davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

kept up until about o'clock, when =
vote was called for and taken, result
Ing In the bill passing by a vote of
70 for ANA 10 against The bill car
liei the emergency clause by vote
Of 81 10 6. 1t will probably be signed
BY the governor tomorrow when It.
viii become a law.
The Vote on Final Passage
Those who voted in favor Of the
bin We're
Allen, beeler, Blair Brownlec,
Chapman, Covllle, Cordell, Cunning
ham, Cutd, Denton, Echols, Graham,
Gouldng. Keys, l.andrum, Mitchell,
Moore. Morris, Newell Redwine, Rus
sell, Smith, strain, Sorrel. TAYLOR.
Thomas, Updegratf, Soldani and War.
rem Total--29
Those voting against the bill were;
Billups, Eggerman, Franklin, Mem
minger. Stafford, stewart, Williams
Hatchett and Yeager.
Absent and not voting:
Davis. Potter, Roddle and Wynne.
Those who voted against the emer-
gency section were.
Eggerman, Hatehett, Stafford, Stew
art and Yeager.
New Bills introduced
Six bills were introduced In the
senate yesterday afternoon, as fol'
lows
by Allen. authorizing the warden
Of the state penltentiary to purchase
the necessary implements 10 work
convcts on county roads in the va
rious counties. The bill carries an
appropriation Of 10000; by Yeagcr,
authorizing the leasing Of lands be
longing to minors fors oil and gas
mining purposes, and prescribing pro
coedings therefor. aud validating oil
and gas mining leases; by Billups, llo
yiding for the summoniDg OF grand
and petit jurors and Witnesses by
phone, mail, telegram and orally, by
Cunningham, prescribing the practice
and procedure for the trial by jury OF
issues Of fact In causes brought in the
supreme court while exercising IT'S
original jurisdiction, the empanellng
! jnry and certifying such issue TO some
! district court In convenient county
for trial; by Williams. making an ap.
preparation OF 10000 for The installa'
llon OF a heating plant and electric
lights in the new building at the
! Southwestern normal nj Weatherford /.
By Sorrells. AUTHORIZING the state
game and fish warden to suspend op-
erations OF section 2, article T. chap
! ter 10, Of the session laws OF 1903
on petition OF 25 per cent of the
people In any locality, until such time
I us the people vote ii IN operation
again.
House Afternoon Session
The afternoon session OF the house
yesterday was yer. brief, and but III
lie business was transacted.
The committee on labor and arbi
! tration reported unfayorably on tht
bin BY McDuffee, Moore and Murphy
to prevent transference of claims K
persons outside Of the state for col
lection against persons inside th'
state designed chiefly 70 protect rail-
= read laborers from garnlshment o
wages at a distance so great that the.
could not defend their cases. Thu
reason assigned by the committee TO
killing the bin was that slmila
, measule had already been Introduces
IN the senate.
Argument on third reading OF tn
!, Harrison bill requiring labelling Q
convict made goods. was resumed
and the bill referred back to commit
tee for a minor technical amendment
The house at first recessed, TO q
5 low several important committees t
I get TO work. and then adjourned ovr
until | o'clock today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

Toley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trou.
BILE that Is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. II inyigorates the entire
system and strengthens the kidneys
80 they eliminate the impurities from
the blood. Backache. rheumatism.
kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
ruLsAs FRUIT OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 2S-Frult experts
have been making a careful investi.
CATION of the fruit outlook In Tulsa
county for the coming season and they
report that never has there been such
a promise for great yields Of all
fruits az at this time. The extreme
ly cold weather has worked havoc
with the parasites which have for a
number Of years been injuring fruit
trees. while at the same time the
freezes we're not severe enough to az
feet the fruit All growers antici
pate in particular bumper yields Of
Strawberries, cherries, peaches and
apples. A4FsasasH ts,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
special 10 Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Okla. Jan. 2S--The trial
Of perry Brewer and son, Jesse. for
the murder of stanley Wear. deaf
mute, In pitched battle between the
families. south Of Asher on the morn.
Ing OF April 20. last. began In superior
court Thursday.
The battle In which Wear was kill
ed was the result OF fend OF two
ycnrs' standing.
f'hc.i wra- wag ehot dead his y
year old step son took the gun, load
ed II and shot Perry Brewer. who was
leupposea!g MORALLY Wounded Dlll
i bo reeoTefeil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

will draw two per cent interest de-
posted In the books OF the depositors
once in each year. No person will be
allowed 10 have a balance in a postal
bank In excess of $500, exclusive Of
accumulated interest.
Funds received BY postal savings
banks are to be deposited In banks
subject to public supervision as near
ly as practicable In the neighborhood
In which the funds are received at
the rate of interest not less than IA
per cent
The deposits are to be distributed
among the local banks on the basis
Of tne capital and surplus, and the
banks may give indemnity bonds to
insure the safety and prompt pay
ment Of deposits. AT its option any
bank may deposit collateral security
subject to the approval of the board
In the event that banks refuse 10
receive postal deposits on the terms
prescribed, the funds may be depos-
tied with the treasurer Of the United
States.
Provision Is made for the mainte
nance Of a reserve fund not more In
amount than 10 per cent of the total
funds deposited. Interest and profits
accruing from deposits or invest
ment OF postal savings are to be APP
piled to the payment Of expenses OF
administration and any excess is to
be covered into the treasury as a
mart of llostal revenues
All statutes relating to the safe
keenng of and proper accounting Of
public moneys are made applicable
to such funds and the postmaster
general may require postmasters or
thcir assistants to give any addition
al bonds deemed necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
Don't Get AL Run Down.

Weak and miserable II you have
kidney or bladder trouble, headache,
pains In the back. and feel tired all
over aud want q pleasant herb cure,
try Mother Grays AUSTRALIANS
LEAF. As a regulator 1t has 20
equal. All druggists, soc. Ask today.
Sample FREE Address. The Mother
Gray Co. lie Roy. y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
NAMES OKLAHOMA P0sTMAsTERs


Washington, d. c., Jan. 81 The
President sent the following nomIna-
tions for Oklahoma postmasfegs to
the senate: Edmond Arnold, Holden
Vile; Elijah Norvall, Wynnewood;
Herbert Caldwell. Hinton; Jesse Ra.
mcy, Porter. and Arthur j Plnnkeit,
porum
The senate confirmed the appoint
ment Of Harry q GiIstrap 10 be
posimsstc; at Chandler, Okla. to sue
coed himself
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
LAST CHAPTER IN
A oUAOHUPLe MURDER.

Kansas City, Dec. 29-At the farm
of Mrs. Emellne Bernhardt who was
killed three weeks ago, the livestock
and all the personal property was
sold at auction. The farm was the
scene OF a mysterious quadruple muir
DER. The bodies OF Mrs. Bernhardt.
ber son George, Thomas Morgan and
James Graves were found two or
three days after they had been slain.
Nearly a thousand persons attended
the auction, Farmers from thirty
miles distant drove through the mud
TO be present and bid on the farm
implements and household effects.
Among the bidders was John Feagle,
who was arrested and held as a sus-
pect, but later Was released
Feagle first attracted attention at
the sale by bidding on a double,tree.
He then made several other small
purchases. With the sale, probablg
what is the last chapter In the MUIR
der mystery WAS written. for the of
flcers have no clcw 10 the criminal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
SEC. KNOX
is WARL|KE
He Is in Favor of a
BIoodIeSS W ar
With Japan

Washington. Dec. 29-Sccretary Of
State Knox was in a warlike mood
today, Following a visit u the White
House, he declared he was In favor
OF taltlnG Japan on first for three faSt
rounds OF the bloodiest kind OF fight
ing. The secretary had had n long
talk with the President He seemed
hardly prepared for the onslaught of
the reporters as he reached the eX-
ecutiVe office door
DO You favor war with Japan
he was asked.
Il do favor II. he replied, pro
sided. however. that there are no SOL
diers on either side except newspaper
reporters.
Have YOU any particular favorites
In the profession You would like TO
put in the front rank2' some one
asked.
No" said the secretary. 81 am
not playing fayorltes. Put them all
In the front rank. Leave them all
there"
''Why did the state department sup
press the report OF an attack on Vice
Consul Williamson by two Japanese
and a Chlnaman in Manchuria,' asked
a particularly brave young man.
"All / know about that" answered
the secretary. "is what l read in the
papers this month
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
DENS| I \ OF
POPULA A I ION
Rhode Island Is at the
Head of the List and
Nevada at Bottom

Washington. Dec. 29.-Rhode ISL.
and has 5035 persons TO the square
mile. thus. according to census bu.
reau figures. leading the list Of states
In the matter of density of popula-
ton. Nevada. with only seven.tenths
OF person TO the mile. finds a place
at the lower end of the table giving
these facts
Second in the density list. Mass
achusetts supports 4lS.S persons to
the square mile; New Jersey. 1917;
Connecticut, 331.3 and New York,
1912. The other states possessing
more than 100 to the mile are:
Pennsylvania. 171 Maryland. 1903 {;
Ohio. III; Delaware. 103, and Illinois.
1907.
Wyoming. boosting l IL persons to
the mile. more than doubles Nevada,
while Arizona with Is stands third
from the bottom.
Montana, New Mexico. Idaho. Utah.
Oregon. South Dakota, Colorado and
North Dakota all have fewer persons
than ten to the mile.
OF the states of large population.
Washington takes the lead in the
growth OF density, having advanced
from IS TO III per square mile in
the last ten years. thus taking a
place between Kansas with 1915 and
Nebraska with 155 Washington eX-
ceeds her neighbor Oregon with sew
EN- persons to the mile. by more
than ten and even surpasseS Cali
fornla with 1872
Idaho increased from 10 to 80 and
Oklahoma from ia TO 239.
The figures for other states are:
Indiana. 75.3; Kentucky, SO; Mich
iean 1879; Missouri. 479; New Hamp-
shire. Al; North Carolina. l5.3;
Georgia. 44..4; Wisconsin. 422; Ala
bama. i1.7 Iowa. 40; Vermont, 80;
Mississippi. 3SS; Louisiana, 36.5: Ar
kansas. 80; Minnesota. 25.f: Maine,
21S, Texas, 14.S and Florida, 1a.7.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
LACKED COURAGE
TO KILL HIMSELF

New York, Dec. 29-Dominic
Brandt. laborer, decided last night
that he wished 10 live no longer. So
he took q seyen-shot % calibre re-
yclver from his pocket, pointed 1t at
his head and pulled the trigger. But
as he fired he changed his mind and
ducked. The bullet passed over his
head
Stin resolved TO die. he fired again,
but the sub-conscious desire to live
was stronger yet and he ducked again.
The bullet furrowed his scalp.
Surprised TO find himself still alive,
he aimed the next bullet at his head,
and third time ducked involuntarlly
When Policeman Meade found him he
was looking at the revolver with a
puzzled air.
What's the matter with YOU. any
way?' asked Meade.
Il was crazed In the head" ans
weTed Brandt.
At Bellevue hospital 1t will require
a period OF observation to determine
II his diagnosis is correct
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
IS
ON In HONDURAS

New Orleans, Dec. 29.-Reports
here late last night say that revo-
luton has broken out in Honduras
and that fighting Is going on along
the Northumberland border
twenty miles below Cape GraciaS, Me
araGua.
The forces arc being led. according
10 the wireless reports. by General
Lee Christmas, who was to have met
! 500 men, many of them Americans,
on the Nlcaraguan border with forty
days provisions. Ii Is known that the
DayIla government moved So 900 In sill
yer from Puerto Cortez to Ceiba, and
the latter city is believed TO be the
objective point of the advancing rev.
olutlonists.
The reports indicate that the great.
er part of the fighting is about twenty
miles from Cape Gracias, Nicaragua,
but on the Honduras side.
It Is understood that the planned
attack Is for Christmas 10 force his
way inland. while General Bonlla at
tacks Ceiba from the Puerto Cortez
side. leaving the Hornet. which Is
said TO he heavily armed now, at Puer.
to Cortez, while that port is held un-
der her guns.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
SYSTEm PROPOSED FOR
SElSmOGRAPH STATION

Washington, Dec "a plan for a
comprehensive system OF earthquake
obseryations at weather stations
through installation Of seismographs
ut from ten TO twenty stations has
been urged on congress by Chief VIII
us Moore, OF the weather bureau.
There is already such an instrument
" the bureau office at Washington
snd from another source, backed by
scientific bodies, movement has
sprung up for the creation OF seiS-
geographic bureau. ut cost OF about
100000. together with a proposal for
3 scismographic laboratory at the
Smithsonian institute.
Professor Moore has advIsed the
hodse committee on agriculture that
II congress Will authorize him 10 place
these Instruments in San Francisco
end other OF his stations. the govern
ment need for seismographlc data can
Just as well be met by the weather
lnreau observers. with almost no eX
pCnse, as against the inauguration OF
on elaborate seismographical bureau
az great expense. He says u would
not cost the weather stations over
$500 per instrument the buildings
and observers being already under
employ Professor Moore contends
that every constructing engineer
wants TO know from what direction
quake waves come, so that he car
make his buildings earthquake proof
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
Ii AIRING Up
A BAD MESS
Judge Blair Continues
Campaign in Adams
County, Ohio

West Union. o.. Dec. 29-The In
vestigation into the wholesale vote
buying in Adams county is tu be
continued throughout the special
grand jury indefinitely. This state
men was made from the bench today
by Judge Blair. whose vigorous action
has brought out the facts In the coun-
ty~wide scandal. Judge Blair said:
After we have had a general In,
Vestlaation of all the townships In the
county, / shall call before me the
workers of both parties from every
township and submit to them the lists
of those who have been indicted.
will tell them that they must have
knowledge who they are. | shall de-
mand that they designate every pur-
chasablo voter In their precincts and
/ shall put special detectives In the
field to bring these men In. II any
workers refuse TO disclose the names
of those whose votes he has bought,
l will bring the Flowers in TO tes-
tify against MIN, We are going to
clean up Adams county as II has not
been cleaned since the civil war;
One hundred and six additional in
dictments were reported by the grand
jury today, bringing the total of those
indicted thus far to 99S. Forty-one
men have taken advantage of Judge
Blalr'S promise OF leniency TO all who
would come In and confess without
having been indicted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

we'll & Richards has returned TO his
home In Salt Lake City after weeks
surveying Of a tract OF 10,500 acres
bought at the recent government land
sale by a group OF twenty Salt Lake
Citizens, The land lies between Cot
tonwood and Antelope creeks. respect
lively four and eight miles east OF The
odore. and was located and purchased
through Representative Rock NJ.
Pope. whose home Is in this town. IL
is directly south Of the farfamed Blue
Bench. only the Duchesne river With
its valley, here about two miles wide.
Intervening. Two-thIrds OF the tract
Is good agricultural land, but WAS
never filed upon by homcsteaders be-
cause OF the great cost of irrigation
as compared with nearly all of the
other benches in the former Ulntah
Indian reservation Several hundred
acres, In scattered fractions. lie be-
low the Gray mountain (Indian) and
Antelope djtches. both finished, or the
Lott ditch. which Is now building. En-
ginecr Caldwell's survey. just complete
ed. was merely TO establish the boun-
daries and ascertain the approximate
number OF irrlgable acres. 1t Is un-
derstood that he will shortly return
and locate the most feasible route
foa a canal 10 irriGate tho entire
tract
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
FIVE ARRAIGNEO ON
BURGLARY CHARGES

Salt Lake. Dec, 29.-Fiyc of the
alleged burglars recently captured by
Salt Lake police and detectives were
arraigned before Judge Whitaker.
Wednesday afternoon.
Frank C. Harmon. one of the six
arrested few minutes after the rob
berry of the Lyon Richardson gro
Gerry store, 351 South West Temple
street, on the night OF December Is,
was the first TO enter his plea OF not
guilty. He waived a preliminary hear
Ing and was held to the district court
for trial, his bonds being placed at
l,500
In the cases of Larry Hanlon. Jim
Curry, Edward Kelly and William
Jones, the four men who were arrest
ed Monday night on the charge of rob
bing the West Mail order house. II
West South Temple street. indlct.
mentS charging burglary in the second
degree were read 10 each, and each
man entered plea of not guilty. In
all four cases the bond of the defend
ant was fixed at s1.500 and the cases
continued for resettIng January o.
All of the defendants who pleaded
To the charge of burglary were re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
KIDNAPER
|DENT 7 IF IED D
Six-Year-Old Boy Points
Out the Man Who
Took Him

New York. Dec 29-Giacomo Crimi,
a 27year-old Italian. is In a cell at
police headquarters awaiting further
examination on a kidnapping charge.
He was one of seventeen prisoners
taken BY men under command of
Lieut.. Vachrls OF the Italian squad
In raid last night, on an Elizabeth
street grocery. where the detectives
were informed they might be able to
round up some other lddnaperS.
Within a short time after the raid.
six-yearold Guiseppi Di Stefano picked
Criml out of the line of prisoners as
the man who kidnapped him from the
home Of his parents on Elizabeth
street last summer.
The child, who was returned to his
homo In q carriage q week after his
capture. could not identify any of the
other prisoners. Giacomo Crimis
brother. Giuseppe. whom the police
desired TO question further In pur-
suing their investigations today, was
also detained.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
White Girl
A PR|S()NER
Held by japanese in
a House in Seattle,
Washington

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 29.-May Har-
ris, an lSyear.old white girl. who
was rescued from Japanese captors
Christmas day, was committed 10 the
state hospital for the insane at Sieli.
accom- by lunacy commission In the
superior court yesterday.
The girl had disappeared several
months ago and had been held a pris-
oner in hotel In the Japanese quar-
ter On Christmas morning she man
aged 10 reach telephone and I'M
plored the police To come to her res
cue. The police searched the build
ins, three times and at last broke
down the door OF small back room,
where they found her in a helpless
condition.
The girl told the examining physi-
clan yesterday that she had been CIV
Ell drugs and sake by the Japanese
and had been beaten when she be-
came rebellIous.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
WORLD MARKE is
HARTMAN AND OTHER
STOCKS ARE STRONGER

New York, Dec 29.-The feature OF
the opening of the stock market was
the strength OF Canadian Pacific and
Southern Railway. pfd., which gained
"a and ! Ia respectively, In the
active list gains OF substantial frac'
tons to a point were the rule. Some
heaviness was shown in United States
Steel at the opening. but that stock
soon recovered It's loss.
Sentiment became more cheerful
when the market failed to make It's
usual downward dip following tho
opening and there was a we'll distri6-
utcd demand for stocks which was
reflected In higher prices ail around.
The southern group OF stocks was es-
pecially strong.
The broad and comprehensive ad-
vance in the market was we'll main
tained throughout the morning SOS,
sion on small volume OF business,
the movement being materially assist
ed ~. extensive short coverings. The
coalers, Hartman and other issues
In the same class were we'll taken at
rising prices.
Bonds were irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
RESCUINC
A WORKMAN
Who Is Buried Alive in
Stag at FL Paso
SmeIter

El Paso, Texas, Dec. 29.-Efforts
of the rescuers at the Stag dump of
the El Paso Smelter early this morn
ing were directed toward the release
OF Euslvo Aguillar, the only living
man remaining in the dump. Aguillar
has been pinned under a mass of the
Stag for nearly Is hours. but it able
to talk with his resCuers
Progress Is unusually slow from the
fact that every bit of the Stag must
be removed from the tunnel in the
dump with long handled hoes. II Ia
expected that Aguillar will be releas-
ed some time today.
Six is the total OF the death list
in Yesterdays explosion when the ac-
cidental discharge Of nearly 1000
pounds of powder buried score OF
workmen engaged in burrowing Into
the huge pile OF Stag to secure mater
ial for railroad ballast. Four bodies
still remain In the dump.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
STRANGE CASE OF
A YOUNG BOY

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Dec. ga puzzle
to the court of Justice and the immi-
grafton officials here Is the case OF a
boy about II years old arrested on
a charge OF stealing money from a
locker of the Copper Queen smelter.
The defendant, supposed to be Con-
rad Molino, cannot read or write, and
is a deaf mute. He Is apparently an
Indian-MeXican from Honduras and
knows only the most primitive signs
indicating the need of food and
sleep. All efforts have failed to make
him understand the charge against
him.
Judge Rice. before whom he ap-
peared. entered n plea OF not guilty
and then, for lack of any law govern
ing the case. discharged the prisoner
who was then turned over 10 the i'm
migration authorities here. NOW these
officers cannot prove the prisoner is
an alien. so he is on their hands
awaiting instructions from Washing
ton.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
DEATH OF MRS. HILL.
ONE OF THE PIONEERS.

Kaysville. Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Mary Ben
nett Hnl died at her home in South
Weber last night after long illness.
the cause of death being old age and
general debility. She was the daugh-
ter of James and Ellen Bennett and
was born IN Lancastershire. England.
January 10, 1891 She joined tho
Mormon church In England and came
TO this country when she was young
girl. Having settled in Kaysyille with
her parents about 1850, she had made
her home here up to the time OF her
death Her husband died about three
years ago She leaves six children,
three sons and three daughters, mono
of whom live In Kaysvllle.