davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Further Damage
Wrought by Fire
Forests in Pennsylvania Still Burn
ing-ChicagO Victims Recovered
Man Oremated in Texas.

PITPSBURG, March 27.-Forest, grass
and bush fires Of a more or iess serious
nature continue to be reported from Sec
tions in this and neighboring counties.
Even this city is not without its dangers
in this respect, for more than half q score
Of alarms were answered by the fire de-
partment in the outskirts during the day,
the alarms being caused by small brush
fires. The woods in many sections tonight
are casting ruddy glow on the sky where
the flames are eating along the hillsides
undisturbed by the fighting band of men.
At Deegan, a coal tipple at the Goff-
Kirby mines was destroyed; at McCalmont,
oil rigs and tank OF oil were consumed
at Cramers Mills many telephone poles
along the, road were destroyed. A dwell
ing in east Butler and two hundred acres
of timber I'm Clinton township were burned
In stowe and Kennedy townships where
the oil and gas wells became ignited last
night the fire has been controlled Here,
too, the south Penn oil company suffered,
many Of their private telephone lines to
pumping stations having been destroyed.
CHICAGO March H.-It was confidently
asserted Saturday that no more bodies
would be found in ruins of the Fish
Furniture building in which twelve lives
were lost yesterday. Firemen working in
the debris uncovered a registering device
which showed that but fourteen employees
were on the fifth and sixth floors when
the fire broke out. Two of those escaped
and as twelve bodies have been recovered.
the entire list seems accounted for.
CENTER POINT, Tex, March 26.-In a
fire which destroyed the ranch of w. H.
Bonnell eight miles southwest OF here
Saturday Thomas Blair. aged A years.
Of Hamilton, o.. was burned to death.
The Bonnell family just awakened in time
to save their lives. Blair has for several
years past spent the summer on the Bon
nell ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Princeton Men
Assured School
For Graduates
Alumni Meet at st. Louis and the
Endowment Fuss is Aired by
Speakers.

ST. LOUIS. March 27.-Princeton uni
versity's graduate sciioc1 question, which
began with the offer OF William c. Proc
tor Of Cincinnati OF &5O0, 900 as an endowment
for a graduate school and ended with its
withdrawal, was the main topic Of discus
sion at the eleventh annual meeting here
Saturday Of the Western Association OF
Princeton CLUBS president woodrow will
son and Mr.. Proctor occupied adjoining
seats at luncheon.
As soon as DR.. Wilson concluded his re-
marks Mr.. Proctor responded by saying;
After hearing President Wilson's state
ment I cannot see any reason for the mis-
understanding which am now convinced
exists and. If ] am right, that misunder-
standing can be easily. removed. 1 hope
and believe that out OF all the discussion
there may be a new enthusiasm for
Princeton and that we will have a gradu-
ate college when We are ready for Il"
Mr. Proctor was choered ard carried from
the room, at the close OF the program, on
the shoulders OF some Of the delegates.
Dr. Wilson declared Jhat nobody has
ever revived" the quad system, which Is
alleged to have some connection with the
present dispute. ne traced the develop
ment Of the graduate school and expressed
the opinion that Princeton has been here
tofOre concentrating entirely on its under
graduate department, but had not turned
the resources of instruction to the graduate
school until quite recently.
1T was at this iuncture" he said. when
we were connecting the graduate develop
ment with the whole organic process which
We had worked out through previous years
that Mr.. Proctor came forward and made
his generous offer"
Cincinnati was chosen as the next meet
ing place and John W. Barr Of Louisville
was endorsed for alumni trustee.
The officers elected were: President, H.
M Davis of st. Louis; vice president, z.
c. Felt of Denver, Isaac Hillyard Of
Louisville, w. s. Arbuthnos Of Pittsburg,
Harold E. Mccormick OF Chicago, W. L.
Cranbury Of Nashville, William Proctor of
Cincinnati, John H. Thatcher Of Kansas
City, l. b Smith of Cedar Rapids, Ia; ].
d. Denegree Of st. Paul. H. T. Muzzey of
San Francisco, James Mathis of Cleveland
and 1. II. Lionberger Of st. Louis: treas
urer, Charles L. Hamilton, and w. C. Hhl
of Cincinnati, secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Two Brothers Must Serve
Terms in Federal Prison

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.-Two broth
ers that have been among the most promi-
nent OF the younger bankers Of northern
Indiana viii be sentenced together to the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan, next
week by Judge A. B. Anderson in the
United States district court. They are
William II. and Noah II. Marker. formerly
cashier and assistant cashier of the First
National bank OF Upton, Ind.
William II. Marker was found guilty late
today by a jury on each Of eighty-five
counts Of an Indictment charging him with
ombezzling 100000. making false entries and
mlsapplcation OF the funds of the bank.
Noah r. Marker indicted jointly with his
brother win plead guilty, his attorney an
nouneed, next Tuesday mornlng. Judge
Anderson will then sentence the brothers
and they with be taken 20 the prison to-
gether.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
swtFonMnN oa4NFRD IsoRnAsn
Twsnty-Five Hundred Men I'm Chi
OasS BiHtRIet Given BoOut.

Tv<nty-Five Hundred Men i'm Chi
Oaso DiHtsIet Given Dooat.
CHICAGO. March H.-Twenty-five hund-
red switchmen. affiliated with the Brother
Ifood OF Railway. Trainmen and employed
in what Is known as the Chicago switch
ing district It was announced Saturday,
receive en- increase IN pay Of cent an
hour in addition to the cents an hour In
crease granted them a short time ago by
the Illinois state Board of Arbitration
The innrease was granted to place them
on the same pay, basis as the members OF
the switchmen's Union OF North America
NEW YORK., March 27.-The representa-
tives OF the New York Central conductors
and trainmen held conference Saturday
with p. y. Crowley, assistant general oper-
atins manager Of the New York Central
lines, at which, It iB understood that the
company offered the men a compromise
wage schedule. Raieh Is an advance over
the offer recently rejected by the men
! No statement Of the terms submitted by
the company was given out, but at the
conclusion OF the conference they had not
been accepted and matters in dispute went
over for q further consideration, at another
special meeting Monday.
! Grand Master w. C. Lee Of the Brother.
I hood OF Railroad Trainmen said tonight
Shat the men will not abate their demands
II believe the New York Central will con-
Fode AqT. terms" ahe, SAID. sour ulti iua taun
iR stand, come what may" This utter
eDca "a somewhat in contrast with the
P1tement given out hitherto, both by the
Hren and the company, all of which have
EaDoiasd toward compromises
n G1tHFEILAND, o., March ga reply to
HRsia demands Of the trainmen and conduc-
tors of the Lake Shore & Michigan
/ 6authegn railroad was transmitted to the
men Saturday by General Manager D. c.
Neon The nature OF the communication
was such that official of the trainmen's
! brotherhood predicted that an agreement
would be reached on Monday or Tuesday
There seems absolutely no doubt that
an amtcable agreement will be reached. /"
said Moon. tonight. The company's reply
was not made public,
NEW HAVEN, March 27.-Negotiations
4 between the adjustment board OF the con
duetors and, trainmen of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railway com
pany, It was stated Saturday, have come to
pany II was stated tonight, have come to
a sudden end.
The sudden breaking off Of negotiations
came rs a surprise, as the general impress
sion prevailed that the road and the men
were gradually getting together on the
matter Of wage and time schedule and an
early settlement OF the differences had
been looked for.
Fast LIVERPOOL. O., March 27,-IJn-
lses the strike Of go girls for wage in.
etease in the local potteries is settled II
isNsxpected that the 200 potters here will
have to suspend operations. Joseph Bshou
Of Columbus, secretary Of the state Board
Of Arbitration. is in charge OF the sltua-
tion3. 1tN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

MARsHALLToWN. Ia. March 27.-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-Shocked by the news Of
the terrible Rock Island wreck near Green
Mountain last Monday and brooding over
details OF the tragedy John NJ. Spence OF
Clemons, in this county, became violently
insane. He Imagined the railroad company
was to blame and that Il had detectives
on his trail hunting him down Spence was
adjudged insane here this afternoon and
taken TO the state hospital at Independence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
A Warning To
Modest Women

Do you realize that the medicine
you are taking may be doing you
harm instead of good? Have you
noticed that the more you take the
more you require to get relief?
STOP AND THINK!
Are you using the same caution
in the selection of the medicines
you are taking for the protection
OF your health that you would ex-
ercise in selecting a trustee for the
protection of your cash?
A wonan's ailments are delicate
subjects to discuss. and she will
ofttimes bear the most torturing
pains without confiding her trouble
to. her closest friend, or even her
family doctor.
This natural feminine modesty
makes many a. suffering woman
the innocent victim of merciless
and avaricious mahhfacturers OF
advertised, but worthless, "cure
alp nostrums.
II your ailment is serious you
should see your family physician
at once, but when this Is impos-
sible do the next best thing-take
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

Last July II was discovered that Noah
Marker had disappeared anC that there
was heavy shortage in the banks cash
In few days he returned TO Upton and
was arrested After an examination of
the banks books william II. Marker was
arrested ana later the president OF the
bank. ID. W. shirk Of Chicago. was ar
rested Mr. shiFk was exonerated by the
grand jury that indicted the Markers
The RoyeTnment examiners uncovered
complicated mSnipulations Of the funds Of
the bank. William Marker had lines out
In many businesses. Some prospered and
some did not,
Marker Is 81 years old. He was a smiling
witness on his own behalf but he was a
shrunken, haggard detected figure when
deputy marshal led him to jail today. He
has a wife and children. Noah r. Marker
is younger He also has a family.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Capt. Bogardus Again HIt, the Bulps
Eye,

This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record Of ic0 pigeons in
100 consecutive shots. is living In I.pcoln
III. Recently interviewed, he says: Il
have suffered long time with kidney and
bladder trouble and have used several Wen
known kidney medicines, all of which gave
me no relief until / started taking Fuley's
Kidney Pills Before | used Foleys Kid.
ney Pills I was subjected 70 severe back.
ache and pains in my kidneys, with sup.
preston and sometimes a cloudy voldlng
While upon arising N the morning 1 would
get dun headaches. Now have taken
three bottles of Foley's Kidney pills and
feel 100 per cent better am never both
cred with my kidneys or bladder and once
more feel like my own self Al: this i owe
solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them to my fellow suffererS
Sold by all druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE OFF
Union Workers Of Philadelphia De-
sert Cause of Trolley Men.
WILL RENDER FINANCIAL AID
Ensh AIna to Donate Days Pay Each
Nycek--PcRce iR sight BE-
tween Operators and
MInera.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.--The general
sympathetic strike In support Of the trolley
men which was in force three weeks came
70 an end Saturday and today the Gen.
tral Labor union. w;n direct that all per-
sons who quit work in sympathy with the
stfHslng carmen to return to work.
At the same time the Central Labor
union viii ask all union men to give tnan-
ciaI support to the street car strikers until
their demands are granted by the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit company. Each
union man will be asked to contribute one
days pay each week. There was no move
made towards peace today.
Miners See Peace Ahead.
CINCINNATI, March 2.-After the strike
specter had made rather dark appearances
here yesterday, the pendulum swung the
other way Saturday. when the new COM
mittee from the joint conference Of miners
and operators Of Ohio Indiana and West
ern Pennsylvania was appointed 70 meet
again tomorrow morning and attempt TO
come to some agreement
Statements from those high in authority
tonight Indicate that an agreement is GER
tain to be reached and that Ohio will con-
cede to the cents per ton increase now
asked by the miners.
The action taken at the convention Of
the United Mine Workers of America today
to allow district agreements appeared tC
do away with a general strike and con.
fine II to certain localities, but the move
Of the joint conference later is believed e
be even better than the conventions action
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

Thirty-ona OWL candidates for appoint
ment as second lieutenants in the coast
artillery corps have successfully passed the
required examinations and will receive ap-
polntments Thos named in list No / are
to be nominated Immediately for appoint
ment. Thoc named In list No, are not to
be appointed until after the cadets at the
United States Military academy, who are
to be graduated in June, 1910. shall have
been appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
UNION PACIFIC ENTERS
COLORADO COAL FIELDS
Hartman system Buys Lines OF
Smaller Roads In Northern
Part of state,
YER. March N,-The Republican to-

DENVER. March N.-Ths Republican to-
day said;
rhe Union Pacific railroad has bought
its way into the anthracite coal fields OF
northwestern Colorado by the purchase Of
the Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Pacific and
the Saratoga & Encampment roads. Both
roads are necessary. it is said, to get out
the coal desired by the purchasers. The
report lacks official confirmation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

You can give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as confidently TO babe as 90 an
adult.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

Pneumonia follows a cold but never fol-
lows the use OF Foleys Honey ana Tar.
which stops the cough. heals the lungs and
exDels the cold from the system
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

was Ben Pool Threet. Ala. when dragged
ever gravel roadway. but Bucklen's Ar
Mica salvo cured him. sc. For sale By
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
A Total EcIInae

Of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels is quickly disposed OF with
Electric Bitters. SOC. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

"CLEvER ADVICE TO LADIEs."
Book OF Rare Value TO the Private
&c stamp for free copy.
TEz DUPLEX, mDIAHASOLIs. IND.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
.l.a:!KvzIR TONE


for 1t is the very same medicine
that your druggist would recon-
mend to his friends or give to a
member of his family suffering
from such ailments, and is the
best ready-made remedy you can
get. .U
A. d. S. PELVIToNE is com
pounded by the most experienced
and intelligent pharmacists. II has
been approved as the very best by
the A. ID, s. National Formula
Committee, representing 10000 OF
the leading druggists Of the United
States, who constitute the Ameri-
can Druggists Syndicate, and who
know it's true value Does it not
look reasonable that these men
should select the very best remedy
known and sell 1t under honest
reprosentations9 Get Il at any
A. ID. s. drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Mllitary Appointments.

tion gathered by the federal government
of internal revenue violations.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

much energy In getting a job, or in
leaving the city The judge said he
thought John would do well in the
city cemetery. using pick and shovel
George Moran and James Hadley
acknowledged that they are beggars,
and that they had figured on making
their living In that way. Hadley
stated, though, that he Is new at the
business and that his first efforts
would be the last. II the court would
permit him to get out and get TO
work Moran had nothing 10 say. ev-
identity content with his lot and en-
tertainIng no fear OF celLlife. for a
few days The men were sentenced
to pay fine of $40 or spend ten days
In Jail. at hard labor
The bail OF Cora Johnson, Bell Love
and Emma Thompson. colored. of $40
each, was declared forfeited. the par,
ties not appearing to answer tho
charge OF vagrancy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
WORKING ON POWER
PLANT IN CANYON

Chief Electrical Engineer Babcock
OF the Southern Pacific Railway sys.
TEN, with headquarters at San Francis
co. has been In the city during the
past few days. 10 carefully inspect the
new electrical power plant construct
ed by the Utah Iigt & Railway COM
pany at the mouth OF Weber canyon.
The plant Is practically completed
and 1t Will be only few days when
the water Will be turned oil to the
great wheels. and a current OF cleo
tricity sent on It's lighting and heat
Ing mission 10 ogden and Salt Lake.
The cement aqueduct. over two miles
long, seven feet in diameter. and
aomng the largest of its kind In the
United States. has long since been
completed, and Is now In perfect condi-
ton TO perform its duty, BY the mesc
turning OF headgate at the concrete
dam just above Devils Gate. enough
water VIII run through the aqueduct
TO generate electricity at the now
plant
a steel tower line has been con-
structed from the plant to the main
distribution line of the Utah Light
& hallway company. leading from Or.
den TO salt Lake. and the connection
has been made between the new uno
and the old on the Sand Ridge south.
west OF the city. II Is anticipated
that within the next two weeks the
Rew current OF electricity from the
Weber CANYON plant. Will be In use at
various points along the distributing
system OF the company.
Manager Decker states that II is tho
intention OF the company TO build
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
REV. ELMER |. GOSHEN AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

During May there win be no morn
ing service in the Congregational
church, but the Sunday school and tho
Young Peoples society viii continue
their regular sessions. At the evening
hour for the FIVE Sundays, Rev Elmer
l. Goshen OF tho First Church, Salt
Lake. VIII preach. Mr.. Goshen was
formerly the pastor of the ogden
church and generously returns TO his
old pulpit at tho earnest solicitation
OF the trustees of the church and the
present minister. Today Mr. Elder
Kin VIII preach At both services
Special features give promise OF an
attractive hour
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR HORSEMEN
Percheron Society Will Pay
Liberal Awards for Leaders
at Four-State Fair

The Percheroa Society OF America,
having become convinced that the
Four-State Fair 10 be held at Ogden,
September 23rd TO 29th, is of sufficient
ing q special lot OF cash premiums as
we'll ns gold and silver medals and rib
bons, the following special premium
list is offered;
Special A.-Champion stallion, any
ago. bred and owned by exhibitor,
first prize $40 and gold medal: sec.
ond prize. So and silver medal. third
prize, reserve ribbon.
Special B.-Bcst mare, any age.
bred and owned by exhibitor. first
prize $40 and gold medal; second prize
SIS and silver medal: third prize, re-
serve ribbon.
Special C.-Best three mares, any
age. bred and owned by exhibitor,
first prize. $40 and gold medal: sec.
oud prize S. and silver medal: third
prize. reserve ribbon.
Special D.-Bcst four animals, the
get OF one sire. bred and owned by
exhibitor, first prize. 5l5 and gold
'S"it c''puu pli@es flh anu SllNeI
medal; third prize. reserve ribbon.
Special E.-Best two animals. either
sex. produce Of one mare, bred aud
owned by exhibitor, first prize. $40
and gold medal; second prize, SO and
silver medal; third prize, reserve rib
bon.
Special F.-Champion stud stallion
and four mares. bred and owned BIZ
exhibitor; first prize. champion cup,
value 800. and $50 cash: second prize
gold medal and $40 cash: third prize.
reserve ribbon.
Special G.-Best FIVE stations. any
age, owned by exhibitor. first prize.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
PRINCE IS COMING
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Royal Visitor From Chinese EN-
pire Will Make Stop in
This City

Passenger Traffic Manager Charles
s Fee of the Southern Pacific system
yesterday wired Superintendent Man
son that Prince Tsai Tao. war
minister OF China and uncle of the en-
peror of that country. would leave San
Francisco the same afternoon on n
special train over the Hartman sys-
TEN and would arrive in ogden Sun
day afternoon as the second section
OF the east-bound Overland limited.
Tho prince is accompanied by suite
of twenty-five Chinese dignitarles. and
the party Is in charge OF Assistant
Passenger Agent II r. Judah OF the
Southern Pacific. His royal highness
hns been the recipient OF distinguish
ed attention en- route from the Flowery
Kinkdom. and Is now en- route 70
Washington TO pay his respects to
President Taft and the Chinese en-
bassy.
Railroad officials between San Fran
cisco and Omaha have been requested
TO give the touring nobility especial
attention. and the equipment of the
special Is the finest I'm service on tho
entire Hartman system.
Tho special will stop at only two
points west of Ogden
Fl. Sling. the Oriental agent of the
Hartman system. with headquarters
In Chicago. Is In Ogden to meet the
Chinese prince
Up to about fourteen years ago
Sling conducted a Chinese store in
Ogden on Tweuty-ffth street. where
the American Tea company's store
Is. He was known from coast to coast
as one of the most influential Chi
nese IN America and 1t was through
this reputation that he was offered
and accepted position with the
Southern Pacific company as travel
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
HEN HAS A HUMAN
FACE AND FLAT LEGS

Chicago. April 23.-Guests and en-
p.oyes of 4 down town hotel last night
we're interested In a white hen that
has features OF human being-a
clearly defined nose and lips IN place
of the bcak and mouth OF a chicken.
and feet like knobs instead OF claws
The chicken is nine months old"
said Michael Singer, one OF the hotel
porters who owns the fowl. and Is
compelled to eat from the hand OF
a person, being unable TO pick food
like other chickens. 1t cannot scratch
aud does not cackle nor make other
noises Ike n chicken. IL has laid
two eggs. both of which were flat on
one side and OF extraordinary Size.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
bEGGARS ARE
SENT TO JAIL

1t required but three minutes time
for Judge Murphy 10 transact the bus
mess of the municipal court Saturday
morning.
John McGraw pleaded guilty To
vagrancy and he was sentenced TO
pay fine OF SO, or serve ten days
in the city bastile. John was solic-
itous that he be permitted to go his
way and sin no more.' stating that he
would get n job Immediately. or leave
the city and not give the officers fur
ther worry. Tho court did not look
upon John as one who would exercise
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
gold medal; second prize. silver med
al: third prize. reserve ribbon.
Conditions


All animals competing for above
prizes must be recorded in the Per
cheron Stud Book of America, and the
owner must be a member OF the Per
cheron Society of America, All ami
mails competing must be regularly en-
tered on the books of the secretary of
tho fair when he shows his stock and
the correct name and number of each
animal given No medals or prizes
Will be sent forward until this infor-
nation is received In proper form by
the secretary OF the Percheron Sociee
ty OF America. and names and num-
bers OF animals found correct. accord
ing TO the records Of his Office When
such information is received at the
secretary's Office. the medals Will be
properly engraved and forwarded to
the owner. (SiSned)
II. G. MCMILLAN, President
GEO. W. STUBBLEFIELD. Sec.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
This Lot SC a Yard

We state the case very con-
servatively when we say that in
this lot there will be embroideries
worth double--there are some which
are worth more than double. Cambria
and Venician edges up to and
including 5 inch widths. Ra8
These are usually sold out &9g
quickly-..altho there are G. ~
plenty at present 49,.