davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
@ j 7 | n q OF
RAILROAD
PEOPLE

The employees of the Oregon Short
Line Railway company. 600 strong.
were in possession of The Hermitage
In Ogden canyon last evening. and
right we'll they indulged in the pies
ures OF that resort
These railroad workers. their wives
and their sweethesrts, came from the
state capital yesterday at 8 O'Clock
in a special train There were nine
we'll filled coaches. the occupants
carrying with them the edibles OF the
season 10 be spread upon the green
at the resort
Without single minutes delay, the
Ogden Rapid Transit company took
the visitors into their cars and con-
veyed them to the canyon. 1t requir
ing ten Rapid Transit cars to accom-
modate all The power plant of the
ogden Rapid Transit company was
heavily taxed in handling the largo
number of cars. in addition 10 the
regular service OF the system. Super
intendent Bailey stated that it re-
Quired 600 horsepower 10 haul the
excursion cars up the canyon.
Tho excursion Yesterday was the
annual outing Of the railroad people,
and this is the second year that The
Hermitage has been selected as the
pleasure ground.
The affair was under the manage
ment OF Jesse Cameron, Arthur
Bridge, George Piercy and Fritz Ward
robe.
There were fully 500 people on the
special train when it pulled into the
Union depot and most OF them i'm
mediately proceeded to the canyon.
Many, however. remained In the city
to meet with friends and relatives.
Tho program at The Hermitage for
the day consisted OF feasting. dancing,
boating. fishing and athletic sports.
The program OF sports was made up
of boys and girls races, running con-
tests between fat men and fat wom-
en-, slim men. free-for-all ladies' and
gentlemen's races, married men. and
dancing contests in which prizes
were paid the successful ones. There
was other prizes given to the most
popular man and woman, the hom.
Hest man and woman, the prettiest
baby. the fattest baby and the larg-
est baby
The happy company left the Her
mltage last evening at about 10
o'clock for Salt Lake.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
RAIN HELPS THE
UTAH FARMERS

From information received from
various parts OF the state. the storm
of Thursday night did many thousands.
of dollars worth of good 10 the range
and sugar beet fields. These rains
and showers fell In various parts OF
Utah, Wyoming and Nevada.
They came rather late for the grain
fields and especially The dry farm
crops. large tracts of which have al
ready been harvested, but proved
timely for the thousands of acres OF
sugar beet lands. and large areas of
range lands. over which cattle and
sheep are now roaming in search OF
the native grasses.
AT Garland. where there is an i'm
mense acreage In beets. the storm did
great amount of good. Richf1old and
the other towns In the Sewer coun-
try also report beneficial storm In
various parts of Idaho light showers
will result In thousands of dollars In
crease to the farmers. II Is said that
in Utah county GO per cent OF the beet
crop liz In good condition
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
SIX MEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Six men. Under Foreman II. Shurt-
lin. of the Rio Grande transfer plat
form in the local yards. were as
phyxiated while attempting to SHIFT
the barrels OF chlorinated lime in a
damaged car,
The men were so completely over
come by the gas liberated by the
heat of the warm weather. that, but
for the timely arrival of DIR. Joyce,
they might have remained in the
land OF dreams.
When, one by one, they fell at
their task, the alarm was given and
the doctor hurrledly summoned. A
glance at the contents of the car made
plain that chlorine gas In abundance
was present and that the workmen.
In breathing the poison, had gone as
close to the brink of death as was
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
F RUIT CIR OP
AND PRICES
GOOD

The fruit crop In this vicinity prom
ises TO be good one and the grow.
erS are looking forward to better
prices than have prevailed for sew
eral years. The advance in prices
will be Que 10 the late spring frost
ravages 10 the crop of the east and
north.
AT present only small local ship
ments are being made as the cherry
crop has already been disposed of and
the handling of tho larger fruits will
not start until about August 15 The
cherry crop was not altogether salts
factory, as much was lost In the ship
ment, owing to an unusual tendency
of the fruit to spoil en- route. II is
hoped that the larger crop Of late
fruit will make up for any losses
sustained by the growers earlier In
the season.
The Pioneer Fruit company, which
handles more than half OF the fruit
grown in the state, Is expecting to
ship about one thousand carloads of
fruit to the east and south, These
shipments will start with peaches
about the middle OF next month Last
year peaches brought the shippers 81
cents per box and il is expected that
this year the price will be several
cents higher.
Because of the drynesS Of the sea-
son. the growers have had an espec.
Tally hard fight on their hands against
various insect pests, bur. by the reg
ular and judiciouS spraying have pre-
vented any great loss from this source.
The peach crop will be considerably
larger than that of last season par
ticularly in the immediate vicinity of
Ogden.
The fact that large per cent OF the
peaches In Michigan and in other
parts OF the lake country was lost.
should have the effect of boosting the
prices on this fruit Peaches In many
central and eastern states were
complete failure but the reports from
Delaware and New York are variable
as are also the reports from the coast
states. This makes Il difficult TO pre-
dict the probable price that will be
paid Utah shippers.
John Derrig. manager OF the Pio-
neer Fruit company. declined to make
any statement as 10 the probable price
TO he paid tn the growers this year,
admitting only that II would be some
higher than last season
The shipping of all fruit will start
about fifteen days earlier than usual.
which Will be an advantage to the fruit
men Of the state.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
WOMEN IN THE
POLICE COURT

II appears by the record of the po-
lice court yesterday that Friday
was a day for the unlawful drunk"
A number of drinkers were ar
raigned before Judge Murphy and
they all pleaded guilty, their names
being James Carr. Jane Rankin, C. C.
Richardson and Harry Reynolds.
They were each sentenced TO pay a
fine of So or spend five days in the
city Jail. the men folks TO work and
the woman. Mrs. Rankin, 10 have her
leisure In the woman's ward.
Hattie Riley's beaming countenance
was again In the court room yesterday
morning. she being arraigned on the
often repeated charge OF vagrancy.
She smilingly stated that she was
guilty" The court sentenced her to
pay fine of $40 or serve ten days in
the bastIle. AS she left the court
room Ia the custody of an officer, she
said:
Ten dollars or ten days again. |
don't mind II at all"
Michael German pleaded not guilty
to the charge of vagTancy and, the
arroating officer not being present,
the hearing OF the case was post
pened until this afternoon, the court
stating that II the witness did not
appear against the defendant at that
time, the case would be dismissed.
In the meantime the man is being
held under bond of $40.
May Alexander, u colored woman,
tried Friday for keeping dob with
out license, was discharged yester-
day morning, the court concluding
that, in the broader construction OF
tho city ordinances. she was not
guilty.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
LATTER DAY SAINTS

AT the morning service in tho Con-
gregational church, Rev. George w.
Hinman will occupy the pulpit Mr..
Hinman is western secretary of tho
American Missionary association. and
is man of Wide experience and deep
hopefulness.
In the evening MIR, Eldcrkin will
discuss the subject Of 'Latter-Day
Saints" His pulpit editorial will be
the second In q series reviewing his
ministry Of Ave years In the Ogden
church. The first one appeared Fri
dav morning In the Examiner
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

possible and be recalled.
Chlorinated lime is used in bleach
Ing clothes in laundries. The car
load was for the west, but arrived in
Ogden In a condition calling for the
services of the transfer gang In or
der to pass inspection before being
received by the Southern Pacific. 1t
was in the performance of this duty
that the men were stricken. Before
they realized that they were work
ing In an atmosphere charged with
deadly gas. they dropped unconsei-
GUS and had TO be resuscitated by
the application of strong stImulaDts.
Ordinarily 1t Is not dangerous to
load or unload this bleaching powder.
but with the extremely warm weather
the car was so heated that the chol-
orine WAS liberated.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS FOR AID

Dy Dear Friends and Brothers and
Sisters, Citizens of Ogden. We ask
you 10 give us. the Salvation Army
Industrial homo. all 3 your cast-off
clothing for men, women and children.
or anything that may have accumu-
lated in your homes that you don't
want, such as mating. carpets or old
furniture IT will help us TO help the
poor and needy OF Ogden.
tSigned) Yours truly.
Il. CLARK. In charge.
257 25th ST. Phones: Ind. 9e1;
Bell 1871.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
OGDEN
BRIEFS
r E NJ I N ID E r s

Mrs. VIII Howell has been quite m,
but was reported much better yester-
day.
Fresh eggs. dozen 2oc. Smiths gro
cory. =
II you drink. drink Yellowstone =
Horse Ran Away.-While driving
a spirited horse on Washington ave
nue.. near Eighteenth street, Friday
evening, James Carver suffered sew
eral bruises by being thrown out of
the buggy and dragged a short dis
tance. In attempting to pass a puff
fling automobile, the horse became
frightened and started to run. Mr.
Carver held to the lines. but could not
stop the animal He was finally
thrown from the buggy and the horse
had undlsputed sway for distance
of about four blocks along Washing
ton avenue.
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE. July
18th, via Oregon Short Line. Round
trip rate S1,00, Ten trains daily each
way.
Funeral for Elvs Manda-The body
Of Elya MandR. who died i'm Promise
City. Iowa, arrived yesterday and
the casket Will be open at the home,
633 Canyon road, today between
the hours of II a. m and / p. III. The
funeral service will be held at the
Seventh ward meeting house at 2:SO
p. m,
We will pay highest price for mems
secondhand clothing Call Ind. phone
nton I ,h
Sewer Observation-Disclosures Inspect
or Leon Browning OF the engineering
department OF the city. Yesterday con
demned the sewer system in the
police station. He says the sewer
system at the city jail Is unsanitary
and unit for use AS result OF the
condemnation, plumbers are busily
engaged this afternoon making the
necessary repairs and changes in the
system.
II you drink. drink Yellowstone.
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE. July
18th, via Oregon Short Line Round
trip rate $100. Ten trains daily each
way
Norman Farr has been elected vice
president and director of the Wasatch
Printing company Bessie O'Neil was
made secretary and treasurer. and f.
A. Gregory, director and manager.
Three good secondhand cars for
sale at Inter Mountain Motor Car Co,
2210-12 Washington. Range from
1925 TO $500. Call and see them.
Get ahead of the crowd in Yellow
stone park. Call up Wylie agency.
Kelly & Berrick, both phones 76
Goddard's Stogies. one of Ogden's
fast amateur baseball teams, went to
Kaysville yesterday afternoon to COM
bat with the village nine Nokebly and
Butterheld will be on the firing line
for the local club and are anticipating
an easy victory.
Hats that sold for s6 TO SIS reduced
to 1896 Cheaper hats reduced pro-
portionately. Five Points millinery,
23S Washington.
Woodmen Ball Team.-The Ogden
Woodmen OF the World, Camp No ~,
has organized ball team with Leon
Browning manager and Ed Butter
field. captain. They have a spanking
new uniform and surely mean busi-
ness. This WoodmaD team is out
with good strong def to all other
amateur teams In the State OF Utah.
The team challenges any amateur
team in the state 10 cross bats with
them on the diamond. the Salt Lake
aggregation OF Woodmen ball twirlers
preferred.
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE, July
17th, via Oregon Short Line. Round
tD rate sL00. Ten trains daily each
way.
Stolen Horae and sueey-Word
has been received by Sheriff b. p.
Wilson that the horse and buggy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
OGDEN CANYON WEEKDAY
SCHEDULE.
EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1910.

Leave Union depot at $40 a. M
and every forty minutes until 1:4o
p. m, then every twenty minutes until
9;40 p m. Last car at 1l:00 p. m.
Leave Hermitage at 55 and 7:40
a. IN. and every forty minutes until
2.20 p. m. then every twenty minutes
until 1920 p. m. Last car at 11:40
q. m,
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
BY j. w. Bailey. SUPERINTENDENT
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
Over Sixteen Hundred Windows Are Trimmed
and Boyle's Get a High Prize==-Ogden
Shares the Glory

time ago the Company
United
join in in which the goods Of the Globe
Wernickc the Invitations
sixteen hundred the best furniture in America
windows
best the effort the
respond with
a Of is Photo
al Of the
tho Boyle Furn-
Company had won 4 prize
a Boyle Company, much
they with of the best and the best talent
In America critical window trrmcrs who acted
place merits Of
the window.
md through part tho Boyle Company,
the Ogden before millions Of road
nnaaa published
advertising Globe with the
OF tho firm prInted IT,
would be expensive to buy this spcs-even the line In
which millions Of maeaznes
which advertisement for Ogden
II the
Oqden must
call you any filing de-
or
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney and bladder trou-
Bile not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. Utahna
Drug Co =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
d){,ES1RGamgaA II

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Elm
Church-Corner Twenty-third street
and Jefferson avenue. Rev. ]. f.. Bar.
rington, pastor Sunday school at 10
a m. Swedish service for the eighth
Sunday after Trinity, at IL a. IN.
Luther league at p m. English SER
vice at p. m
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

Central Park Presbyterian Church
Washington avenue and Thirty-first
street Preaching at IL a m Sun
day school at 1920 Christian en-
dcavor at 1880 p. m, followed by
preaching at 8. All are invited to at
tend. S. C. c. Hickman. pastor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

The Second Congregational Church.
Washington avenue and First street
Sunday school at s. Rev. George w
Hinman OF San Francisco Will preach
at the o'clock service.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

Reformed Church In Amenca.-Rev.
A. T. Lanian Service held In the
Holland language at the First Presby-
terIan church at 2:30 p. NJ Subject,
Seeing the Invisible" All Holland
erS welcome.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

The First Congregational Church
Noble Strong Elderkin, minister.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Rev
George ". Hinman of San Francisco
will preach Sunday school at 1915
p. In. Young Peoples meeting at Z
led by Mr., Perkins. Evening service
at o'clock. Mr.. Elderkin will
preach Sermon. "Latter-Day Saints"
Pulpit editorial. Five Years Ministry
in Review" Miss Holberg will sing
at both services.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

First Presbyterian church-John
Edward Carver. pastor. Morning wor-
ship at H. Sunday school at 10. even
Ing worship at s. Morning theme
"Dynamics of Christian Growth and
Progress" evening theme. "A Single
Vision and the Resultant Light"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

Mira. o. ]. Stilwell entertained the
ladies OF the Crittenton Home board
last Monday at prettily appointed
luncheon at the Stilwcll cottage in Og-
den Canyon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

DR., E. T. Clark loft yesterday af-
ternoon for Denver to attend the Ma
tional Dental convention. He Will be
gone about one week,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Cullen. with their
grandson. Chester Nelson, left yester-
day for California. for u six weeks
visit on the coast
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Railroads File
Freight Rates
AT W ashlngtOn
Western Lines Pan Increase On Live
Stock and Lsss q lake
Effsct TE1e !.

VA SEE-N-.s--,V A--s- Z-T-ssr-- -a-tsfs
zh-w.-- -c-s1-sa-ls --l-szsss over re
present -a-sz c--- western Territory %
ere A--z--- =sl-1a-E VIZ be fled w---
--- ---H-s-z-a ---z-ra -c-- szz--- @.
5---s sesa--lve jan
-Es . -- E-s- step -akz- o. -rz -a--
--4ts H--z -psa-s -- l-s.rzr= a pu--
-lz= r-=-Z- % Increase s-s -z- rates
tE-1-EE--- --s c-----v -- order -- s-z1-a
.Eer- % -=e- L-z-- 1---saszE --.e-a-.-r sx-
rszzss
A--zaz- -z--f z-=e-s -are been fled for
western r-ats ----zaz-E --- -a-s q --z-s-
p---z--- q u-cl tr1- 1L--=z-.--s and
s. Pan % New T1-l Ard --le- =el1-.1-E
-Cl-E -Ez present -a-s or E-s- t---
8L---ea-C % Nzw ---E IS "a cents p=-
E-lz-e5 rc--zs --EH- --e r--vsi--s q
TIE rz-Es --e rae VII be 81 cents a
z-z--sd -c1-5s. g. ---Hazs q -ea-sy .
Der cent Ts= -A-= % E1s--z VII -e pro
pC--o-l-a-- t-E-e-
An s---saze a-=r has tes- --zEz En- -sz
f-slzrr rate CT t-vH -rs -c-wseu M---H-
a-cEs ard s. Pan 1-E -1--zz- q ~
cer-z a -----eL pounds --s a. --
crease q z---- - p-- -sC- -VE- -Es pr=s=--
-z-a A---c-E- no ra-r-s yet have h==-
Ted wlr- the co--szfr- ----eazz-E --z
rate on zea- pr1d---s f--- C-ezEe .
eastern -s--t-1rT -1e -z=E1115 z-r-a-z %
-a r-a- -zE--E re - Fz1------zEc -z-s
CO E1-z a. a bass ths axe o. 1-E rr7.tlcrs
from Chicago % eastern points EL- -
Increased p---lC-A-s-y-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Internal Trade
of United States
Confines to Grow
Report Of Commodity Movements for
March Makes Favorable
Showing.

WASHINGTON A-rl E--E--s-rz- cr--
E=r-e q -z= ----z6 states during MAJ
--a5z 3 favorable showing. accu-z--E q a
rzpc-- ty LEs Department of C1E-e-re
and Lz1C-
CC--Cs1--y -C-eEsE-s T----- - --u--
-rg showed s-ccz-zE--E Ez-e-cp-sr-s ac-
Ev1-v II re cla- and ir-1 industries -zs
vel sustained r-= gain movement n
-se l--Hrtcr confined heavy. w-=a- pa
ucl-a-5T be5zE II great 5=-a-E n 1-E---g
-ez1srz. rhe I've STOCK s.r-z-ic1 Ezs steady.
ne s--p1y cs I've a-t-1als aid neat -
zzszz-g 5s3leres sf--e Es5-zz-y. and TIE
general tzcfzc sirua-c- showed continued
i-pru~euHzc
Live stock receipts ard PACKING house
pro6-crx fs- below the Average fur Ma-eh
q ,oe prsee5znE five years IN al tie pr1--
ci-al rza-Es-s. Graz receipfs during Ezrr1
a. Ec-een primary interior markets. s.
a. bushels. cozEarss tAvurzhly VIA
Ike recs5p-s s-- N1rcn cf tEe two p-E~-1-Es
Tea-s AE.h-ac.-a ccaI shipments 5-ri1g
tAe month from chz sazcs-z pro,5---lzE tsr-
r5-1ry. 51-41Es Erusz u-zs. prnceess=5 a. a
love- rate rha1 51-.-E -hz sz-I5e- moths
Ct rhz year ard -zz aor-ssPou61ng Ecz-a
IL DG
Building operations Il La34 cites q the
cu-zucry z-rt-E 1La-c- 1rz measured -E the
vz-1- C permits given ~ mUn-epal
z---c---sss aEr-eEz---E So = ~ as
against - - ~ f-r rhe preceding =oE-1
and sEZ 1S s5r March year zEl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Mrs. Leavltt
Refuses to Talk
NJ. Bryan's Daughter VIII Vet Dis
euss Threat OF ForuEr husband
70 Prevent Wedding.

JACESCSTLLLE H. 2rrL Z.-Mz
E--- B-yz- LsaFt--- w-o q -zs guest Il
" r. L--Ep -=-=- sad -15AE max s--
Ec1l6 make 10 r=Fly 70 --= s-ar=-z-r -f
Ee- t5--=- husband II wL--L II an
noc-eeE zzs l--zz-tu1 q z-c=zFlE 70 re-
Ezzr r-s-- --IE-e1-
~ L Lazavt-r asserted L1a- he ~o--1
r-v ID Prexsrr t1e coming EZs---age q 1-s
divorced z-te to ReEz-azE OWsz- Al Eng
lzh army officer. Z E= -oGid -or ost2-1
--z chz-6-zn b CEher uaGzs
I have rsa6 rha sCa-sEsur bU- have
norh.-g 70 say cc1zerE-g Il vas ne
u-iy cou-e1r o. Mrs- L.azEit-
LEVCUL.C Yea April &--Hl-la-l J
Bryan tssszy dec. ned % dzsClss t-@ inter
vlsw q W-lll-zz Z Ls4vlrL- wh0 threat
szzE 70 -ur--e 10 Li-c1lu - s-oP L-e mar
rzEs cf EEEn ErTau-LsEv1-r and Leu
-=uaur Rar-alE AlrhEn Oven wElc1 Is
% take place TgesfGy. M LzaT--r :
srus-ua5 IN LE1cuz1 S1-1ag sEs1Es SO
- rru n Ta-zsuuTi-ls H. III Oven Is
$50 zE-ecraE Su11aF evening
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Aged Spinster
Burns to Death
PitsbUrg Woman Meeting Terrible
Death Ezs Relatives n Hastings
and 3ezkElmzl

PE-TSBCElz- Pa ArrL @--tsae--A ----
sg-a-- l-z=-- --1----g Burned A-- -=- S-'-g
eha-rzE - = crisp Mss Anne 10 --a---
-z--. aEzs = year Eaz tl---1 p -=-
re1rew E15e-- 2 LA1zzr IN t--= -@---- 1-
-nz- bone az - Ivy street s-1--1 Se--S7
5.e-lLz --s El--E
Mss ~cEz-L-E=r zT--=1-E -2l -7=-
az---z SALE a--=-E--g q -s-- TIE sA5
tzr-z-s n t-z t---- cellar and II 3 CO.
E=vsE max her cloths cz-z1t IRE from a
z=xsczre- sac zaE -g--=- A. --@ PL1r ~
az --s-A--a-a--s wA-z- heater III ne rear
a-z-y-zrr q --- sEl-sr and E-l11 s-- % As
caring % -z= e--a-e-
A-c-E re-z-Tes L=t- 1T Ms s---------s=-
ars Ms Lew C11l-1-E o. Hastings Ns1--
a sister AID -ae11 n S11A-l-5sr,
-----=r q Beck=--a-- Nss-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
ROOSEVELT AT TIE HAGUE
Colonel and Family Take Lu1eh With
ozeen WIIhelzinA-
WE'LL RECEIVED II BELGIUM
Press with the Exe~PtEon Of Ultra
Catholic OrEans. Manifesrs
Pride over C0IoueTs Talk
Of Their CounrrT.

TIE HAGUE 4p-Z =---as p=cplz u
re Nsr-zr-zzszs ---=@-1 su- -1s5A- ant vel
ccEe5 -1e Ro1se-z--s Il EES as r1c1z1
ne t1rze- president Es=e u-aEslzzg through
MS ozz ccu-y- Az every staten 11 tzz
-111s t-1= Roose-zzz- = Ar1zeE ch=s-;zg
c-uT5s we're mer viz Occasionally NJ
R1csev si- -s<p1-Ea6. DIX IN Iosc Instances
he aczzowi=zged ne E--eCzgs onEy by AZ
Pea--Eg 5u the -Ez- F-zrts-z e rs ca- and
boELzE. s11zE ard Eavi1g ha had A.
EsruogsrbCscn he zpcka 5-5zry, say.1z
! an visiting re ea-n-y e-1z EAsca H
people cane tree sszrE-1ss aEo-
Ire Rsos=VsI- party 1T-Sves a. TIE Eruu-
ter ta-s EorEzE z1a Wars co1veyst by
SPECIAL srasz szaE - Elzsan T-zz-zL-a u
Amen, whence r1sE Wsre d-tvs1 il zz-o-
nsoEsz 70 rse 1oTz. fs1zsaz- ths s1ss-'5
sVE-z1er rss-Esrcs az Hex L5o- Here -zsy
were enns-rztzs1 4. iE1czaon 81 ne c-sz-
and Prznce Henry SzTsraz h1u-z we're
Passesz A. -se caste Tonight t1ey VII q
- A1szs-tzz and be zu-sr-z--e5 ay tzs
5u-g1-uaz,z-. T1z-c-roE thsy III vsss-
Az zry
Praise frou BeI<fan Pres
BRUSSELS Aprn @-Ths Rocssvslrs
-eft zs-z H - o'.-sck tzzs zoruzg e1r
E1Ez-E
A. Ls rz-Wzy staten we're Az1e-zca-
M---s-s- Chz-l=s Page Bryzz AID the
otas-s q the legation s-ztf. American ouu-
z-- Wa-rs. B--g11-zs1z= Max Ard ps-surz-
-sprss5 natives q E1E A-her- ard q for
zlzz -ff5cs- NJ Rocsevslr expressed hea--v
tEazzs 1or t1s eurtzzz reception Wn5rH hz
recetvsd
Ire press e Be gum v1-z tas sx-sg-sou
q TIE u--rz--ar1ul-c organs WElca have
reserved comment. Is e1-Ezsizz-5c over NJ
Roosevelt 1a---ssr-zE much pride II Ehat
- sa-1 aoCU- TIE cu--rs q TIE cczzE-y
Ar Roosevelt vas rc5t n rze zalaaz Las-
naEAr that the only p-ctu-s n ne yr5Ta-z
zrgTrDezr q tn lz-= E1rr LeuDc-E- sx-e--
NJ hose q rusG- family. vas ore q zl-a-
ssc during his Say "a Eg--ssah-s ~
Roosevelt aEE a 1rsEf ccuvz-za-lcu w.
II R=zziz- =lzlsCsr CT -zz 1ol1ussz. c-u-
-erZzg Began CCEg1-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
LINCOLN NAN IS CHARGED
WITH BlGAMT AT CHICAGO
I've W0men File salts Against Joaeph
Dewitt Also kaaWH a.
DeWHrI-

CHICAGO, AprI -s--ssp=eiaI TsLeg-z---l
Two Wo1s- havs aEpza-sd q circuit court
fr divorces tru- Joseph DeE.-- zso
known as g1s=Ph DeEz-- who = czz-g=f
ElrE tLEz-y- Fla Dsw-rr alleges n 1s-
sltr t1zt s1= Eza--lst h-- a. Lzrecl-- N.H
IN -. Last Fsl--zry shz learned Ez Haz
a w-ts IN CE-eagl TIE cCh=r we IN hz-
ban declares sLe Ea---=d LAa ua1 u-tz-
r1= 1A-e q L=Wa-- Esc--z-y z -zs ard
lived VITA z-u -z-I Ma-rh 80. -.E. wzz-
be Istr E=r ard married rzz Utns- =u-a-
under TIE -zle q DeE5r-