan. 12.-Judge Grow
OF st Clair county today sentenced
James Pullman. murderer OF his one
month-old child, to live rather than
die. so that he might suffer a lifetime
haunted by the walls of the dying In
fant
Il Will not sentence Pullman 10 the
gallows.' said the judge. but to the
penitentary for life. II will be pun
lshment more terrible than death for
him to hear daily the cries OF his muir
deTed child His crime was the most
atroclous have ever heard Of He
stamped the life out of the child with
his heel"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
FARMAN BIPLANE MAKES
A DARING LANDING

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan 12-The new
Farman biplane, with Paulban as OPP
orator. rose at II: 90 today and circled
the course at a height of fifty feet.
On tho second round Paulhan camc TO
the ground in front of the grandstand
and. rising again. sailed away. TO the
starting place after describing a cir
Gle around the tents.
AT l:l0 p. m Paulman. with Mos
son as a passenger. rose In his new
Farman and after a couple OF cir
cles over the COURSE. landed In the
extreme northeast end OF the course
where other viators had not yet dared
TO make a landing.
Several unherolded acroplanes OF
peculiar type were on exhibition near
tho tonts and announcement was
made that some OF these would make
attempts to get into the air either
late today or tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
IN POLICE COURT

In the criminal division of the muui'
cipal court this morning a young man.
scarcely passed the teens. wns arraign-
cd on the charge OF drunkenness. He
pleaded not guilty and the case was set
for hearing tomorrow, and 1t was ad-
vised that IL be carefully Investigated.
The young man gave his name as
Charles Burton.
Walter Franklin. n a'colored man. who
was liberated from jnil, after serving
the allotted time. WIS before the judge
again this morning and pleaded guilty
TO tho charge OF trespassing.
Il don't know what 10 do to this man :"
said the judge. He ls here every few
days and a joil sentence does not soem
violate the law Send him back 10 jail
another ten days and We Will see what
effect IL viii have"
John L. Dunn was tried before the
court on the charge OF assault and bat
terry, alleged TO have been committed
on the person of Oscar Crittenden.
street car conductor, on the sth OF jan
uary.
The facts proved before the court
were that the conductor and Mr.. Dunn
had Il SnRnt Alterchuon on tnS uhte W
question, regarding street car service.
In which they became angry and blows
followed. That Is. Mr.. Dunn delivered
u few well aimed uppercuts. etc. the
evidences OF which were stiil visible on
tho conductors face. The court found
the defendant guilty and sentenced him
to pay e fine of $5 or serve five days
in the city jail, Mr.. Dunn paid the
fine
In passing sentence the Judge said;
IT Will have to fine this man. but
want to say that this conductor Is fHe
most insolent one on the entire street
car force, l was almost forced at ono
timo. to do what Mr.. Dunn did to him.
10 get transfer I likely would have
done Il quicker and harder than inc
defendant did. but i refrained doins
co."
Ray Dec pleaded guilty OF carrying
concealed weapon and he was sen
fenced to pay fine OF $40 OF serve ten
DAYS In the bagtiIe. The fine was paid
In tho case of the State vs, Fl. K Tar
bott charged With embeEzlement inc,
defendant was arraigned and advised
regarding his rights in the case Ine
preliminary hearing will be set In the
noar future The man's bonds were
fixed at 5000 pending the hearing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
COAL IS [ @
Be RAISED
TO So

The coal dealers are doing their
best today TO furnish coal to the peo-
pie Tho quantity of coal In the city
Is very limited. but the dealers are
OF the opinion that. with careful dis
tribution. the people can be supplied
sufficiently TO avoid anything like suf-
fering
There is hardly pound OF coal In
the yards of the coal companies OF the
city, but there are eight cars that
have been shipped and may arrive
here ut most any time. This will help
materially in relieving the situation
and It ie expected that, II the higher
temperature which prevails today con-
tinues. 1t will not be many days before
there will be plenty of coal in town
to supply the demand.
NJ L. Jones and other dealers OF
the city wired Salt Lake this morn
Ing for fuel. but they were advised
that Salt Lake has none to spare and.
as a matter OF fact, Is short. Walter
Williams OF the Williams Brothers
company, went to the state capital
today to see where he could And few
tons CT coal that could be shipped TO
Ogden
1t seems that the price OF coal Will
necessarily have to be raised 26 cents
per ton. that raise having gone Into
effect already with some OF the conl
dealers The reason for the raise is
clearly expressed in a letter from the
Gunn-Quealy and Kcmmerer coal com
panies OF Salt Lake 10 the effect that
the price OF coal has been raised from
$225 ton on board the cars at the
mines TO $3.50 per ton This lis raise
OF 25 cents per ton and 1t Is expected
that all the dealers will have to make
the raise In price as matter Of self
protection.
The letter was addressed to NJ l..
Jones and II stated that the increased
price would be charged on all ship
ments since January LIST. II means
that the dealers will lose that rs
cents on ali coal thoy have sold at the
regular price since the first Of the
month In discussing the coal short
age this morning MT. Jones said:
"Of course. coal is scarce In the
city, and 1t is dIflcult to say Just
how long that condition will continue
The trouble Is not the fault of tho rail-
roads. nor the coal dealers in tbs city.
We have had an unprecedented long
siege of cold. stormy weather, and,
while we all bad pretty good supply
In reserve, the demand became go
great that IL was soon exhausted, and
II became quite impossible 10 get
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
7 At I HEALS
THE WOUNDS
President Desires to End
the War Within His
Party

washington. jan 12.-Presidont Taft
is accredited at tho capitol with de-
sire 10 put m ond to tho Internal war
which threatens his administration. II
was common report today wherever the
members congregated that tt5N presl'
dent was preparing 20 assure the pub
lio through some form Of comEnunica'
ton that there was no war between the
administration and tho Republican In
surgonts.
Thnt correspondence has passed be
tween the president e1d Representative
Norris OF Nebruakn. one OF the foro-
most OF the insurgents. concerning the
situation was admitted by tho Nebraska
member today. but in the absence OF
official sanction he declined 10 mako
public the contents ofCthe letter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
MAN KILLS HIS
TWO-YEAR-oLO DAUGHTER

Mojave. Cal. Jan. l2.-Charles
Kuhn. an engineer, shot and killed
his two-year-old daughter when tho
two were alone In a room at lodg.
Ing house early this morning.
A woman ran out of the house car
rying the bleeding child TO the near
est drug store, where it died IN a few
minutes.
When arrested Kuhn was intoxicat-
cd and violently resisted the Off
cerS. II was necessary TO throw him
down in the street and Iron him
Public feeling is strong and
threats of lynching are heard. No
cause for the shooting was learned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
RIKE OF
SVITCRNEN
Government Officials
Are Attempting 10
Bring About Peace

Washington. Jan. ia strike OF
the switchmen employed by the west
ern railroads operating out OF Chi,
cago. probably Is dependent ON a con-
ference began today In the Office OF the
Interstate commerce commission.
For several weeks representatives
of the Switchmen's union OF North
America and the general managers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

for Ssre throat, suddon Colo ana cousn
no romody has boen discovered so power
full to euro Is Parry Davis Paantnner.
Liniment It hes no equal In curing hneu-
uatism or EourAlsis, burns and orwses,
and wounds OF every description IL =
the cheapest and bsss remedy oneiea
to the public. Only 3Sc- for oig pot'e-
There are other sizes alec, zoo. ana ovo'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
NEVADA DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Washington, Jan 12.-President
Taf1 today reappointed Samuel Plett
as United States district attorney for
Nevada
Colonel Walter Howe OF the coast
artillery corps was appointed briga,
dier general.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

sufficient supply in short period OF
time when the railroads and the min
ers were so heavily taxed In the work
OF getting fuel to the people in all
parts Of the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
PEERY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR

but have you tried 1t?
There's none better The wheat IT.
,en' The way II Ii mllled and tho man
uer IN which II In put up makes. IL
.ae IDEAL FLOUR for making whole
order sack from your grocer for
"' fs' batch Of 1910 baking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

Call Allea. phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
specially Also prompt delivery oi
baggage. i12 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
TO HAVE

Better Bread. by getting
down to the foundation OF good bread.
which Is GOOD FLOUR!
You've heard about
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. Phone, two rineo No, 50
Bell 'Phone, two rings. No. IS
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. ono ring. No. 80
Boil phone. ono ring. No 50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

The best of food prepared by first
class chef Charles Cafeteria, 2S76
| Wash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NICELY furnished rooms with or
without housekeeping. 2i43 Lin.
coin Ave. Bell 356X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
F ANGUS BREWER
IS SPESS|M|ST|C
Adolphus Busch Says America
Is Being Ruined by PrOhi-
bitiOn Wave.
LIBERTY OF THE CITIZEN
AN ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLE
Yet Many Eminent Germans
Want to Abolish Beer Drink
ing in Universities.
.cial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, July 2.-Adophus Busch,
the multi-millonaire American brewer,
has arrived ut his villa near Langcn-
schwal. Mr. Busch will return to his
home in St. Louis early in October. Dur
ing the summer he will tour the con
tincnt by automobile with his family
and spend much time In hunting on his
vast game preserve in Germany.
: Mr.. Busch is pessimistic over condi-
tions in America. He believes that the
people are being misled by temperance
advocates.
"Prohibition is the curse of any ma
tion.' said he emphatically. People
should be allowed to eat and drink and
smoke as much as they want to- When
lawmakers begin to say that persons
shall not eat and drink and smoke, then
they begin to take away liberties which
make the people slaves.
Takes Gloomy View.
"America is being ruined by prohi.
bition. No country can attain the full
measure of culture and civilization and
education where prohibition prevails.
INdbtb ii IdcS VI llN DpciitCS
out of the people who are bound by it,
Mr.. Busch S plea for drink comes at
time when many Of the German edu.
Gators are Joining In great movement
to suppress beer-drlnking in the Ger
man universities,
The teachers claim that students are
stunted morally, mentally and physi"
cally by the prodigous amounts of beer
which they consume.
Mr.. Busch has made millions of dol:
lars out of his st. Louis breweries. and
his German estate is one of the finest
III the nation, His game preserve con.
sists of more than 10000 acres stocked
with every kind of game. The resi-,
dence rivals the elegance of many, OF
the famous CASTLES in the Rhine valley.
There are number of hunting lodges
and small army OF retaineIs . are kept
upon the estate through the winter
months caring for it. Mr.. Busch is
accompanied by his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
NO REDUCTION OF
MEAT is IN SIGHT
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribu

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 2.-There Will he no
relief from high meat prices for a time
at least This Is the dictum OF j. Ogden
Armour whose word is law when the
price OF meat is involved Mr., Armour
came In on the French liner Providence
from an eight weeks trip TO Europe to-
day He was greeted with the question.
win there be q reduction In the prices
of fooastufTs2'
II don't think there will be change
until the new crop Of corn Is harvested,
and there is q new crop of live stock. .
he answered which means that the high
prices of meat Will rcInain until Septem-
Der or October nj least.
This matter is one that is seldom seen
In its true light. | fear by the general
public" he added. AT any rate II has
not been given due significance In agita-
tions which have sprung up recently In
regard to prices OF food supplies.
In regard 10 the report of large qunnti-
ties OF meat being held I'm storage-cspc-
cially the more recently published ac-
counts OF such conditions. Mr.. Armour
said
These reports are ridiculous II true"
Mr. Armour tx delighted with the won
derfuI Improvement I'm his daughter I-o
lita who was treated for hip disease by
the famous Austrian physician. DIR. Lo-
REM. some years ago The operation at
tracted world wide attention Mr.. Ar
mour says his little daughters health Is
now perfect and while she has q slight
limp. IL is well nigh imperccptible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
TRAGIC ENDING Of
DOMESTIC ROMANCE
Reunited Husband and Wife
Come to Sad End While Cele-
brating Reunion.
By Leased wircsto The Tribune.

By Leased Wircsto The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 2.-While on motor
trip to celebrate a reconciliation which
had Just taken place between himself and
his wife. George Il. lngersou. an auto
mobile dealer OF Joliet, H.. was instantly
killed, his wife. Hattie. was so badly in
jured that physicians say she Will die
and Charles Smith OF Joliet suffered a
fractured skull this afternoon, when In
gersolTs automobile overturned on II
hill three miles out Of Aurorn.
Farmers who witnessed the accident
hurried TO the railroad cut. They picked
UP Mrs. Ingersoll and Smith and removed
them to the Squire schoolhouse. where
they were laid OH benches until physi-
clan could arrive, When the machine was
lifted off Jngersoll ii was found that he
had been instantly killed. His neck was
broken, skull fractured and his bouy
mangled, Later. the injured persons were
taken to an Aurora hospital 1t was said
that Mrs, Ingersol had suffered frac-
tured skull and internal injuries. Smith,
IL is said, will recover.
Six months ago Mrs. lngersoll had her
husband arrested on charge OF wife
abandonment, Friends succeeded In re-
uniting them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
CLARK To MAKE
HOME IN PARIS
French Ideals and Modes of
Life Appeal to Ex-senator
of Montana.
YOUNG WIFE is EVEN
MORE RADICAL IN VIEWS
Does Not Want Hep Children to
Learn to Speak English
Language.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK, July at is reported
States Senator William A. Clark of
Montana will make his future home in
Paris. Senator and Mrs, Clark and
their two children arrived here on
Thursday on the White Star liner Teu-
tonic.
Senator Clark said he and his family
were going TO Montana for a brief
stay and then would return TO New
York, After short stay here they
are going to return to France.
Senator Clark IS New York residence
is the costliest and most palatial in the
world II cost S3,000,000. Senator
Clark S daughters are Miss And~c
aged Z; Miss Hugetta, aged 4, Miss
Andre has spent all her life in France,
and neither of the children can
English, although both are proficient in
Spanish and French. Mrs Clark does
not like America nor Americans and is
reared as French girls She declares
that If she can prevent it, they will nor
acquire the art of speaking the English
language.
Has French Ideals.
Mrs. Clark is devoted to French life
and has been urging Senator Clark for
some time TO dispose of his vast and
valuable copper interests in Montana
and Arizona and move away to France
II was reported that the senator might
try to go to the United States senate
from Montana, but he denies this. Said
he: 81 nm out of politics for good and
shall never again be u candidate for
any office, 1 have been disposing of
some Of my business enterprises also. -
This is taken to indicate that Sena~
tor Clark is thinking seriously Of Civ.
ing up his residence in the United
States and making his permanent home
IL Paris.
Senator Clark acquired his fortune in
Arizona and in Montana, his native
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Salt Lakers in New York.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Visitors 30 New
York at the principal hotels from Salt
Lake City are: w. II. McDoaaid. Grand
r. Jones, Herald Square, J. w,
Maynes, Herald Square; II, Il. Salisbury,
Herald Square; ]. c. McClain; Bartholdi 1;
G. NJ. Miller Grand Union; l.. o. Eng
berg, Broztell. -,
yjsitors here on important business con-
ncctod with their firms. lions Cooper
atiye Mercantile Institution. dry goods
II woodruff, domestics. 7b Leonard.
G. hndrews Zion's Cooperative Mercan-
Tie institution. Il. Patrick. Jr, notions,
IL Leonard st. Andrew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
EXPERTS DECLARE
UNITED STATES
Is TOO RICH

|. BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
I NEW YORK. July 2.-Experts :
+ are coming to the conclusion that
+ the trouble with the United States :
+ is that wo are too rich and are :
: consequently too extrayagant- 1t :
+ Will be hard to convince the man .
+ who is trying his hardest to meet :
/. his bills that this is tho case, but :
+ statistics show gradual increase :
|. in the per capita wealth of tho .
!. country from $500 in 1850 to $1,000 .
|. in 1910. And yet those who have :
!. lived during both periods tell us
I. the average man was pretty nearly :
|. as well off fifty years ago as he is :
!. to-day if not comparatively better
!. off. ii is up to the statcsme en- to find
|. out what the trouble is and to ap- .
+ ply tho remedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
AMATEUR BREAKING
SOME AVIATION RECORDS
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July although an am.
ateur, clifford b. Harmon broke all
Anne rican records for length OF time IN
the air In continuous aeropsane hignt
az Mineola, Long Island. this evening.
He remained aloft In a Curtiss blplane for
two hours and three minutes and de-
sccndcd only when his supolv OF gasoline
WAS exhausted.