davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
DEATH OF
A SENATOR
McEnery of Louisiana
Passes Away Quite
Suddenly

New Orleans, June 2S.-Uuited
Emery died at mis- home here this
morning.
Senator McEnery arrived from
Washington yesterday morning, suf.
fering from an attack OF indigestion
He was taken to his home here.
where physicians were summoned.
The senator rallied somewhat after
treatment but late last night his con-
ditlon took a turn for the worse and
early this morning he lapsed into un-
consciousness and died shortly before
10 o'clock
Senator McEnery was in his 18th
year and his health had not been good
for several years
Seemed In Coed Health.
Washington June Ex-senator Nc.
Emery left Washington Saturday even
Ing, only few hours before congress
closed He appeared to be In tho best
of health. Senator McEnery started
for New Orleans last night on receipt
OF a telegram.
His present. which was his third.
term. would not have expired until
March 3, 1915. During his service
he was known as an independent
Democrat who voted frequently with
the Republicans
This was true particularly in tariff
legislation. Throughout the last two
revisIons of the tariffs he contended
for the protection OF cane sugar in
terests and was willing to make con.
cessioDs TO the majority party In re-
turn for fayors shown to him
At times his attitude provoked
some criticism from his party assocr
ates. but this never swerved him from
his Independent course. The fact
that Senator McEnery was afflicted
with almost total deafness prevented
him from taking an active part in de-
bates.
Sergeant Alarms Ransdel tele-
graphed today TO learn the wishes of
the family In relation 10 having an
official funeral. Until he gets a re-
ply, no committees Will be named
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

when John L. Sullivan came In the
afternoon to sec the champion work
inc Canadian Immediately sought out
The veteran and they passed a pleas
ant quarter of an hour together re-
calllhg old times. II was stated by
Mckeown that he had been com.
lnssioned by friends in Canada TO bet
SZo,pU0 on the approaching fight. No
instructions were given him. he said.
as TO placing the money. that being
lcit To his own judgment after care
lul overlooking OF the two principals.
Jake kilrain Will arrive here from
Boston next Friday, according To ad.
vices received by Sullivan who is
impatleBuy awaiting the coming of
the man who gave the ex-champion
one OF the hardest battles In the
history OF the fight game.
There probably Will be 10 marked
acceleratlon Of betting in Reno until
the arrival of Tom Corbctt from San
Francisco
The presence here OF Promoter Jim
Cotiroth is understood to be for the
purpose OF securing convenient To-
cation in one Of the prominent gambl-
ing halls for the official betting com
missioners' activities Corbett is
promised competition by Jimmie Law
Ter OF Sausalito, Cal. who Is now here
arranging for a poolroom.
Jim JcifIies' hard workout ycster.
day was one OF the principal topics
oil conversation in the hotels and sa.
looms last night. and the opinion
seemed TO be shared by all who had
the good fortune OF being present that
the big fellow was apparently in the
finest possible trim and ready for
the greatest battle of his career.
The utmost confidence In the out
come of the contest. Is professed by
the friends and followers of both
fighters. The Moana Springs crew
say that JeffrieS is absolutely certain
oi his ability to maintain his title OF
champion and that he is so
sanguine OF his prospects OF defeat
ing Johnson that he Is giving far less
thought now to his own condition than
To that of his pet namesake terrier
which is suffering from an attack of
(CODtinDe6 on Dayn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
9 9 o 6 @ 0 @ 9 c @ @ @ Q @ c C : :

The officers engaged In trailing The
bandits who held up the second sec
tioD OF Oregon Short Line train No j.
early Monday morning in the north
ern syburbs of this city are directing
their efforts toward locating the rub
ber tired buggy in which tho S-obbers
rode TO the scene of the hold.up and
In which thev departed
The rig wns followed to the iungles
twelve miles west of Ogden. but there
all trace was lost
The retret of the bandits was dis.
covered In the underbrush. but the
men had either penetrated Sfurther
into the dense growth. or had escaped
over the railroad tracks nearby
Railroad and Pinkerton detectives
and the Officers OF this city and Weber
and adjoining counties have been in
conference all morning
An noon an armed posse is 10 epter
the jungle for a thorough search OF
the rendezvous of the desperadoes.
If the outlaws are not taken com
pletely by surprise battle Is eX
pectcd. as the men are heavily armed
and their work Monday morning indl-
Gates that they are desperate gang
Conference Held
At the conference held at the police
station this morning nothing new de
veloped other than the fact that the
entire crew on the train are OF the
opinion that there were but two men
directly concerned in the hold-up OF
the Oregon Short Line train at Five
Points early Monday morning
Conductor Williams and Head
Brakeman Frankland. while at first
positive there we're three men. were
willing TO agree with the statements
OF Rear Flagman Hathenblf,k Engi-
neer Kirkwood and Fireman Hill that
they had seen but two men all during
the time of the hold-up.
iI2 Engineers Story.
Engineer Kirkwood said
'"I Was stopped By fusee and
torpedo Either one would have been
signal enough to stop, After whis-,
tling out the front and rear brakemcn.
/ saw man arise out Of the grass be
side the track. He came up In the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
PEARY SUIT
4 IN COUR 7
Echo of the Controversy
As to Discovery of
the North Pole

Berlin, June 2S-Tbe charges con-
cerning the disposition of the Arctic
trophies left By him at Etah, which
DR. Frederick A Cook made against
Commander Robert Z. Poary during
the height of the controversy over
their claims OF discovery of the rorth
pole. were aired In court today when
the suit instituted against Peary by
Rudolph Francke was opened.
Francke. who was associated with
Cook in Polar exploration, demands
$4,000 In satisfaction of prizes OF the
hunt which be alleges Peary required
him to surrender IN consideration OF
bringing him back TO America
The defense sets up general de-
NAL and further questions the juriS-
diction OF the court on the grounds
that the defendant is an American
citizen having no domicile in this
country After herring the opening ar
guments. the court adjourned to con
slider the point of jurisdiction.
Commander Peary was served with
papers In the suit when he came here
At the time he said he would be un-
able TO remain here for the trial. and
that he had placed the matter In the
hands Of American Ambassador Hill.
Subsequently Commander Peary re-
turned to the United States,
Peary's interests were looked after
today by Attorney Jablonsmi. part
ner of Victor Schneider, counstl OF
the American embassy. while Herr
Thiel represented Francke, The lat
ter WAS present. but was not called to-
the witness stand.
Tht proceedings were before three
Judges OF the provincial court. In
opening for the plaintiff. Thlel spoke
for more than an hour. going over the
whole story OF the equipment OF
Cooks expedition, the building OF the
supply station at Etah. on the north.
west coast of Greenland, the hunting
in that vicinity. Cooks departure to
ward the pole. Franche's illness. the
arrival OF Pcary and FraDcka's return
home In the Peary relief ship Erik.
The lawyer asserted that Peary had
caused the plaintiff to turn over to
him certain blue fox skins, furs and
narwhal tusks as the only condition
on which he wculd take him from the
ATCllCr WDclSt ~ ocociNNo, hS oN"N'NN
he would die.
The attorney argued that the trans
action was illegal in that it was con
summated under stress He said n
pair OF narwhal tusks then given no
were later presented by. Peary to Col.
Roosevelt. while some OF the blue fox
skins were givon to President and
Mrs. Taft bv Mrs. Peary
Counsel claimed that the German
courts had jurisdiction in the matter,
because Frsncke. German. was uD-
able to obtain redress In the United
States.
Replying for the defense. Herr Jab-
lonsmi Insisted that the court had no
jurisdiction because Peary had
neither property nor home hero. I'VE
consented, he said. TO appear at the
trial only because our absence wocld
have been construed unfavorabIy in
some quarters, -.;..
Counsel denied the allegations oil
Francke from beginning to end. and
said they had the same foundation as
did Cooks claim that he had been at
the north pole s~.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

Jr.. who js a student at Ynle, are
Captsin and Mrs. Lars Anderson and
william L. Cranberry. a student at
Princeton, who halls from Nashville,
Tenn. the homo town OF the Dichin-
son family. Brgadier General Ed
wards and Mrs. Edwards. who reach
ed here Sunday, will also accompany
the Dickinsons on the Far Eastern
trip.
At Honolulu, Secretary Dickinson
will inspect the coast defenses boinG
built there and make an examination
in connection with the proposed forti-
fications at Pearl Harbor. After a
thorough examination into affairs in
the Philippines. Secretary Dickinson
and his party will return TO the United
States via the Siberian railroad.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
YALE.HARVARD
BASEBALL GAME

New York, June 2S.-Collegc men
from almost every corner OF the Unit
ed States were In New York today to
take in this afternoons baseball game
between Yale and Harvard. The riv-
al teams, after winning game each
on their hane grounds, came TO New
York for the third and decisive bat
tie
Harvard and Yale havo met annually
on the diamond since 1868. except in
the years 1891 and 1896. In all, 115
games have been played. OF which
Yate has won 6S and Harvard So.
One contest resulted In tie. Line
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

engine cab and commanded me to
give up what | had. which ! did, and
lost purse with a few dollars in r.
He then crossed over to Fireman EIill
and asked him what he had. and upon
HIS saying he had nothing. said, \
fireman never has anything. anyway.
after which he made us come down
on the ground and he marCncd lis
back TO the chair car where he told,
us 10 sit down. He then proceeded
to tell the passengers TO dig up aud
emphasized the fact that he was in
earnest by driving the point of his
shotgun Into the ribs OF Michael Par
lin with gret force end. after thai,
struck him over the head a terrific
blow We put Parlin of at Brigham
in order that he might secure medical
aid"
Engineer KirKwood and his fireman
both declare this man was as cool
as II be had been performing some
honorable task for which he was be.
Ing paid. and was the heavier of the
two.
Experience Of Brakeman.
Rear Flagman Hathenbuck was as
fortunate as Franklund. inasmuch as
ut VAS utllUcldltlN Sibl al ~ pi' VI
the bandits twice, but escaped injury.
Hathenbuck stated that he had gone
back about six or seven pole lengths
and had icst stopped when the nrSt
shot fired hit In front OF him. throw
ing the dirt In his face. He placed
his lantern on the ground and, imme-
diately upon doing so. another shot
7tIuck 10 the right OF him. Then. he
saws. Il stood up straight and | could
see a man about sixty feet from me,
who said. Ii YOU move again. Ill cut
YOU In two The tail lights were then
shot out and, after the robbers had
left. | went back into the train.
Train Auditor Him.. all during the
time OF the hoId-up. WAS in the draw"
ing room of the Pullman and he had
considerable money which was saved
by his staying In there. as the rob
bers missed him.
Shot Through Car.
After the bandit had made his
search and was leaving the tourist
car, he turned and fired shot down
the aisle. tearing holes In curtains of
the berths, the shots passing through
the car door and lodging In the door
OF the next car. the diner.
TWO men whom Oificer Crompton
arrested yesterday down at the South
crn Pacific railroad bridge. and who
gave their names as Shay and Thomp-
son. were brought in to be identified
by the train and engine crews, but
neither one was identified by the
men Oflcer Compton said that when
he saw the men they did not appear
excited. bat. after seeing his badge.
Shay became extremely nervous,
whereupon Compton said he was suS.
picious, so brought them in 10 the
station
Neither the railroad police nor The |
city officers have anything positive |
to give out. but are wording along
lines they claim VIII bring results
Continued ON Page SeycnO |
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
ards. from which brilliant colored
fann will hn flnUn

ards. from which brilliant colored
flags Will be flown
The track lie to be used this sum-
mer, principally as a practice ground
for aviators who will enter the In
tcrnational meet in October The
International meet Is to be held on a
somewhat larger field. mile beyond
the practice grounds,
A nominal admission fee will be
charged spectators for admission to
Erandstands. the receipts 10 cover
the cost of grnndstand and policing
field. Fences and grandstand Will
be ready by the first OF next week
A large silver trophy has been put
up for competition among profession
ais and amateurs for the longest
flight In the first 15 days oil July.
w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. Colonel Asa
Bird Gardner. George Tarbell and
other residents Of the neighborhoo
will provide for other competition with
similar donations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
L0MAX CONFIRMS
THE STATEMENT

Omaha. June 2S-Last nights state
ment from San Francisco that f. l..
Lomax. for the last 20 years general
passenger agent OF the Union Pacific
railway, had arranged TO leave that
service to become passenger and traf-
fic manager of the Western Pacific
with offices at San Francisco. was
verified today by a telegram from Mr..
LomaX. now in San Francisco TO his
offices here, There is no intimation
OF who his successor Will be.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
ROBBERS ATTEMPT
AN AUTO HOLDUP

Santa Barbara, Cal. June 2S-Two
unmasked men attempted to bold up
T.. f. Ballinger OF Denver, aud
party OF friends while they were
motoring north through the Casitas
Pass. half way between this city and
Ventura. The men were armed with
rifles and. at the. command to stop.
the chauffeur spceded up and made
a turn In the mountain road as the
bandits fired 4three shots which went
Wild. The CasitaS Pass Is about
eight miles long and the section IN
sparscly settled. ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
STRIKE CLOSES BIG
SHEET MILLS IN OHIO

Martins Ferry. Ohio. June 2S-The
Light Sheet mill, employing 1900 men
WAS closed today by strike, large
majority OF the men refusing to work
with others who refused to pay ten
per cent assessment for strikers
The double house. from which the
mill strikers were eyicted, was DINA
mited today No one was injured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
ATLANTIC COAST OF NICARAGUA
bkHANDS OF GOVERNMENT

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. June
2S.-Great Corn Island and the whole
Atlantic coast OF Nicaragua. with the
exception of the town OF Blueflelds.
are in the hands OF the government
Acoyapa has not been captured by
the revolutionists as was reported
yesterday.
1t Is also untrue that Estrada's men
have captured the port OF San ubal'
da, Nicaragua.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
THIRD TRIP
OF A|RSH|P
Zeppelin Continues to
Garry Passengers in
the Deutschland

Dusseldorf. June 2S-Count zcppel-
In. with monster airship. the
Deutschland, made his third ascension
with full complement OF passengers
and crew this morning When the
craft was launched. strong wind
was blowing and the dirigible sailed
over the towns OF Elberfeld and Sol
ingen, 10 miles from this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

San Francisco, June oS-The bet
ting on the big fight opened this
morning at 10 to 1. Jeffries being the
faVorite. Many wagers are being
placed and there Is much Johnson
money in sight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
LuclUs w. HoYT DEAD.

Denver. Colo. June 2s.-Luclus w.
Hoyt, president OF the Colorado Bar
association and dean OF the law de"
partmont OF Denver, died here today
after a brief illness. He was mem
her Of the general council OF the
American Bar association.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
SURVEYS FORA.
NEW AVIATION TRACK

Garden City, n. Y. June 2S.-snr-
VOWS for a two and half mile ayia-
tIon track for exhibition and prac-
tice flights have been completed here.
The high fence Hil! enclose 1T and
a srandstand to seat five thousand
persons will be erected, The track
win be marked by 1ftcen foot stand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

class OF 1910. through committee.
has decided TO buy piece OF private
ground near the university campus
and erect the rejected tablet on it.
The fund to purchase the ground
Will be raised by subscription among
the members OF the class.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
BRIcE'S SON LEFT
AN ESTATE OF 100000

New York. June 2S.-The will of
Stewart NJ Brice. son OF the late
Senator William Brice. who died at
Asbbury Park on June 9. has just
been filed for probate. The value
OF his estate Is not given. but Is said
TO amount to more than 100000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
WILL ERECT TABLET,

Madison, Wis. June 2s:-Disap-
pointed because the board OF regents
OF the. University OF Wisconsin re-
fused It permission to place Its free
sDeech memorial on university ball
or on the campus, the graduating
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
G. @ G O O c Q 0 @ @ @ c @ .
POSSE LEAVES TOWN.

a posse. consisting of Cap
tain of Police Brown, Union
Pacific Special Agent George
; Lewis. Detective Jones OF the
Short Line. Detectives Ward
law. Gordon. kDowl and Cap
tain of Detectives Pcndcr. left
this afternoon at 20 for the
, vtcinity Of Statewide to follow
up clues which developed dur
Ing the course Of the confer
ence held this morning at the
city hall
The posse used the big tour
ing car OF Denny Smith. De-
tectlve Pender said that they
had hopes of running down
important clues before night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
HARVARD
CONFESSION LEADS TO
DISCOVERY OF CACHE

Phoenix. Arlz., June 2S.-Through
the confession OF two jail prisoners.
jealous OF the liberty granted to a
third. deputy sherlt1s last night locat-
ed remarkable cache OF stolen goods
In an abandoned well. The cache in
cluded everything from perfumery
and silk gowns 10 shingles and car
Denter tools
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
WORLDS MARKETS
WESTERN WOOL is
MOVING QUITE SLOWLY

Boston, June 2s.-A slight improve
ment is noted in the local wool mar
ket but transfers are nearly all at
manufacturers prices. Business,
however, is confined to- fine and fine
medium. secured, territory. half and
quarter blood fleeces and little UNI
washed delaine. One quarter Ohio
sells at % cents and fine territory
&C to 64c cleaned
Advices from the west indicate that
the new clip Is moving slowly with
very little inquiry on the part of local
buyers.
Dealing in foreign wool is more
encouraging
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

Conference of Pmkeon Railroad and City Detectives Held After
Which Posse Starts for Saerve Members of Train Crew Give
Further Particulars of the fioId-U Up-Search Being Made
for the Rubber-Iued Rig in Which
Desperadoes Escaped
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
Metal Market.

New York. June 2S.-Copper weak;
standard spot and July. S1l90@
1215.
Silver. So 3-Sc
Lead firm. s4.45@450.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. June 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $500; market slow.
Beeves. s520@S.4O, Texas steers.
S5.20@6.S0. western steers. S525m
7,20; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$40; cows and heifers, s5.6O@G70;
calves, S6.00MS.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at H.
600, market slow and 10c off. Light.
S9.20@9.45: mixed. $S.75@o.40: heavy
SS75@9.30; rough. $S.75@S95, good
to choice heavy. sS9S@9.30, nigs,
9,106,60: bulk Of sales. s025@935
Shoep-Receipts estimated at 49,
600: market steady 10 shade up.
Native, S2.75@4.e5. western. $4,000
4.S5; yerlings. S5.O0@G25. lamos, ma
tive, S475MS50; western. s. .OOGi1 so.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
Omaha Livestock.

2 Chicago, June 2S-Cattle-Recelpts
1900: market active, steady Native
steers 3.75at15: cows and heiierS
3 25n6.00: western steers 2.50aG25.
cows aud heifers 215a5 %. Gamers
. 50a2 so. stoclers and feeders 300a
5.75; calves 3.50a5.00; bulls. stays,
etc, 3.50a5.50
Hogs-Receipts. 1880 market 10
to 30 cents lower Heavy S.S0a9.0 .05:
mixed S90a900; light 90Oa9.35. pigs
750aS75: bulk OF sales. S,90a9,5O.
Receipts. $500; market
stronger. Yearlings 4S5a5.75: wetn-
ers 3 o0a6.50, ewes 350a4 rs, lambs
6.50a7.25.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago, June 2S.-Butter. steady;
creameries 81 I-2a27, dairies 2Sa26.
Eggs-Easy: receipts 26.995 at
mark. cases included, 16a1G IL; firsts
II; prime frsts. is II. Cheese
steady; daisies. 10 1-ia1-2; twins 10.
young Americas 10 12a3-4, long
horns l5 l2a3.4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
SUGAR and Coffee,

New York, June 8-Sugar-Raw.
firm. Muscoyado. 50 test. s3.74; cen
trlfugal. 90 test. S42i; molasses su-
gar, SO test. Si49. Refined steady;
crushed. s5.s5 granulated, $5.15;
powdered. s525
Coffee-Spot, quiet; No. Z Rio. s Ia
as 5-1Gc; No. 4 Santos, 8 Csc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

Continued on Page seycn)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
JOHNSON MONEY IN SIGHT.

Continued on Page seven)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
:. THE BASEBALL RECORD
AM ERICAN.

Philadelphia Washington, rain. Boston New York, rain.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
MOKI INDIAN SCRIP
 0A AGUA fRIA LANDS
Santa Fe Men Make Filings on Behalf
 of Desert Land Claimants.

On behalf of about twenty-five per sons who last spring filed on desert land claims beyond the Agua Fria river northwest of Phoenix, Howell Jones, land commissioner of the Santa Fe Railroad company, and his assistant, ". s. Taliaferro, yesterday filed be- tween 1000 and 5000 acres of Moki Indian scrip in the local land office.
 Messrs. Taliaferro and Jones arrived in Phoenix several days ago from their headquarters in Omaha, on this eSpe- cial mission. Claimants of the Agud Fria land mad purchased Moki scrip from the Santa Fe, preferring to take that quick and comparatively cheap method of gaining titles to their hold ings rather than to wait and make final proofs in the ordinary way.
 Had they waited to make final proof they would have had to pay the land office a dollar an acre per year for three years and then a final dollar an acre to wind up the matter and obtain title When they made their original filings the fees were 25 cents per acre. The scrip method of obtaining title is several years quicker and usually much cheaper.