davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
SPECIAL TRAIN
ON MARCH 29

That the coming bout between Tom
my Dawson and Pete Sullivan, which
is scheduled for the evening of March
Goth at the Ogden theater. will at.
tract ono Of the largest crowds any
boxing contest has had in Ogden In
a number Of months, Is evidenced by
the numerous inquiries that arc being
received from the fight fans nt Poca-
tello, Idaho, Evanston. Wyoming, and
numerous towns IN this state.
On account OF the large number
who will come from Salt Lake C,ty
on the night of the go" the Oregon
Short Line has issued a bulletin to
the railroad officials at Ogden and
Salt Lake to be prepared to handle a
special II is stated that excursion
rates will be granted to the fans of
Brigham City and Park City. and it
is expected that about one hundred
will come to ogden from these two
places.
Word from Salt Lake Ie2elyed in
Ogden this morning is To the effect
that Sullivan Is In better condition
than he has been for any bout in
years.
Those who have seen Dawson work
out in Ogden are unanimous In their
opinion that he is a wonderful ath-
lete and in the pink of condition.
Both men Will enter the ring about
as evenly matched as any two boxers
could possibly be. and those who wit.
ness the mill will seen one of tho
best ever held in Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

terday was discussed around tho can.
itol today before the two houses con.
yened. The news of the victory of
Mr.. Foss, Democratic candidate In the
election To nll the vacancy caused bv
the death of Representative Lowering
a Republican. raised the spirits of
Democrats. Many Republicans con.
tended the result had no especial si,.
Dincance, having been determined
largely by the local, conditions.
Champ Clark, tho Democratic lead
er. said: t.
''The news is the most pleasant and
the most important political news that
has come over the wires since 1892
Taken IN connection with the election
In the old district OF De Almond In
Missouri, 1t demonstrates that the
same causes are working to the same
effect all over the United States. II
is dissatisfaction with Republican pol
tics. the Republican congress, and.
most of all. with the Payne Aldrich
tariff law.
''One swallow does not mako a sum-
mer. nor do two, but these two
elections arc very significant. One
of them was held in midwinter and
We made great gains. the other Is held
in balmy days OF early spring and
the Republicans are wiped clear off
the map.
The only inference is that. as the
year advances, the peoples rebellion
against the Republican party follows
In volume and intensity"
Representative Payne. Republican
floor leader. would not discuss the
election
Representative Loudenslager of
New York, a prominent member OF
the Gepubiicat congressional COM
mlttec. thought there was no slgni1-
cance In the result.
MIR Foraker OF New York, who has
intermlttently voted with the insur
gents, said;
There Is no use trying to argue
that this election has TO bearing on
the coming congressional election. II
proves conclusively TO me that the
Democrats VIII carry the house"
Representative Adamson. Georgia,
Democrat, remarked facetiously that
he hated ito SEQ the enemy handled
so brutally as they were In Massachu-
sets"
"But I'm afraid they are In for a
worse time next November" he con-
tlnued. There won't be anybody in
the next house but Democrats and the
nine Republicans who voted with us
against Cannon the other day"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
FORTUNE AWAITS MAN
WHO SAVED LIFE

Detroit. March 23-Somcwhere near
Detroit lived a man who has 100000
or thereabouts, waiting for him. but
he is not aware OF his good fortune
A letter from Bloomington. Ills. states
that the fortunate ones name Is
Frank o. Karow, who saved the life
of Henry c. Smith OF ST. Louis. when
tho latter was about to drown In I
park at Bloomington. six years ago.
Smith. the letter states, died re-
Gently and left the bulk of mis- estate.
consisting OF S360,000 In cash and val
uablc real estate TO his hescuer. who
is now being sought. Relatives OF
knrow. who live in Wisconsin. say he
Is working In or near Detroit. as an
electrician.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
GREEK STABBED
\. IN DRUNKEN ROW

George Delaria, the Greek who was
stabbed almost 10 death by fellow
Greek at the Arcade saloon last night,
was removed from his rooming place
TO the Ogden General hospital this
morning. His assailant, Jim Poularis,
Is lying in the city jail grieying oyer
the sad affair and mourning the criu-
cal condition Of his friend.
The city physician states that the
chances for Delari's recovery are sun
good, and that there are no indica-
tlons of complications.
IF none of the internal organs have
been punctured, there is no reason
why the man should not speedily re-
cover" said Or. Refs this morning,
but 1t cannot yet be definitely deter
mined whether they have been"
Friends of the man who was stabbed
and the one who did the stabbing
state today that the affair occurred
through drink at the Arcade saloon
last night The three men became
considerably intoxicated with beer.
aud in the course Of n dispute be-
tween Poularis and Delarls over n
trivial matter, the lie was passed and
blows followed. The men were fast
friends, but Poularis. in the heat Of
passion and rage, used the stiletto.
At late hour this afternoon the
wounded man was resting easy at the
hospital.
The leading Greek citizens of og-
len state that sides are not being
taken in the matter and that they dc.
sire the law 10 take its course.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
BREVIT les

Weber Academy Lecture Tonight
The sixth number of the Weber acads
envy lecture course Will be given to-
night when Edward Elliott VIII ap-
pear in one OF his artistic and thor
oughly intellectual roles.
The new gas plant that has been In
course of construction by the Utah
Light & Railway company for few
weeks, is nearing completion. and 1t
Is expected by Manager Decker that
it will be In operation tomorrow or
next day.
Death Of Salt Laker-C. NJ Freed.
a pioneer merchant Of Salt Lake.
died today after a prolonged illness.
coIored Man Oead-James II. Craw-
ford. colored, aged 35 years, died at
9 O'clock last night at 1920 wall av-
enue. OF pneumonia. The body was
removed to the Lindquist undertaking
parlors. where IL will be held pending
the funeral arrangements. Crawiord'
1t will be remembered. during q quar-
rel. killed a negro named C. c. Lock"
hart. al the corner of Twenty-fourth
street and washington avenue. about
three years ago. Crawford was trled
and acquitted.
Summer Home In canyon-Mrs, An
nile T. Dee has purchased from w. u
Wilson a tract of land east OF the
Hermitage in Ogden canyon, upon
which Will be erected a summer
home. The deal. which has just been
closed. is for the land east OF the
Hermitage bridge and on the north
side of the road. Mrs. Dec states
that she probably Will build large
summer house with apartments for
the accommodation Of the members
OF her family. While II Is not deh-
nItely known whether the work VIII
begin right away, IL Is probable that
the house will be built before the
summer fairly sets in.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
NEGRO is CAUGHT
IN EVANSTON, WYO.
officer Making Arrest Takes Chances With the Desndo Who
Shot at Officer Northumberland Will Re
Brought Back In Irons

TOY" Smith. the desperate negro
who attempted to XIII Omcer c. II.
Mohlmen In this city Monday night,
was arrested by the city marshal OF
Evanston. Wyoming, last night. and
will be returned to Ogden tonight TO
answer the charge Of assault with In
tent TO murder. Other charges may
also be preferred against him.
r The Evanston officer stated that the
man offered no resistance at the time
tho arrest was made, but that he was
in bad temper, and. had an opportu-
nifty been offered, he, In all proba-
bIlty. would have caused moro
trouble. He carried the large Colts
revolver with which he made the as
sault on Mohlman. The officer max
ing the arrest had been previously ad.
N1sed of Toys" character, and when
he ran across him he gave him no
chance to make a fight
The negro when arrested would say
nothing regarding the Ogden affair.
except that he would not return TO
this city without requlsition papers.
He has been in the game before and
knows that TO take him from one
state 10 another under q criminal
charge the governor of the state In
which he is captured has to grant the
officers OF tho other state permission
TO transfer him. 1t Ia thought by the
officers here, however. that TOY" will
change his mind In this matter and
that he will be perfectly willing to
accompany Oficer MohlmaD. his
would be victim, who will be sent after
"A. L. T.I
poets TO return with his prisoner
early tomorrow morning.
TOY" spent yesterday In the jung
les OF the Weber river, near Ogden,
and during the early part of last even
ing, made his way on foot and by
freight train. to Evanston. He was
seen at DEVILS Slide at o'clock Last
night and the officers OF Evanston
were advised OF his coming. From
the Slide. the desperate made his way
to the Wyoming city on the brake
beams OF a freight train. arriving at
Evanston at about midnight Tho
pollce station here was advised at
the mans capture shortly after II
o'clock and the search for him here
was abandoned,
TOY" is suspected OF having been
the negro who held up and robbed E.
NJ. Williams on Wall avenue and Thir-
tieth street, Monday night
Smith is known to be a desperate
character and hereafter the officers
will take no chances with him. He
Will be brought TO the city in irons
and viii be kept away from other
prisoners in the county Jail during his
incarceration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
"BIB TINS" NAME is
USED IN TRIAL

New York, March 22.-The name of
State Senator Timothy l.. Sullivan,
familiarly known as Big Tim" hgur-
ed briefly in the fire insurance In
quiry today when George F. Seward
president or the Fidelity and Casual
ty company testified a representative
OF "Big Tim" offered, In 1891 OF 1892
to put on a bill Objectionable TO
the company for a consideration OF
10000
Sullivan. who came to New York to-
night from Albany, apparently does
not take the charge seriously. Sew
ards testimony. he said, was merely
hcarsay and does not concern him.
The bill became a law in 1892.
Elijah r. Kennedy. for years a
lobbyist at Albany for the New York
board of fire underwriters was on the
stand today and through him, state
insurance Superintendent HotchkiSS
developed interesting testimony OF In
cldents In years gone by, including an
alleged offer OF one-time assembly
man, named Rownc, to kill bill for
$4,000. 80 ,....,. ..-...-. ,s.. .- 4
40 testimony was adduced 70 show
whore Towno is at present.
Besides his reference to big Tim"
Sullivan, Seward intimated there has
been collusion in former years be-
tween tho state department OF in.
s,nanco and certain life insurance
companies.
The Grady reinsurance bill, which,
os shown yesterday was passed aftcr
threo foreign companies bad spent a
large sum Tor It's advancement. figured
in the testimony. When Kennedy
was on the stand he was asked why
II was former Governor b B. Odell
after yetolng the bill, recalled 1t and
approved IT. THE reinsurance COM
panies," he answered,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
NANNIX TAKEN
TO SALT LAKE

Deputy Sheriff Johnson of Salt
Lake county arrived in Ogden this
morning and returned to Salt Lake
this afternoon, having in custody Cor
nelius MannlX. who was arrested in
Ogden yesterday upon the charge of
stealing a horse and buggy from a
Salt Lake physician last Sunday af-
ternoon
Before leaving for Salt Lake Man
nix did not make any further state
ment concerning the stealing of the
outflt in Salt Lake City or his threat
to blow up the First National bank
building In this city. His fifteen-year-
old son. Frank, who accompanied him
to Ogden. was turned over to the Off
GERS of the Juvenile court.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
ROOSEVELT 7
IS SILENT
When Ask If Pinchot
Had Been Called in
Conference

Luxor. Upper Egypt. March 23.-
Colonel Roosevelt was asked today
whether It was true, as reported from
Washington, that ho had summoned
Gifford Pinchot, depoSed chief forester
of the United Staos, to meet him at
Naples or some other European point
for a conference concerning the Bal
Ilnger- Pinchot controversy and the
present policy of the administration.
The inquiry. however, brought no re-
sponse other than that Mt Roosevelt
was consistently holding to his deter.
minatlon. announced as he emerged
from the Jungle. not 10 answer any
questions on any matter personal or
political.
Cable advices, stating that Mr.. Pin
chot sailed for Europe at the request
OF Mr.. Roosevelt, and that the latter
proposes TO learn at first hand how
his friend became involved In the
quarrel with Secretary Ballinger.
were laid before Colonel Roosevelt,
but while there is reason to believe
he was interested In them, they elicit
ed no word indicating the attitude of
the former president in the matter of
whether he would concern himself
with matter Of such moment to the
administration OF President TAFT and
the Republican party.
AS the time approaches for Colonel
Roosevelts arrival at Cairo. there Is
much talk OF the police arrangements
for his safety and convenience. With
the characteristic assurance of being
able 20 take caro- OF himself, the
colonel does not desire police protec-
tion. the idea oh which Is not at all
TO his liking, However. the British
authorities have prepared for any
eventualIty. and do not propose that
their distinguished guest shall be sub
jected to any inconvenience or an
noyance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
CASE AGAINST LILLIS
DISMISSED IN COURT

Kansas City. March 22.-The case
growing out of the assault made by
J. p. Cudaby. the packer. on Jere
Lillis, the banker. was dismissed In
the municipal court here today by
Daniel Howell, assistant city attorney.
Mr.. Howell made no comment further
than to say the case should not have
been brought In the municipal court.
Brown Underwood, the patrolman
who was called to the Cudahy home
the night that Lillis was attacked,
was the only witness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

rangements for Faster, the Sunday
morning preche and improvements In
the prayer meeting room. the solo
wearing OF the Green" was rendered
by Miss Sharpe and Kathleen Ma
fourneon" by Mrs H. D. Zimmerman,
after which a green" guessing con
test provided a unique and very pleas
ant diversion preceding the serving of
refreshments. The rooms were pret-
tiy decorated in honor Of Ireland's
patron saint, and the dining table.
with its effective adornment OF green
and It's appetizing daintlcs. each with
green decoration, made delight
fully pretty sccne.
The final social hour was much en-
1oyed. the guests extending graceful
compliments 10 their pleasing hostess
as they departed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
APPROPRIATION BILL.

Washington. March 2S.-Thc execu-
tive. legislative and judicial appropri-
alton bill was reported TO the senate
today
II carries ss4OSt357, net increase
OF s195.5G2 over the bill as It passed
the house. The aggregate amount
carried Is ss.40l ,16e less than the np.
preparation for the same purpose for
the current fiscal year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
GOMPERS SEEKS
TO AVERT STRIKE

New York. March Samuel
Gompere. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. is In New York
today and it is expected that he Will
make an effort to prevent the threat
cned general strike In the building
trades which was voted for March 2S.
Eleven thousand bricklayers, 1t was
said, would go out in sympathy should
there be strike This would make
the tie-up in the building trades COM
plete.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
SIX MINISTERS
UNDER ARREST

Butler, Pa, March 22.-Warrants
were Issued today on information
made by Rev Claudlus Freeman
pastor OF the Lutheran church, for the
arrest of six local minister's of sew
oraI denominations charging them
with criminal libel
IL Is alleged that the defendants
were members OF tho ministerial as
socisuon and nt meeting IN February
adopted resolutions charging that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
TIMBER SHIPPED FOR
JAP PANESE W AR-B0ATS

Seattle. March ga shipment OF
500 900 feet or Ar timber destined for
use IN the construction of the war
ships OF Japan. left here today for
Kobe on the liner Minnesota The
timber was contracted for last year
by Manager Matsukata. of the Kobe
ship yards. who was member OF the
Japanese commercial excursion who
toured this country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
CONDITION OF SENATOR
DANIELS UNCHANGED

Daytona, Fla, March eat 8
o'clock tonight the attending ply
sicinns Issued the following bulletin
on the condition of U. s Senator
Daniel: There has been no marked
change in Senator Daniels condition
since morning. He has less obstinate
unconsciousness today. being more
easily aroused. but has been able to
speak a few words that could be I'M
derstood OtehrwIsc his condition con-
tinnes The same"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

prominent Columbia athlete. has bsen
removed from office by the boaTd.
This action IS believed TO presage
long struggle for supremacy oo-
tween the board and the sophomore
clPss' which solidly supports Pyne-
Steps have been taken to prevent an
outbreak of hazIng activity. which is
feared as part of tho campaign
against tho board of control.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
CLASS PRESIDENT INVITES
BOARD TO WARM CLIMATE

New York. March 2s.-chargcd with
having Invited the board of student
control at Columbia university to carry
on the deliberations In a warmer eli
mate. Walter Franklin Pyne. presi-
dant Of lbs saobA"ara nlass aud a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
BAPTIST keNsINoToN.

The ladies OF the Kcnsington So
ciety OF the Baptist church were the
guests OF Mrs Clayton Coolidge az
her homo. 2344 Grant avenue, at their
meeting last week. when n most en-
Joyablc afternoon was spont
Following the discussion OF ar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
F|REMEN'S DISPUTE
WILL Be ARBITRATED

Chicago, March 22.-According to an
announcement tonight the 27.000 fire-
men on western roads and the rail
road managers will arrange mode or
adjustment OF their differences by to-
morrow night This Will dispose OF
the technical points regarding repres-
entations and seniority and will leave
the wage dispute open to arbitration
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. March 2S.-Close-Wheat
May. 1ls s-4; July, 1os IL; Septem'
cornNMay. 81 5-s@61 "a; July.
6S 3-4; September. 81 Sd,
Oats-May. 4S is; July. Al [2@
IL SIS: September. 80 1-S@S9 Ia.
Pork-May. $26.10; July, s2715;
Iard-May. s1s.s7 1-s@14o0: July.
$13.771-2; September. s13.6i 1-2.
Ribs-May. S13.S5: July S13.f2 IL;
September. s13.30@13.32 IL.
Bariey-Cash. 5S@67c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
WILL Be A BIG
THING FOR OGDEN
Date of Good Roads Convention Sept &C. This
Year--Many Prominent Men Will Be n Ogden-Event
Prove to Be Of National Importance

candidate for school director shipped
TO Mars. Pa, tho day before election
barrel of beer for tho purpose OF
influencing voters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
1he Great Wide World.

An old dwcller In the hills OF Ar
kansas who had lived all bis life IN
one township recently took a trip TO
Little Rock, forty miles away. and
was full of his subject on his return
by jing." snid he. in poicing hss
Impressions. "if this byar worlds as
big crossways as hit is I'm hyar to
Little Rock hits shore q whopper,'-
Success Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
, O O O Q O O 0 0 O @ c o o 0 c {
eATTLEShlP MAINE
TO BE RAISED

Washington. March 2S-The
battleship Maine. sunk In the
harbor OF Havana. Is 10 be
raised and removed. If the SEN
ate approves a bin passed by
the house today. Under the
proyisions OF the bill II VIII
be possible 10 examine the
wreck to discover the cause OF
the destruction OF the vessel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
DEMOCRATS ARE
NOW REJOICING

Washington, darcb 23.-Thc Massa.
ohusctts congressional election yes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

Never lot a tne mirror stand In the
sunlight, as The backing VIII soiten
and become clouded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-02
WILLIAMS
AUTO SC0RCHERS.
Police Say Post Party Changed
Numbers to Avoid
Arrest.

REIMBURSEMENT or concealnent Of
numbers on automobiles In the Wash
ington Post endurance contest is al
legged by the local police to have pre-
vented action for exceeding the speed
limit, The alleged speeding occurred
Saturday on the. Boulevard, while the
cars We're entering the city.
State Health Commissioner Ennion
G. Williams reported the matter to
the police, stating that he would be
willing to testify that car displaying
the figure was exceeding the limit.
In fact, Dr.. Williams thought the speed
reached forty miles an hour, Chief
Werner was seen and said the affair
would be looked into. The Washing
ton Post party however, left the city
without any arrests having been made.
Mayor Richardson was notified of the
circumstances by DR.. Williams. When
seen last night the Mayor said that he
was satisfied the police did all In their
power to find the driver of the car In
question. According to the Mayors In
formation, the touring cars had been
seen by county officials, and, fearing
trouble, tho numbers had been changed
or concealed, SO that the driver could
not be located
Mayor Richardson Indicated that he
did not intend to take any further ac-
lion In the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-02
.OP EN- COUNT TRY
CLUB morrow
Spot Provided for
Summer by Worlan's Chris
tan Association.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Young Woman's Christian
Association will conduct a country club
during the summer months at Rich
mond Hall, Union Theological Semin-
cry, Ginter Park, where rest and recrea-
ton will be afforded the business wo-
men and girls who must toll through
the long. hot months in the city. The
club will be open daily from A. NJ.
to 10 p. NJ, and swings, hammocks, easy
chairs cozy hooks, tennis courts. cro-
ouet grounds and similar attractions
will be provided for the entertainment
and comfort of the young women and
their friends. An athletic class will
be conducted every Thursday evening,
and there will also be classes in the
interest of culture. Vespers will be
| held under the trees every Sunday
| evening One of the most attractive
features will be that boarding accom-
| modations will be provided, SO that
| groups composed of ten or fifteen
young women can alternate In spend
ing week at the club The club VII!
he formally opened tomorrow evening
when receptions will be held from 5 tc
i Z, and from s to 10 p. NJ. when an adj
| dress will be delivered by Miss Flor.
ence Brown, of the Young Woman's
Christian Association of Washington
The afternoon reception will be in
the nature of shower and contrlbu.
lions such as bed linen, hammocks
!, swings, lawn seats, sofa cushions, etc
will be received, Mrs. s. II. Halves
is chairman of the committee In charge
of the club and Mrs. w. A. Crewes vii
A act as chairman OF the reception com.
j mittee.