davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone ....s.... No. 322
independent (two rInes) SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'pholc Zone rIne) 90
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

II. Daugherty was among the Salt
AXE visitors in the city yesterday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
FACES charge OF
NUMBERING -FOUR

7 : : = + : : : : : + : : : : :
\ ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dee. s. 4
\ Hez Rasco. the farm hard. who is \
accused OF numbering four mem \
y berS of the Hubbel family near 4
4 here, November %, was taken \
\ to Marysyille, Mo. last night and \
y arraigned before the magistrate 4
+ before daylight this morning +
He waived preliminary hearing 4
+ and was Immediately returned TO +
\ st. Joseph Tor safe Keeping +
4 These precautions were taken in y
+ order to avoid possible lynching. \
4 as the feeling against Rasco is +
+ very strong, r
!
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

lchinG, bleeding, proUuding or
blind piles yield to Doans Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved. finally
cured Druggists all sell it.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09
ONLY ONE
STORE

There is only one thing that dares
claim in print 10 cure chronic kidney
disease lover six months standing).
There is only one drug store In thls
o:ty that IL permitted TO carry 1t and
that is ours. Call for free diet list
and pamphlet that may prolong or
save your life. Wa, Driver & Sons
Drug Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-09

Can an airship manufacturer be said
10 be doing something 10 uplilt the
Tace2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
BLACK CLAIMS FRAUD.
Carries Fight Against Dalzell to
Common Pleas Court.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 6.-Counsel for
DR.. Robert j. Black. former mayor OF
McKeesport. Pa. who contests the re-
publican denomination Of Representative
John Dalzell in the thirtieth district. to-
day appealed in common pleas court from
the refusal OF county commissioners to
recount the ballots.
He claimed, with other things. that
fifteen precincts lying between the
Youghiogheny and MonongaheIa rivers
are in the second instead Of the thirtieth
district. and IL the vote In these precincts
were thrown out it would cut 55S from
the DaizeIl majority, which now stands al
1s7.
1t also is claimed that fraud was com.
mitted in county votes in sixty-six pre-.
cincts and that a recount would give
Black a majority Of 1000. The injunction
issued by Judge Cohen against a recount
on the ground that petitions charging
fraud must be signed by ten voters ir
each precinct. also was attacked.
The court took the appeal under con.
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
SAFE CRACKERS CHASED
RUNNING FIGHT WITH POLICE
IN HARLEM STREETS.
One Fugitive Captured on the Stair.
way Of Elevated Railway Station
After Desperate Resistance.

NEW YORK, July 6-After a running
fight between safe crackers and police in
Harlem today. in Which thirty shots were
exchanged, the police, facing a rain OF
bullets, ran one fugitive up an elevated
railway stairway and captured him after
a desperate hand-to-hand encounter. The
second man bolted into q tenement house
and disappeared.
The burglars showed fight from the
start. when found by Zerapdo di ANGLES.
proprietor of q LIST avenue cafe. drilling
holes in a safe in which Di ANGLES for
the last month has kept from $1,000 to
$1,000 belonging to italian societies. AS
they dashed out Of the place they opened
fire. Di ANGLES, though the bullets whis-
tied close to him. was not injured. and
yelled for the police. Three officers re-
eponded, and the chase through the
streets with a running exchange of shots
continued for several blocks.
Policeman Albinger finally cornered a
man who gave his name as Frank Picci
on the l. stairway. The man seized the
of1cerb the throat and chOked him al
mos< into unconsciousness before other
offcers came up and subdued him.
He denied being a professional burglar,
and said he did not know the name of
the man who escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
WATER PLAYED ON HERO
WHO ENTERS STILL AFIRE
Superintendent Scorched in Turning
OF Valve That Prevents
Spread Of Flames.

PITTSBURG. July 6.-While a fire COM
pany poured powerful streams of water
on him, W. A. Weaver. superintendent
Of the Atlantic Refining Company, DASH
ed daringly through flames and smoke
early today and shut a valve which pre-
vented fire spreading from a burning still
of benzine to great tanks of oil nearby.
In the vicinity over 10000 barrels of
petroleum in various stages of refine
ment were stored.
Two thousand people, called from their
beds by the peril, cheered the superin-
tendent as he came scorched from the
burning still What likely would have
been a catastrophe similar to that at
Sheraden several years ago, when 200
people were seriously injured in a gaso-
line explosion. was prevented, and the
loss confined to the benzine still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
STICKS TO SINKING SHIP
Captain Picked Up by Waiting Crew
in Small Boat.

NEW YORK. July 8.-Four men, the
captain and crew of the two-masted
schooner Garfield White, which sank last
evening seven miles east of the Ambrose
channel lightship, were rescued today
by the men Of the Rockaway Beach life
saving station.
The four men, who had drifted about
all night in a small boat. were so ex-
hausted that they had to be carried up
the beach. They were soon put in shape
by physicians attentions.
Capt G. G. Morrison Of the schooner
said that his vessel sprung leak amid
ship shortly after sailing yesterday from
Perth Amboy for Nova Scotia, with 113
tons of coal. The pumps failed to keep
up with the influx and the vessel began
to settle.
The two sailors and the cabin boy, COM
prising the entire crew of the schooner.
put off in the ships boat and stood by.
Capt Morrison stuck TO his craft to the
last.
When the schooner-s stern plunged
downward the captain jumped overheard.
The boat picked him up.
The Garfield White hailed from Pars-
boro. Nova Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
N0TAbLES AT FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD FOR CHIEF JUS
TICE FULLER AT SORRENTO.
Episcopal Ritual Used-Gov. Hughes
to Accompany Body to
Chicago.

SORRENTO, Me-, July 6-In the Epis-
copal Church of the Redeemer, a little
chapel surrounded by evergreen trees, and
only short distance from Mainstay,
where the venerable jurist had passed SO
many quiet and pleasant summers, was
held. this afternoon, the funeral of the
late Melville Weston Fuller, Chief Justice
or the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The church was thronged with reia.
tives, men Of national prominence and
summer residents Of Sorrento, Bar Har
Dor and neighboring resorts.
The body of the Chief Justice. i'm 2
black casket almost covered with fern:
and flowers, rested in front of the alta,
and was surrounded by floral tribute.
from relatives and friends, including q
beautiful piece from President Taft, who
found it impossible to be present.
Favorite hymns Sung.
According to the wishes of the late
Chief Justice. the funeral service of
the Episcopal Church was read by
Rev. James E. Freeman of Minneapo-
lis. who Is in charge of the Church OF
the Redeemer and Is a close friend OF
the Fuller family.
A quartet from Bar Harbor sang
Lead, Kindly Light Nearer. My God
to Thee and Peace, Perfect Peace, d
favOrite hymns of Justice Fuller.
The pallbearers were Gov. Hughes OF
New York, Associate Justices Oliver
Wendell Holmes and Joseph McKenna of
the United States Supreme Court, United
States Senator Eugene Hale, Gen.
Thomas H. Hubbard Of New York and
Nathaniel L. Francis of Washington, a
son-in-law of the justice.
With the exception of Mrs. Francis,
none of the five daughters was able to
be present at the service here. In addi-
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Paul
ina Smith and Dixon Weston OF Boston.
cousins of the late Chief Justice, and Miss
Mildred Aubrey of Chicago. a grand
daughter, were present.
Gov. Hughes will go to Chicago with
the funeral party accompanying the
body, where services will be held Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
FOR TAFT, AGAINST CANNON.
Aldrich Also Scorned by South Da-
kota Republicans.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. July 6.-The re-
publican state convention. in the section
of the platform adopted early today with
reference to the present administration.
gave President Taft much heartier in
dorsement than was anticipated by many.
The President was commended for his
declaration of loyalty to what are known
as the Roosevelt policies. His admins
tration was indorsed as having read
many sublime measures Of reform into
the statutes.
The convention, in all reference to the
Cannon and Aldrich policies. declared
against them in strong language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
PRESIDENT BEGINS VACATION
Not an Entry on His Engagement
Book for Ten DAYS.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 6-With not a
single entry In his engagement book for
the next ten days. President Taft began
a real vacation period today. The execu-
tive officers have turned down all re-
queste for audiences with the chief execu-
tive and the only callers allowed on
Burgess point up to July. 16 will be social
friends of the Taft family.
The President will go over his more
important mail for an hour each after
noon The remainder of the day will be
his to do as he pleases. The President s
summer schedule has about narrowed it.
self down to golf in the morning and
either long automobile ride or short
sail on the Sylph In the afternoon. The
sailing parties on the Sylph always in
clude a number of friends and tea In
served on the canopied quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
BAR CORPORATION GIFTS.
Decision of Managers of Republican
Campaign in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 6.-The
finance committee of the republican
state committee at it's first campaign
meeting has decided not to accept con-
tributions to the republican campaign
fund from corporations.
1--WE realize" said State Chairman
Lee. that the question Of funds is a
serious one We do not expect to raise
a large fund. In fact, we do not be-
lieve it will take a large amount Of
money to run the campaign.
"The state committee this year start
ed even, and 1t hopes, by bare-legged
and shivering economy, to break even
at the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
WARS ON PETTY GRAFT.
Mayor Gaynor Transmits Charges to
New York Aldermen.

NEW YORK. July 6-Mayor Gaynor
sent TO the board Of aldermen late
yesterday afternoon a message charg-
ing that politicians were extortine
money in sums Of from $5 to $500
from persons seeking aldermanic per.
mits for licensing news stands, fruit
stands and bootblacking stands The
message was fortified by two reports
made by investigators.
Persons applying for these H.
censes." wrote the mayor. cannot get
them until they join a political club
and pay that club a specific amount. OF
money. or until they pay some political
captain a prescribed sum OF money
II is too infamous a thing to be per-
mitted to continue. and I ask the priv
ilege of uniting with the honorable
members Of your board in putting an
end to IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
TWO FROM THIS CITY.
Descendants of Signers of Declare
ton of Independence Elect.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Descend-
ants of the signers OF the Declaration
Of Independence adjourned the conven-
tion here after electing officers. The
following were chosen: President. DR..
Henry Morris Of Philadelphia: first vice
president, P. v. d. Conway. Fredericks-
burg, Va: second vice president. d. H.
De B. Hooper. North Carolina: third
vice president. Mrs. w. T. Fisher. Penn
sylvania; secretary, W. s. Mexican.
Washington, D. c.; treasurer. Braxton
d. Gibson. West Virginia; historian.
Albert Mcclellan Matthewson: registrar,
Mrs. Amos G. Draper, Washington, ID.
C.; chaplain, Rev. George Washington
Dame, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
TREES FELLED ACROSS TRACKS
Camp Guest Averts Wreck of Rae
uuette Lake Train.

UTICA. n. Y, July Elm an attempt to
wreck the Racquette Lake train on the
Mohawk and Malone railroad yesterday
two trees were felled across the track at
a point, near Becker's camp, on Fourth
lake.
They were pust beyond a sharp curve
where 1t would have been Impossible for
the engineer to see them in time to check
the speed OF his train
Zeb A. " Strovell of Albany. a guest
at the camp, who was walking down the
track found the barrier. Knowing that
the train was nearly due. he ran back
for aid With G. l.. Tiffany, they tagged
the train a short distance from the curve
1t Is suspected that some foreigners
who had been discharged from the rail-
way employ were responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
TOOK A HIGH TUMBLE.
Aeroplanist Falls 100 Feet When
Engine "Goes Dead"

PITTSBURG, Kan. July 6.-Arch Hox-
sey. in a Wright biplane. dived almost
straight downward from a height of 100
feet here yesterday after his engine had
gone dead The machine was demolished
but Hoxsey crawled from a mass of
planes, wires and stays unhurt.
Hoxsey was soaring along evenly at a
height of 800 feet when his motor
stopped Hoxsey tilted his planes and
foated down gently to about 100 feet of
the ground. When one OF the plane stays
gave way the aeroplane's nose dropped
and the machine crashed to earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Def TO CHURCHMEN.
Spanish Premier Declares Knowl.
edge of a Conspiracy Against Him.

MADRID, July 6.-Religious debates
are raging in both houses OF parlia-
ment The Bishop OF Madrid, leading
the attack in the senate. claimed that
the laws Of the church are the laws
of the country because the constitution
makes Catholicism the state religion.
Premier Canalejas in reply declared
that the invasion of state sovereignty
by the church was no longer toll
erable.
II know that q conspiracy exists to
accomplish my downfall" he said.
matter, as the time has come when
Spain will place herself abreast of
modern nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Bailey to Address Ohio Bar.

SANDUSKY. Ohio, July 6-The Ohio
State Bar Association began its annual
meeting at Cedar Point today.
United States Senator Joseph W. Bal
ley Of Texas will deliver an address on
'"The Lawyer in Politics" Thursday. In
addition to urging state legislation along
various lines, the association will recon-
mend q constitutional amendment to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Middletown Inquest Deferred.

HAMILTON. Ohio. July 6.-Further in
vestieation by Coroner ]. A. Burnett Of
Butler county of the disastrous wreck at
Middletown Monday has been deferred
until the formal inquest is begun. accord
ing to announcement made by him today
The inquest probably will be called for
Friday, July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
SOUGHT BY THREE NUNS
Sisters of Perpetual Alteration
Apply to Courts-0ne Dutch
and Two italian.

That the closed convent gate does not
shut out the love Of liberty. and that the
desire for American citizenship may pene.
trate even the cloistered cell, is shown by
the applications for naturalization filed
today by three sisters OF the community
Of the Perpetual Alteration, located on v
street between 14th and 18th streets.
The applicants are: Marie Kamp, born
in Amsterdam. Holland: Rachelina Ma
resca. who first saw the light in Sor-
rento. Italy, and Severina Di Giovanni.
native Of Piana de Greci. Sicily. The
religious names Of the would-be citizens
do not appear in the applications.
Travelled on Same Ship.
the same ship. landing At New York in
October. 1900. In August. 1909, they de-
clared their intention to become citixdns.
The witnesses to the applications are
Mgr. James F. Mackin, in whose parish
the convent Is situated. and Caroline
Martin, a member OF the community of
Perpetual Alteration.
The names Of the witnesses and appli-
c,nds 6; Is. rsts posted 0 today n IN s the %
ing citizenship. Hearing on the. quail
ncations OF the applicants will be held
In open court the first Monday In Novem-
Der, the delay being caused by the provi-
sion OF the law requiring the names to
be posted ninety days.
Way Made Easy.
Ordinarily each applicant for citizen
ship must make three visits to the City
Hall. two to the ONCE OF the clerk and
one to the court
Paying Difference to the rules of the
community regarding unnecessary ap-
pearances in public. John R Young. CLERK
Of the court, arranged to save the three
sisters thel two visits to jeis once, and
had the necessary blanks filled out for
signing at his home on r street. not faI
from the convent. last evening. where
the four nuns and Mgr. Mackin at.
tached their signatures to the applica.
ton.
Mr.. Young. however. advised the SIS
ters that he could not waive the court
appearance. so that II will be necessary
for the applicants to appear In court on
the first Monday in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Monument to Waldeck-Rousseau

PARIS. July GA colossal monument
to Waldeck- Rousseau. former premier Of
France, erected in the Tuileries Gardens
by public subscription. was dedicated
with imposing ceremonies today. Presi-
dent Fallieres, Prime Minister BRAND and
Minister of Public Works Miller made
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Employees Hurt by Explosion.

TACOMA. n. H., July ga boiler in
the basement OF q three-story wooden
building occupied by the Jenkins Bros.
Steam Laundry, blew up last night, seri-
ously injuring fifteen women employees
The building was demolished. II il not
believed any OF the victims will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
BRIBERY OF BROWNE JUROR.
Grocer Charged With Attempt.
Retrial Set for July 20.

CHICAGO, July 6-By agreement Of
counsel today. the retrial of Lee O'Neil
Browne, charged with bribing Repre-
sentative Charles A. White to vote for
William Lorimer for United States sena-
tor. was set for July 20.
fresh sensation in connection with the
legislative bribery scandal arose today
when States Attorney Wayman stated
that an indictment had been granted.
charging John NJ. Malloy, a grocer, with
attempting TO corrupt Oscar T. Morford,
a Juror in the recent trial Of Browne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
FLOUR CASE UNSETTLED.
Jury Not Ready to Report to Kan.
sas Federal Court.

KANSAS CITY. July 6.-When the
federal court opened this morning the
jury that had been given the govern
ment bleached flour case last evening
was still not ready to report.
The government charge is that GER
tain -four shipped by the Lexington Mill
and Elevator Company of Lexington.
Neb, to B. o. Terry, grocer at Castle.
Mo-, had been treated by the Alsop proc
ess of bleaching. The government
charged that this process adulterates the
-four in violation Of the pure food statute.
and that the Lexington shipment was
misbranded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Paterson Silk Mill Burned.

day afternoon badly damaged the big
five-story silk mill occupied by the Man
haitian Ribbon Company. Although
there were twenty-five employees In the
building at the time the fire started,
all escaped. The loss II estimated at
&2JO0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Forgets Appointment; Is Shot.

KANsAs CITY. July 6-Miss Ruby
tIirsch, aged twenty-five years, was shot
and fatally injured by Edward Baker, q
contractor, forty-seven years old, at her
home last night because she had failed
to keep q luncheon engagement with him.
Raker ned. but was arrested today six
miles south Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
WORLD MAY CELEBRATE
THE TREATY OF GHEN1
Proposition to Observe Gen.
tury of Peace Among Eng
Iish Speaking Peoples.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The movement
for a worldwide celebration in 1914 of
the one hundredth anniversary of peace
among English-speaking peoples took
form here today. with the announcement
work of preparation.
The committee is headed by Andrew
Carnegie. as chairman. Announcement
OF the present status Of the movement
was made today by Chairman John A.
Stewart of the executive committee O:
one hundred.
The treaty of Client was signed Decem-
Der "a. 1914. 1t is proposed to COM
memorate this event through an invita-
tion issued jointly by the citizens of the
United States and Great Britain to the
world at large to take part during 1914
In a common celebration.
Celebrations in Many Places.
The exact form which the celebration
shall take has been only tentatively dis
cussed. A suggestion that has received
consideration contemplates a program in
cluding day OF ceremony at Ghent and
celebrations in London and Washington
and the possible erection in New York
Of great memorial building, which shall
be the place Of the holding during 1914
of international conferences and con-
crosses for consideration Of important
subjects relating to the worlds peace,
with suitable exhibits by the various
nations.
Nothing in the way of a worlds fair is
contemplated, however. the committee
representatives state. It is stated in the
committees behalf that the movement
has been discussed with President Taft.
who has expressed a sympathetic interest
in the committees work.
Taft for Honorary President.
A delegation from the committee has
arranged to visit Beverly for the purpose
of comforting with the President and for
mally rendering him the position Of hon.
orary president. Vice President Sherman
will be asked to accept the position of
honorary vice president.
A committee is also arranging to go
abroad and discuss the plan with leading
English citizens. 1t is proposed to hold
conferences of the executive committee
during the summer prior to the first for
NAL meeting of the general committee to
be held in the fall.
1t has been suggested that q part of
the celebration program be the erection
of q suitable monument, such as q me-
mortal bridge. upon the Niagara border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Dunbar, Pa, Has Big Fire.

DUNBAR, Pa. July 6.-Two buildings.
IN which were some of the principal
stores and officers. and several dwelling
apartments were burned today at a loss
of nearly 100000. Aid from Uniontown
and Connellsvflle saved the rest Of the
business section. The burned structures
were the Durham building and the Wilcox
4 WtshArt building on Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Mrs. ]. C. Courtney Dead.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 6.-Mrs j. c..
Courtney, widow Of Mai. John
c. Courtney. former manager Of the
local Offices Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. died at her home here
at o'clock yesterday evening. Her
body will be taken to Petersburg, Va,
her former home, for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Motorist Fatally Hurt in Fall.

CHICAGO. July 6-John L. Pratt Of st.
Paul. q real estate and tax agent Of the
Chicago Great Western railroad. whose
automobile was struck by a street car
here last night, died of his Injuries at q
hospital today. He was thrown to the
pavement and his skull fractured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Brazil Orders Big Battleship.

LONDON. July 6.-Brazil has definitely
ordered Of the Armstrong Company, q
super Of $4,000 tons. The
armament will consist OF twelve fourteen
inch guns and tw3nty-eight six and four
inch guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
For Sane Fourth in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Absolute prohibition
Of the sale and use of fireworks In Chi
caxo was recommended to the city gov.
ernment last night by Fire Marshal
Horan. He said: II am convinced that
the enly sane celebration is the celebra-
tion without fireworks Of any Sort