davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
MAN THROWN FROM CAR
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES

Lewis landau. charging that he was
viciously assaulted by conductor. and
thrown from a car to the street. began
suit against the United Railroads yes
terday for $4,000 damages. The as
sault took place January Is. 1910. Ian
dau got transfer from a Howard and
Sixteenth to a Mission street car When
he boarded the latter his hat blew off
and he dismounted and took the fol-
lowing. car. He rendered his transfer
Landau states, but the conductor. with
out demanding or giving him an op-
portunity to pay a cash fare. began
punching him in the head and face.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
LEAGUE DISCUSSES
1915 EXPO STATUE
Suggests Figure Similar to
Goddess of Liberty

AT the Outdoor Art league meeting
yesterday afternoon the project sug-
gested some time since by Mrs. Lowell
White to erect a statue to commerce,
holding aloft a light. somewhat after
the order of the statue of liberty in
New York harbor, to be placed on Goat
island for the exposition in 1915, was
discussed, but no plans have been form
ulated as vet
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
PROMINENT A

PROMINENT ATTORNEY DIES - Ventura
March T.-Benjamin T. Williams. a prominent
attorney. died suddenly at his home in this
city early today. He was superior judge for
Is years and was the first district attorney
of the county, serving from 1878 10 1917. His
son. John T. WILLIAMS, is attorney in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Cudahy's Odd Weapon

Here Mrs. Cudahy looked over at the
table near her couch and said:
There il is. See the blood on the
end?'
The thing" to which she had alluded
was an electric searchlight. 1t was
eight inches Iong<and about the thick
ness of mans wrist.
''That was what he hit me with, too"
said Mrs Cudahy. 'I ran as soon as
saw they were beating Mr.. Lillis.
believed they would try to kill me. too
They had rope with them when they
came in and both swore frightfully
/ ran upstairs and stood screaming at
the top of the stairs. Freda, the maid,
came running in with the other serv-
ants She stood with her arms about
me to protect me. They had finished
tying Mr.. Lillis by this time and Mr..
Cudahy came tearing upstairs. He
struck me over the head and in the
left eye''-Mrs Cudahy raised her hand
kerchief to show the swollen eye
land you see what he did"
Both the lid and the eye Immediately
under the lid were deep purple.
Then he rushed downstairs Mrs.
Cudahy went on, land / guess he began
to use the knife on Lillis. I guess
he must have had it with him, although
did not see il when he came in Freda
ran downstairs and came up. telling me
they were cutting Mr. LilliS | cried
Murder" and ran to the telephone. 1t
was 1 who called the police. WouIdn't
you have done the same thing when il
appeared that murder was being COM
mitted? They kept on beating and cut
ting Mr.. Lillis. Mr.. Cudahy would beat
him awhile, and the chauffeur would
cry, Turn him over Then they would
beat him some more.
Chauffeur Has Revolver
-.Freda was in the hall when Fem.
the chauffeur. rushed out again he
had a. revolver in his hand. He pointed
ii at her and she ran. He rushed
upstairs and shook his fist in my face.
screamed. Let's kick the woman out
he cried. but Mr.. Cudahy was too busy
beating Mr.. Lilli> downstairs to pay
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

REBEL ARMY 35 STRONGEST Juan del Sur.
Nicaragua, March 7.-Government spies report
that Generals Mena and Chamorro arrived at
Rama with only 30 men. the others having
deserted during the flight OF the insurgent
trOn
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

How to Mix Good One" Booklet
Free-tells all about mixing drinks.
Sent on request-a postal viii do. A.
p HotaliHg &-Co.. Proprietors of Old
Kirk Whisky. 429-437 Jackson ST.. S. F*
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Cudahy's Victim Is Recovering and Will Not
Prosecute Millionaire Packer
Continued from Page 1

any attention to him. He rushed down
stairs again. Then the police came.
A maid was the only one who would
appear at the Cudahy home In answer
to rings at the doorbell. She sald sne
knew nothing of the whereabouts OF
Moss.
The maid, telling of the affair, salu
she came downstairs on hearing the
noise of the scuff1e in the parlor. She
saw man stretched out on the noor
with a rope about his neck and about
his feet The mans body was nearly
stripped of clothing, she said. His BODY
was bare from the waist down.
Just as the maid arrived at the foot
of the stairs Moss, she says, was pull
ing on the rope about the neck of the
man on the floor and as soon as Moss
saw her standing there he came and
pointed a revolver in her face. She
then, she says, ran back to her room.
Cudahy had on Saturday evening, the
maid said, signified his intentions of
going down town to attend political
meeting Cudahy left the house, she
declared, but he and his chauffeur re-
mained about the yard, both having
removed their shoes.
Policeman Is Silent
Bryan Underwood, the patrolman who
responded to the call to the Cudahy
home, and who later accompanied Cud-
ahy to the police station, declined to
talk of the case today.
Frank +. Snow, acting chief of po-
!, lice, made public Underwood's report
as made to him. Underwood told of
being called TO the Cudahy home at
1890 Sunday morning and of finding
Lillis lying on the floor, bound and
wounded Cudahy had explained Lillis'
condition, the policeman said, by say
ing Lillis was an intruder in the Cud-
ahy home. Lillis was partly disrobed
and part of his clothing was lying
on the floor near him. DIR. Samuel
Ayres, who reached the house ahead
OF the policeman, had said that Lillis
was not dangerously wounded.
j. p Cudahy, accompanied by his
brother Joseph of Omaha, entered the
Office of Attorney Welsh about noon
today The brothers Immediately went
into private Office, where they met
Walsh and New. Five minutes later
j. P Cudahy emerged from the Office
and encountered a number of news
papermen.
Il have nothing to say" Cudahy re-
piled to a dozen queries put to him.
He spoke in low tone. His face was
pale and he appeared to be nervous
and agitated.
You can set at rest many of the
wild rumors that are going around
town" was suggested.
Il must ask you to excuse me-" Gu
daily insisted. My attorneys have adj
vised me not to talk and / will say
nothing at present"
Cudahy then hurried from the office.
GIRLS SANITY QUESTIONED the. second
time within few weeks Florence jenkins. a
young girl. has been sent for examination be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

GIRLS SANITY aUEsTIoNED-For the. second
time within few weeks Florence Jenkins.
young girl. has been sent for examination be-
fore the insanity commissioners. She is await
ing her preliminary hearing before Police
Judge Shortall charge Of grand larceny
for Stealing q diamond sunburst from Mrs
Finis Chrisman, Eddy street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Thinks Chauffeur Bribed

We'll, Fem must have been bribed
by Cudahy. l have always been good
to that boy and Cudahy was always
fussing at him. That Cudahy's going
out of town would have had anything
to do with my riding with Lillis would
be ridiculous. Cudahy often says he is
going out of town and then never goes.
He probably does that nine times out
of 10 times.
Friday the car was unloaded and in
the afternoon We took a ride. The
weather was fine and we sped over the
road. Saturday Lillis said I should see
the car tried out again. We went out
Saturday afternoon and then drove to
the country club for dinner. Then we
decided to go down to the Baltimore,
instead, which we did. We stayed there
only long enough to eat and then went
out. AS we went out / said to Mac,
the head waiter, that he should Lillis'
new car.
I'VE went riding in the evening
again. When we came home Mr.. Lillis
was going to drive away when ] asked
him TO come into the house. We went
into the library. downstairs. and had
Mr. Cudahy''-Mrs. Cujahy always called
him Mr.. Cudahy-'rushed into the room.
He must have come into the house
through the billiard room He was ac-
companied by Fem (Johann Moss), the
chauffeur. They seized Mr.. Lillis and
began beating him. Mr.. Cudahy had a
thing that he uses in the car and he
beat Mr.. Lillis over the head with it,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
DIR. DUNLOP MOORE
IS UNDER ARREST

Conttnzed from Page One
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
torneys in the apartments of Alexande
New, his attorney.
Mrs. Cudahy's Statement

a score of newspapermen sought Mrs.
Cudahy at the packers palatial home in
the South side in an attempt to get a
statement.
Mrs. Cudahy, in telling of her hus-
bands attack upon Lillis. declared it
was the elimination of a long line of
brutal treatment. This last act, She
said. would result in the separation of
herself and husband.
Mrs Cudahy was lying on a daven-
port in her room as she made her state
ment One of her eyes was badly
swollen.
This was done Saturday night" she
said, and 1 have no desire to receive
visitors today. 1t was a terrible thing
that occurred. And. it was all caused
by an automobile, a new runabout that
Mr. LiIlis had just ordered"
Mrs Cudahy then told the story of
the attack. Her husband she said, at
tended by his chauffeur, Johann Moss
had found Lillis and Mrs. Cudahy al
the Cudahy home.
1T was last Friday" said Mrs. Gu
daily. that Mr. Lillis received his new
runabout. 1 had the first ride in the
other one and told Mr.. Lillis l wanted
the first ride in this one.
He said 1 should have it. / told
Fem, our chauffeur, that day that Lillis
had gotten his new car and that 1 was
to have ride in it. Incidentally, l re-
marked that Cudahy was going out OF
town, down to Grainfield. Kan, 1 be-
lieye to look at some cattle.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
0. S. |. SUSPECT
IS ARRESTED

SALT LAKE, Aug 29.-Wlth the
arrest Of Robert Lanler by Chief OF
Police John ]. Quinn at Butte yes
terday Chief Special Agent Joseph
Jones OF the o. S. L. believes the
second OF the two men who held up
the Oregon Short Line passenger train
at ogden June q has been captured.
The other man believed to have been
implicated In the robbery is Thom'
as Blackburn, who was arrested in
this city three weeks ago Ever since
the robbery Chief Jones has had these
two men under suspicion from de-
scTiDtlons given by the trainmen and
others who were held up on the train,
and he has been searching for the
two men with the result that both
are now under arrest.
Lanier was taken into custody on
Saturday evening. He was working
in the mines when found by the
Butte officers. He is known 10 have
been in the smoking car Of the train
held up, but stoutly maintains his
innocence of the robbery. Special
Agent w. T. Knowles. who received
the telegram from Chief Quinn. wired
Chief Jones ar Cache Junction. and
it Is probable that Chief Jones will
continue on to Butte this afternoon
to bring Lanier to Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SALTAIR DIVER
DIES FROM INJURIES

SALT LAKE, Aug. 29.-Charles j.
Stenbom. 80 years old living ut $50
Fourth East street, died Sunday as
the result OF an injury he suffered
ono week ago by diving into the wa
ters of the lake at Saltair Beach,
striking his head upon the sandy bot
tom and fracturing his spine.
Stenbom was at the resort with
a number of friends He was an eX'
pert swimmer and his friends felt no
apprehension when he said he would
dive into the water from railing OF
the pier. He dived and struck the
bottom. He was strangling when he
came to the surface and his friends
helped him from the water and call
Cd a physician He was taken to ST
Marks hospital Though he was max
ing little progress he had suffered
but little pain and the end was not
expected
Stenbom had been employed as a
clerk for the ID. & r. G railroad.
coming here some time ago from
Colorado He had worked for the
road at Buena Vista, Colo, for near
" eight years before coming here,
A widow and his mother are living.
The body was shipped TO Buena Wis
Ia yesterday for burial.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
TiNTlC DIVIDENDS
DUE COMING MONTHS

The month OF September makes It's
bow to the world Thursday, and with
this month should come numerous
mining dividends for the third quar-
ter Of 1910. Among the organizations
confidently looked to during this
monthSfor profit distribution are the
Grand Central, Iron Blossom, Colorado
and Sioux Consolidated OF the Tintic
district
One car OF very fine orc a day is
the shipment at present from the
Grand Central. and there is little ques-
ton OF tho companys ability to de
clare dividends. The Victoria com
any, usually In line with the Grand
Central when it comes TO profits. is ex-
ending a Good sum on revaming the
mine for more economical endeavor.
and no disappointment will be felt
should the directors pass the .divi-
dendS on this account The Colorado
has been making substan ial ship
monts of late, although no definite
idea has been given in regard TO the
value of the ore, and there Is no rea-
son 10 expect the directors to fail In
posting the usual amount per share
The Iron Blossom, during June. Is re-
ported to have netted 100000, and dur
Ing July the profits are understood to
have been S71 1000, this in the face,
too, OF heavy development expenses
This company, therefore, should be In
a decidedly healthy financial state.
Very little has been said for months
about tho Sioux. but those friendly
to the company believe the improved
value of the ore lately has enabled
the management TO accumulate
enough ready cash TO more than meet
Its regular quarterly dividend require
mentS.
Some of these quarterly meetings
are going to develop another Tinuc
dividend payer or two, for in several
new spots results arc reported which
look mighty favorable for initial profit
distribution soon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
FORESTERS
ARE IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.--Forty
employees OF the forest service are
IN hospitals as a result oil injuries
received In lighting fires in the
northwest Many arc dead and some
Gave been blinded in their endeayors
10 check the flames.
The Information was received by
the forest service from the deputy
forester at Missoula, Mont. He ask
ed whether the l;oyornment could
pay the hospital expenses OF the In
jared men. He was Informed that
this could not be done, Under an
order issued by Secretary Wilson OF
the department of agriculture the for
eStry employees are entitled to med
ical supplies, but IL was stated spe-
cldcally that this should not include
surgical attention OF hospital fees.
Forest officials take little encour-
Bgement from the reports from the
northwest received at the bureau dur
ine the day Although a number Of
fires are said 10 be under con .rol. the
fact that they are still burning causes
no little concern, as a repetition OF
last Saturdays hurricane might re-
suit In the flames breaking out anew.
The weather bureaus report, how
ever. says that heavy rains are prev
alent in the stricken district.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
EVENING Standard TUESDAY 80
ACC | D { n I s
TO PEOPLE
OF ROY

Yesterday was a day of accidents
for the littlc town OF Roy Physicians
were called In al, of the cases.
Mrs, Rhoda Alfred. a lady co years
OF age, drove TO the depot In buggy
with her grandson While approach
Ing the station the old family horse
became frl2htened at the engine and
ran away. The buggy was overturned
and Mrs, Alfred and tho boy thrown
Violently to the ground
The boy escaped injury but Mrs
Alfred was badly bruised about the
back and hips. She Is now confined
TO her bed under a doctors care, The
buggy wns completely demolished.
Tessic Dalton, an employe OF the
Wright canning factory stepped In
q hole that had been broken through
the floor falling heavily. The right
leg was broken above the knee and
a physician hnd to take her In charge
Miss Dalton Is about 20 years old and
her home is In southern Utah,
While on his way home from Salt
Lake In the evening. Tracy Palmer
aged 27, In some iDeXplIcablc way
fell from his wagon and a wheel pass
ed over one of his legs, breaking il
Just below the knee. Friends aided
Mr., Palmer to his home.
1t was reported that the injured
ones are getting along nicely.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

decree of divorce from Jacob and
the decree stated that he should pay
her $50 a month alimony and $50 at
torney fees. Josephine states that
Jacob has failed TO comply with the
dectcc ann jsle desires The Judge To
hrng him into court TO explain why
be fails to obey tho order.
SOME GRocERs DON'T LIKE oo.
DEN-When grocer tries to force
some outside flour on you. just re-
member that grocer is working
Hgainst Ogden. =
David Eccles landed in New York
yesterday and Is expected here the
end of the week. r.-
Seaser Grocery e Meat Market re,
open their meat market Sept. lst Low
prices and courteous treatment as.
sured 2644 Madison Ask Fred.
Gone to Los Angcles.-Georso Por-
ter and family departed for Los An.
Geles, Sunday, to spend the winter In
that city
Dainty fountain specials, every day.
at Wards spacious parlors. Two
stores. =
Heaton Klrkendan Undertaking Co
Lady attendant Both phones. $50. -
Death OF George Cherry-George
Cherry. aged 81 years, died at 7
o'clock this morning at the family
residence in Roy OF typhoid fever. He
is survived by a wife and two chill
dren A short funeral service will
be held at o'clock Wednesday al
tcrnoon at the home and the body
will bo shipped TO Lewiston, Cache
county, for burial, on Wednesday.
Delicious pastry goods at Wards.
Always fresh. Two stores Both
phones. 279. =
Always the best Lewis Good Coal ="
For 5000 John X. Horton has sold
to \ Z Horton a part of lot 4. block
l6, plat b. ogden City survey
100 loads dirt wanted Mt the Fair
Grounds See II. NJ Rowe, over the
Standard office,
YOUR CHOICE OF any trimmed hat
from summer stock, s1.e9. La Modc
Millinery. MOVED from $50 cath ST.
to 2f3S Wash. Ave
Emil c Stein OF Evanston. Wyom-
ing. and Florence Gift of Salt Lake,
have been Issued license TO marry
Better I'll your coal bin with Lewis
Good Coal. Phone li9
Joseph F. Smith, president of the
Mormon church. after 4 tour OF Eu'
rome, reached New York Monday
Expert Kodak Finishing Leave
your films today and get your prints
tomorrow. Films and photo supplies
for sale Tripp New address 246o
Washington Ave
DR.. Fernlund wishes TO announce to
his friends and patrons that he has
removed his Office 10 40 25th. over
the Utahna drug storo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
HETCH= HETCHY IS
UNCERTAIN SCHEME

San Francisco, August 30.-Mayor
=. H. Mccarthy yesterday expressed
his convict on chat the permit giycne
by the late Secretary of the Interior
James r. Garfield, 10 the city of San
Francisco, TO OBJ ain a water supply
from the Hetch.Hetohy valley in the
Slerras, was not worth the paper 1t
was written on He said President
Taft had shown this quite clearly TO
the san Francisco delegation that
went to Washington recently TO op-
pose Secretary Ballinger's action for
the revocation of the Garfield grant
He gave the President credit for
suggesting the compromise that was
adopted OF a board OF army engi-
neers 10 ascertaip whether the
Hetch-Fetchy supply was necessary
10 the city.
Recently the voters of the city au-
lhorlzed a bond issue OF $45,0oo.0o0
for the Hetch- -Hetchy waterworks.
The mayor says this vote will be In
effective unless congress passes an
act assuring the city's right TO this
supply. lie says Taft has promised
his support 10 such n measure, II the
report of the army engineers is faY-
Orable
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Rail ROAD
. EXPENSES
Are Greatly Increased,
According to RpIa of
the Santa Fe

Chicago, Aug 3O-It would cost
S579 100000 to reproduce the Santa
Fe railroad system. according TO tho
testimony OF E. p Ripley, who was
again In the witness chair when the
interstate commerce rate hearing was
resumed In tho federal building today.
The hearing Is for the purpose Of
determining the Justice or otherwise
of tho freight rate advance which tho
railroads have schedcled for Noyem-
Der |.
On the evidence addltced tho COM
nilsson viii rulo for OF against the
advance. Mr. Ripley added that ap.
pToSimately $iS000.O0O of the rail
roads property was represented by
franchises. He stated that. for the
year 1910. tho road would pay $1,000
coo for labor in excess OF the sum
paid the previous year.
Mr. Ripley estimated increases In
operating expenses at $5.200,0OO for
the fiscal year 1910, as compared with
1909 Cost of maintenance OF way
during the same period increased
$l60o.000 he su,d
"Out OF each dollar received by the
road about 80 per cent goes back TO
the general public in one way or an
other said Mr., Ripley
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
DIES At THE AGE
CT rs YEARS

Mrs Caroline Meyers, aged IS
years, died at 1880 TINS morning at
the home OF her sOn-in-law, Cornell.
ius Osborn, 2254 Madison avenue.
Tho cause of death was general debil-
ity, due TO the woman's age.
The deceased was the widow of the
late Thomas Meyers. She was born
at Dahlsuop, sweden. August g. 1885.
She Joined the LatterDay Saints in
her native land and immigrated 10
Utah in 1873. having resided in OG-
den ever since Mrs. Meyers is sur
ylyed by one son, Solomon A. Lindh,
and several grandchildren.
The funeral services Will be held
Thursday at 2 o'clock in the after
noon at the Osborn residence The
remains may be viewed at the home
on the day of the funeral between
the hours OF 10 and o'clock. The
interment will be in the ogden City
cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
| N ,JU R E D IN
A FREIGHT
W RECK

Six men were injured yesterday nf'
ternoon when a Union Pacific freight
train was wrecked AT Hillside, Wyo.,
about sixty miles east of Green River.
The wreck was caused by the break
Inc of the air hose, The caboose of
the train in which the injured men
were riding was deralled and almost
totally demolished.
The train was eastbound and was
travelling at fast rate OF speed when
the breaking of the air hose caused
the caboose to leave the track ard
tonple down small cmbankment. In
the caboose were George Mccullough,
George Jones and George Grant OF
Carney, Neb.. Timothy Hurst OF Pro-
yo. Utah. c. Cragun Of Ogden and w.
S. Kinney OF Springfield Mo. The
last three men were employed as ban
ana caretakors They were the most
severely injured and were conveyed
from the scene OF the wreck TO hos
pital at Rock Springs, Wyo
w. s. Kinney is tho only one of the
men whose injuries might he termed
OF a serious nature Kinney had his
left leg badly wrenched and suffered
number OF severe bruises on the
back. Unless there are internal In
juries which have not yot become
evident, he will recover.
The injuries to the other men con
sist OF bruises and are not Of a seri
Gus character. Cragun, the ogden
man, was bruised about the hips and
hands, but is In no danger,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
E,res Under Control.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug 29-At 6
O'Clock tonight the Spokesman-Re-
view received the following by tele-
phone from its correspondents at st.
Marics. Idaho:
only three fires are burning in tho
region tributary TO ST Morics and
all OF those arc practically under con.
troll The blaze which started Yester-
day nenr Ross Lake on the north fork
OF the Cover d'Alenc river Is small
and no danger Is aptic'patcd from II.
"A fire Is still burning south Of st
Maries on Alder Creek but It is trav-
cling slowly and large force IS fight
Ing II
"No effort is being made to In
crease the force OF firo fighters by
men from the outside althouch every
available man In this district Is in
use