davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
A MIXED
AUDIENCE
Men of All Glasses
Will Listen to
Roosevelt

Pittsburg, Pa, July 12.-Americar
workmen-Germans, Welsh, Italians,
Poles, Hungarians. Croatians. negroes
all will sit side by side with cap
lains of industry and representatives
OF the chamber OF commerce and
other civic organizations TO hear
Theodore Roosevelt when he speaks
here on September .. on Civic Ad-
vance" Labor Will rub elbows with
wealth and brains while listening TO
the exponent of the Square deal
This was decided by the Pittsburg
Civic commission last night. when
they planned TO extend invitations to
the various organizations of men OF
foreign birth Only those who have
sworn allegiance to the United States
will be eligible as guests.
The Roosevelt audience, therefore,
will be representative OF more than
the wealth of Pittsburg and Will be
an assembly unique in the history OF
public gatherings,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12

search for the murderer of his sou.
Orlando p. Dexter. A reward of Sl0.-
600 offered by Mr. Dexter for the ap-
prehenSion OF the murderer, is said to
be continued In codicil TO the
noneGenarian's Will
Orlando p. Dexter was shot in the
back in September, 1903, while driy.
ing along a road on his estate in the
Adirondack mountains. The bullet
that killed him passed entirely through
mis- body and killed the horse he waa
driving. 1t was believed that Dexter
was murdered by some one who had
erudge against him because he hod
bought about 10000 acres of land in
the best game section of the Adiron.
dacks.
Henry Dexter always believed that
his sons murderer was being shield
ed by prominent persons. He said 10
have expended at least S50,00J In his
efforts to clear up the mystery. As a
memorial to his Son. he erected the
new building OF the New York His.
torical society in Central Park West
at cost of s350.00O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
JAPAN PATTERNS
AFTER AMERICA

Washington, July "Details OF
plan of the Japanese government for
conducting q colonial department at
Toxic. embracing jurisdiction over
Formosa, Saghalien and Korea. pat
termed after the insular affairs bu-
reau OF this government. have reach
ed the state department.
The unofficial reports Indicate that
Viscount Terauchi will continue to
discharge the duties of Korean resi-
dent-general at TOXIC with YamaGato
Isaburo as vice resident general The
latter Is the son,in.law OF Prince Yam"
agato and was formerly minister OF
communication at TOXIC.
Newspaper reports also predicted
a few weeks ago the appointment OF
Kato Masao as manager OF the gen"
eral business bureau In connection
With the Seoul government Masao
represented Japan in Seoul many
wears ago, The reports indicated thar
Korea under the colonial government
scheme is 10 be regarded and treat
cd as a Japanese colony, General
Terauohi planning one visit to Seoul
10 mako arrangements connected with
the news scheme.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
WISCONSIN
DEMOCRATS
Chairman of Conven
ton Denouncss All
Republicans

Milwaukee, July 12.-Wisconsin
Democrats prepared to gether In state
convention today at noon to form
platform The work will occlpy two
days.
While nothing as to the nomination
of q state ticket was contained In the
@cll, it Is said majority Of the 500
delegates present will favor naming
list OF candidates. Some prefer but
one ticket, while others are said to
favor at least two candidates for each
place on the ticket.
Adolph ] Schmidt OF Milwaukee is
mentioned as likely 10 head the ticket
If one is placed In nomination at the
ratification OF the primary election in
September.
Burr w. Jones OF Madison also has
been talked of, but Mr. Jones said he
was not candidate.
The platform, according TO the lead
Ing delegates. will be along so-called
progressive lines. Considerable space.
1t is said. Will DE devoted to a critl-
cism of the present tariff law.
Michael K. ReIlley OF Fond du Lac
Will be introduced by State Chairman
Joseph E. Davies to preside over the
convention temporarily. and at the
conclusion of his address a recess is
planned until evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
HUSBAND
FELL DEAD
As He Was in the Act
of Stabbing Ills
Wife

9onkers. n. Y. July l2.-Mrs. Pet
er Tripoli owes the fact that she is
alive today TO an attack Of heart fail
ure which caused her husband to fall
dead In the act of trying TO XIII her.
The woman. unneryed by her narrow
escape. tainted ever the dead mans
body.
Tripoli. who is believed TO have be-
come suddenly Insane, becnuse of cN-
cessiye heat. began to show signs OF
arrangement yesterday morning He
grew worse as the heat Increased and
eventually got into Il quarrel with an
iceman over a two-cent piece of Ice.
Suddenly he attacked the iceman with
an axe His wife and neighbor DIS
armed him and 5000 afterwards Mrs.
Tripoli saw him take up a knife from
the table. She tried to disarm him.
but he fought frenziedly screaming
that he would kill her. Finally, the
woman, exhausted. relaxed her hold
TripolI raised the Knife above his
head, then suddenly reeled and fell
dead.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
HIS W|FE.'S
DIST RUST.
Causes Census Enumer-
ator to Write to
Washington

Nyack. y. Y, July 12.-Census en-
umerators all over the country, still
waiting for Uncle Sam TO compensate
them for their services, will he able
to SympathiZe deeply With William G..
Grant of Rockland county who has
written 10 Census Supervisor James
Kilby OF this district, complaining of
the delay. The letter. which reach
ed Mr.. Kilby today, says:
Now that all the danger from Hal
ley's comet has passed, and Theodore
Is home again. ] would most respect
fully inquire II toe government can
spare the small amount due me for
my services as an Interrogation point
during March and April.
III they really need IT, ] can wait
little longer, but my wife is ar
ranging for the celebration of our sill
yer wedding in the fall and We will
need it by then She believes now
that have received 1t and have blown
1t In, and nothing but the sight OF
the check will convince her.
I'VE had figured on using the mon
ey for trip TO the seaside this sum-
mer. but the figures wore wrong. and.
hoM VIC cNPrNt W 6cl IL III Nlitle W uuS
furnace coal next winter. @
For the love OF God call an extra
session of congress or something and
get il through. II they can't spare
the cash. tell them TO send two cent
stamps. for | would like to have some
good OF 1t before the family has to
use it for a white tombstone 30 put
over my grave" eli
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
JEFF R|ES
WAS ALL IN
His Complete Collapse
Before the Fight
is Admitted

New York, July 12-Jim Corbett
threw some interesting sidelights to-
day on the Jeffries-J Johnson fight. de-
claring that JeffrIes could have beaten
dozen Johnsons before July 4, but
that worry over several things caused
his defeat
Corbett said Jeffries worried over
the criticism Of the fight by Governor
Glllett; that he fretted constantly
over the news that his friends were
betting all their money on him, and
also the fact that Billy Delaney. his
old manager, was going to aid John
son.
Corbett. speaking OF the final rub
down before the fight. said
I've seen many a fellow who was
all In before fight but never one to
compare with Jeffries We found our
room all right and the big fellow
stripped for rlb down Roger Cor
nell. the greatest rubber In the world
and one of the best judges of condi'
tIon, started to work over Jeffries as
the lay on the table. Jim was lying
on his stomach
Suddenly / heard low sob from
where stood at one side. 1t was Cor
nell He realized that Jeffries was
all in and 1t broke his heart. tapped
him on the shoulder and. as be looked
up, | shook my head and frowned al
him The tears were streming down
his cheeks and the muscles OF his
face were working conyulsively. But
Jim did not heed anything, and
doubt greatly that he would have re-
allied even II he had looked around
at the rubber
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
he AR TLESS
treat MEN I
OF a Foreigner Who
Lost His Legs on the
Panama Canal

New York. July 12.-Alessandro
Combe, three years ago capaole
worker, but now n helpless cripple
is now on his way back to Naples,
deported despite the fact that he lost
both his legs while foreman of Pan
ANA canal gang at Gatun, helping
Uncle Sam dig the big ditch. Comoa.
who came to this country about three
years ago, went to the canal zone as
a laborer He proved so capable that
within a year he was made foreman
and he was IN line for promotion
when he fell under train.
After his recovery he was sent TO
this city and taken TO Ellis Island.
where he was detained in the hos
pital for eight months. He was or
dered deported, but through the help
OF the Italian immigration society he
got a stay aud an effort was made
10 keep him from deportation. The ef-
fort failed.
A panr was also under way 10 ask
congress to give him $500 because OF
the circumstances IN which he receiy-
ed his injuries, but the appropriation
was not allowed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
P PINCHOT TO
TAKE STUMP
After Conference With
Teddy he Announces
His insurgency

New York, July l2.-G1ord Pin.
chot announced today that he would
leave for California tomorrow TO tale
the stump In behalf OF Hiram John.
son. who is seeking the GubernatorioI
nomination and 10 endorsed for that
honor By the acknowledgements league
OF California.
mr. Pinchots announcement was
made shortly after conference with
Col. Roosevelt, In which Marshal Slim
son Of Los Angeles, Calf. also took
part
Mr.. Pinchot said he would make
several speeches in behalf OF Mr.
Johnson's candidacy. which he jndi-
Gated was being strongly opposed by
the old-line Republican organizations
OF that state.
Neither Mr.. Plnchot nor Marshal
Stimson would say that Col. Roosevelt
has given his assurances of support
to Mr. Johnsons gubernatorlal aspir-
ations. but the fact that Mr. Pin
chotS announcement came within a
few minutes after leaving Col. Roose-
velts office caused the general be-
lief among politicians that Mr.. Roose-
welt endorsed Mr Johnson.
Marshal Sumson said Gov Gillett
would rot seek another nomination
and that the old-line Republican or
sanization was backing the eaDdidac-
les OF Charles F. Curry aud Alden
Anderson. He declared the Lincoln
Roosevelt league was seeking for
more representative party govern
ment
After making his announcement. Mr.
Pinchot said:
II shall make four speeches 10 Cal
ifornia In behalf OF William Kent, an
tion 10 congress- Mi. Kent is oppos-
ing Congressman Mckinley who seeks
denomination"
Mr.. Plnchot said he had already
made arrangements To make one
speech for Mr. Johnson in California.
but did not know how many more he
might make. He said he would stop
at Kansas City and address the
Knife e Fork club on Conservation. 8"
ON July Is II was before this club
that Speaker Cannon made his attack
on the insurgents.
Besides Mr. Pinchot and Marshal
Stlmson Col. Roosevelt, who came TO
the city from Oyster Bay. had several
other yisitors during the day. The
callers included Herbert Knox Smith
commissioner of corporations; Prof
l. Bailey OF Cornell, chairman OF the
Roosevelt Countrywide commission:
Representative W S. Bennett of New
York. and Charles y. Fowler OF New
Jersey.
A delegation from Macon, Ca, com
posed of e W. Stetson. W e Dun
woody. 4 cousin of Col, Roosevelt, and
Postmaster Harry Stillwell Edwards.
called on Col Roosevelt 10 request
/ him to make speech at Macon.
Col Roosevelt during the forenoon.
held a conference with James W.
Wadsworth, Jr, speaker OF the as
sembly OF New York Mr.. Wadsworth
was the first of the Republican state
leaders, who have opposed the Hughes
primary measure to call on Col. Roose-
yelt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
INJUNCTION.
PERMANENT
LaborUnions Restrained
from interfering With
a Company

New York, July IA preliminary
injunction, secured by firm OF East
Cambridge, Mass. woodworkers, who
have the contract for the interior
work IN the Cathedral OF ST John the
Divine. on MornlDgside Heights. re-
stralning the oint district council OF
New York of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of America
and the Amalgamated Society of Car
penters and Joineys of America and
the individual officers from interfer-
ing with the plaintiff company's work
on the cathedral, has been made per
manent by Judge Ward of the United
States circuit court.
The judges decision declares that
the right of workingmen to unite for
their own protection is undoubted.
and also their right to strike peace
ably because OF grievances.
But" says the court, this Eight TO
combine to call out the workmen OF
other employers who have no grieY-
ances OF 10 threaten owners, builders
and architects that. their contractors
will be held up IL any OF their SUI
contractors use the coNplainants' ma
terial is quite another affair.
ITO take the converse OF the propo-
sItiop. will the defendants admit that
employers may combine to prevent
any employer from using union labor?
May the employers agree not to sell
TO. or contract with, anyone who deals
with an employer who uses onion Ia
bor2
EITHER of these propositions is de-
struotive TO the right of free men TO
labor for. or to employ. the iapor ol
anv ono the laborer or employer
wishes.
II the struggle is persisted in be-
tween labor and capital to establish
contrary view. ultimately either the
Norkmen or the employers will be re-
duced TO a condition OF involuntary
servitude.' M
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
CHILD IS ALLOWED
TO ENTER COUNTRY


Newark, n. j.. July 12.-John Pc
karek has been notified that the au-
thorities have overruled the immigra>
ton officials at Ellis island. and that
he will be allowed TO bring his T.
year-old daughter into this country.
PekarelI. who is a naturalized citizen
OF this country, went to Hungary
about two months ago TO settle up the
estate OF his mother, who had just
died. When he returned he brought
back his daughter, Bessie. who had
remained with her grandmother when
the other members of the family came
to the United States several years
ago. The child had been mentally.
and physically weak and the long voy-
age from Hungary made her condition
worse. At Ellis Island the officials re-
fused to allow the child to enter this
country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
SAL 7 LANE.
MAN HUR I
Dr.. Calkins Receives a
Broken Arm in Run
away Auto

Portland, Ore. July l2.-Running
backwards down the steep Front
street hill at lightning speed, with
DR. j. W. Calkins. of Salt Lake City.
as the sole occupant, an automobile
belonging to DR. j ] Rosenberg,
wound up the Wild dash in coils
ion with a telegraph pole. The car
was knocked TO pieces and DR., Cal
kins was pulled from beneath the
debris with his right arm broken and
the muscles and flesh Torn from the
right leg He Is apparently not in
Jured internally and VIII live.
DR.. Calkins had accompanied Dr
Rosenberg on call and had been
left alone in the car in front OF the
house when the brakes gave way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
HYDRO
ELECTRIC PLANTS

Washington, July ia new policy
has, been adopted in Japan in con-
nection with the multitude of conces-
sfops Tor hydro-electric plants. For
some years, there had been a mania
Tor obtaining these franchises and ap'
plications were granted for almost ev-
cry Japanose river on which a town
OF $4,000 was situated.
Many OF the eoncessionaires proved
to be spectators without any idea OF
cnrryinging on the work. The To-
kio, goyernment now has instructed To-
cal officials that time must be fixed
within which these concessionaires
must get TO work or forfeit their
rights
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
SERVICE
MORE PRACTICAL

Washington July ia new policy
OF the American government wiY
be nut into operation today When
James E. Dunning, American consul
at Havre. France. VIII open neau'
quarters at hotel In Chicago 10 itiee'
manufacturers aud businessmens o.
that city. with a view OF interesting
them In foreign trade.
This move is part OF gehe,n,
plan. OF Secretary Knox TO make INV
consular service a more pracuci
force In the development OF the
foreign trade OF America by brinSine
lis most efficient members into direct
contact with American manuiactu',
frs interested In selling their ProduclS
;n foreign markets. Later MI ppp-
Mug will visit other cities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
BIGGEST TRADE OF
....,, THE BASEBALL SEASON

Cincinnati. July l2,-Perhaps the
biggest trade OF the year In baseball
is TO be announced here on Wednes-
day. when the Boston National league
team comes 10 play Cincinnati Sc
ries OF four games. 1t Will take from
Cincinnati Third Baseman Lobert,
who Is considered by many as one OF
tho best, innelders Of the league, and
viii bring to Cincinnati Pitcher Clin
Curtis and Shortstop Sweeney OF Bosr
ton. This plan has received the Off
cial commentator OF President Her
mann. who is now at Detroit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
FELL WITH
AfROP[ LANE
Chas. Rolls, Great En-
glIsh Aviator, Meets
Shocking Death

Bournemouth England JULY H.
first flying tournament OF the year
was brought TO a tragic close this
morning by the dramatic death OF the
most daring British aviator. the Hon
Charles S, Rolls, third-yson of Lord
Llangattock,
In the presence of a great company
of spectators, a majority Of whom
were women and children and many
personal friends of the young aviator,
the Wright biplane, on which he was
flying. fell suddenly with terrific
speed from a height of 100 feet. 1t
struck the ground close to the crowd.
ed grand stand, smashed into a tan
Sled mass. and, before the doctors and
their assistants could reach the spot.
Rolls was dead
The event in which Rolls was com.
peting was for prize for the aviator
aiighting nearest given mark. The
goal was directly in front of the
grandstand and where the spectators
were massed He had risen to a good
height. then shut off his motor and
was gliding in broad circle toward
the mark
hith'ut W dl ulDE, INC ldlJ piece oil
the biplane snapped off. The machine
gave a sudden lurch and the frame
work crumpled up in the air. When
1t struck the ground 1t was smashed
TO Splinters.
lhe doctors found that Rolls had
Sunered n fractured skull The wreck
oil the machine and twisted STAYS sur
rounded the body, so that there was
difficulty In extrlcating it.
Immediately after the result of
Rolls accident, the committee nm
nounced that flying would be srspend.
ed for the day
Lord and Lady Llangattock, the
parents OF Rolls. did not witness the
catastrophe. They We're yachting
along the coast and put In at Poole
near Bournemouth, this morning In.
tending 10 go to the aviation meeting.
but postponed going until afternoon.
AudemarS, the Swiss aviator. had
a close shave while making a trial
flight over the Bournemouth field. His
monoplane overturned and descended
swiftly to the ground, but he escaped
without injury. .tt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12

lions were less stable the amount
Withdrawn exceeded the amount de.
posted by Sl0.7S5.S3S The largest
number of Withdrawals on any one
day was S55.4S5 and of the entire
number of Withdrawals In 1908. s.
91O. 4S5 were made on demand.
The total sum to the credit of the
11.O1S,251 depositors in the postal
savings banks of the United Kingdom
on December 81. 1908. was $751;, ,794..
9SS, an Increase in the year Of S15.
$40 400.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
CHURCH TO CARE
FOR ITS INSANE

Holland, Mich. July ia move
ntent has been started by prominent
diyInes and iaymen in the Christian
Reformed denomination to establish
a church Insane asylum. wncre Tie
church will he able 10 take care OF
Ira insane as II does the poor Tho
project. which is enthusiastically
hacked here. came up at the recent
meeting OF the general synod III
Nuskeeon. This will include the pur-
chase of large farm and as this city
and Grand Rapids are the center OF
the denomination in America the
pIan "a 10 establish the asylum be
tween the two cities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
POSTAL SAVINGS
IN GREAT BRITAIN

Washington. July l2-Congress
having enacted bill for postal say.
iogs banks system in the United
States, Consul General John 7. Grit
lths. Of London, had submitted 10
this government reports OF the post.
al savings operations In the United
Kingdom, where the deposits amount
10 nearly a billion dollars.
Deposited In postal savings In the
United Kingdom IN 1908 aggregated
s2l7 7.ST7,01l and the Withdrawals in
the same year aggregated S22O.9l6,-
ia. Ia 1907 when financial condi-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
SNAKE ATTACKS
PASSING GIRL

Huntington, Pa, July ia three
foot copperhead snake sprang at Miss
Amelia Ergler from the top of
stonewal yesterday as she was re-
turning from work in a book bindery
and struck at her arm. II fastened
its fangs in the sleeve of her dress.
the weight of the reptile pulling the
fabric away from the flesh and pre-
venting incubation by the poison Be
fore the snake could recover for an
other attack. It was killed by mon at
tracted by the girls screams.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
YOUNG KNOX AND
BRIDE FORGIVEN

Providence. R. l.. July 12-Philan-
der Knox. Jr.. and his 1S-year-old
bride have gone to live in his fathers
country home near Philadelphia. The
parental forgiveness. withheld fol
lowing his elopement and marriage to
Miss May Bowler finally has been
granted, owing TO the Intervention Of
his mother and brothers
Young Knox has resigned his posi-
ton as selling agent for an automo-
bile company. His mother-ln-law is
said TO have assured him her cottage
always would be open 10 him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING;
SAVED BY A CHILD

Pueblo. Colo, July 12.-Mrs. sam
uel Yarberry, wife of ranchman
living near Pueblo, was struck by
lightning last night Her clothing
took fire and she was saved from he
Ing burned to death while unconscious
by her f've~year-old son. who exiting
uished the flames with bucket of
water, Mrs. Garberry probably Will
die.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
SEARCHES FOR HIS
SONS MURDERER

New York. July 12--Henry Dexter.
the millionaire president of the AM
ericnn News company. who died at MS
home here lest night, in his s9Sth year,
spent the greater portion OF the LAST
seven years of his life in unavailips