davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
&crmiidte tclearapIiidDc Sepciden

OH E%ittsbure, Ya., fiirdJtei llall
gfcben Shuben, iobalo Ole ocrtiaer
G%isltaulm0en lit Den SliiIlen bcinl
Gintreten oon lbouuetter bred,en,
i,tib Die understanding lit eriltdlt
rsrocn, bic Stanmgen ourd) Ipda.
nit Sprensllngen 3it beicitigen.
Tas yWorris 9ropn COLLEGE"
tine Gr5iebimgsunita;t iiir atcacr in
atlanta. 8a., 6ranntc aeitcrn abcnb
nleocr.
SM Qbilnbelphin babclt lid, oic
llrifenoen Northumberland &C
ieru pielc 9(ilsihreitungeil 5u Sdul.
hen tofliren laiien utb perIfieoene
GIcrbaftlingen pttrben porsenommen.
|Grau 8. 8. q. Belmont, mel6e i'm
Sntereiie Der Striferinnen mirft,
miro morgen BORT ernartet.
Sn Der l%lmgebi,ne bon Eunr.
%iutaipap, ga, iin6 mGbreno Der leb.
ten feds @od,en tiidt lpenieer, ols
100 grfranfitneen an ben Maierf
einsetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12

mllr0cn nltI1enomnlcn. Nndl ser %cr.
ionmlrrg belpirtbctc oic ErGiiocntil,
Gie &ereInsmitglieocr. .
Wetger- 9eiun9perein."
Ser yWteBeer . @elorgpereiu belt
aeitern Nbenb cine iebr gut beiud)tc
Singitunbe inter Seitun9 Don Eroi.
8. AriIppel i'll 2oui& Riiffel'S 9ntr,
Nr. 103, NorbsS reocrid. Strobe. Of.
Sn Der acknowledgement @eib1ita
iiBltng, IN melher ErGiiocnt Conrad
9obcnbcnoer ben &oriib fiibrte llro
Scfrctdr Srib 9toroenbol3 protocol,
lirtc, murocn Ginlu0uugen GntgcQerl
al0 uugenonlmen pom ,griou,"
,Sdmnben.g ercin" Canton WGn.
nerd)or. Der .@ittelsbod). Seftien Hr.
1" unb pom oMcB9er, Gomeu.&els
Gin" ncld)er bcn &prein ei1lllo, Der
iilbcrncn SofBeit bon Ncrrn mo
Srml NJ. Sobnipn in q. @ngener'S
Sulic am udd)iten Mittpod) bei5lts
mohncn. 9lllBerbem mur Elm Gpmite
bes Observation-Disclosures" uulpc-
Ieno, iueldJer lid nit Dem Gonlite oea
,WcBger.@ elongperein2" orNoniiirtc.
I'M i'm nGd)Iten Monot il Ser Ger.
muniu.W Gnlterd)or-SoQc" cincn &c.
mcinidoitlifen WnStcnboll ob5ubol.
ten. &crr Senorida mltroe ais Dor
iiBcr crmGblt. Gle idbrlihc @romten.
iuahl iicl folgen0crnl0Bcn ans: ErG.
ii0cnt Gouroo @o0cnbrnhcr. Tice-
HraiiOcnt Gmil Coos, ScfretGr @ml.
Omrinbof, Sinan5 ScfrctGr 6.
Soell, Sd)otmeiitcr Wortiu Somnr,
Collector Sbeo. Oteiicridumiot, 0iri.
gent $. &riippel, &icc.G irigcnt IyriB
N%orbenboI6, /. 9ibliotbcfur Spbn
GcridL :. 0ibliotbcfur &ohn Ofiilcr,
G%obnentrdacr Die @@. Grib Norhcus
boli. SriB Stopf mo VI. Solm. &c.
lcgot 6llln ollnabbonoi9cn @ilrQer.
&ercin" Srib Nprocnbol& Muiit-Gu.
mite Die $50. Srullt aonntor, Sohu
2ulieroth Shco. Meiieridrmiot utb
s. (. Nu1ncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
GrpluIion in GuGlcnbera,uerf.

! @ilfesbnrre,T ga, #. Snn.-
AUS ElDmoutb miro aemeloct, bnb IN
Ger nabe ienem Srtc ~geIegenen Not
tirsbdtts 3edje cine Grplo'iolr c~i1ttrct.
hurd, iuelf)c fiini Mdnncr mrs sc.
len fnnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12

Sobt auf9efunoen miroe
aeitern in benz Stalle bes Srn. Sronf
Sopef Don Or. 1872, Iliee annoitr.,
bur6 Srll. Senrp @efiner bon Or.
iii, SoncaiteritraBe, Der % Sabre
cite Serrp arcincr. gae An5eiden
eeuten oarolli bin, oaB or notiirlid,cn
Cooes itarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12

Gin hemertcnSmertb cr
Sail. - Sri. Srcnc 8cismon bon
Mr.. 222S, observation-disclosures. bot alli
ciqcntbiimIide @eiic Dos Argcnliht
on cinem Gage %ein0ebiiBt. Sic nurbc
BON ibrer Soitte. Srou Nnta Seer an
Der 9lildlerltraBe Nno Ginl Mpenltc
iu @nmr0en 5,fGlliA Ourd) cine Slo-
tcrtfu1cl lciht ont Nugcnli0 ucrleBt,
ullb illerit alonbtc nioll, 6uB Die Ser
leB,ung feinc ihlimmen 6olQen bnbeu
milroc. NBt lit totulc Nlin0beit beS
Nugcs ein9ctretelL ObIdlon boa Nllge
INNER nod aellnu ollSlieht, iuie Ooa
onoere.s
GrfI6rt 331a Iro5cnf ii
~rioenoe. - Sn Der geitern obge-
boltcnen SobreSperinnmnlun0 Der
gIttionorc Der oWarplonb Goiltoltp
60" mlroc ooS olte 9ireftorium
luie0er cripGhlt, nit Nusnobnle oes
&rn. $. s. Sein5 bon Fittsbura Der
crtlGrte, ouBer Stonoe 81 lcilL Den
&erlnmmlun9en beimobnen 5u tGll-
men. Nm ieincr Stele pliroc Nr. 80
'cpb u. @olatono pom Baltimore CT
mdbIt. Sus Iircftorinm miro lid
bette or1oniiIrcn ulo iei,le @euntell
crm6blcn. Tic slftiondrc rutiii6irtcn
Sic pom 9ireftorium empioblcne Nc
inlution, cine 1iplOenbc bon 49,
VroSent oui ooa Nftientopttnl Tins
oclumn1t S250,UOW al crtldrcl.
anappcs Gntfom men nj
g il If Ii $ c.-Serr Sarrp
Sd)ud)nnn urb @attin pom Nr. 1913,
Mc@loGrps StroBc, e~rltcrcr 80 uno
lcbterc Is Sobre alt, botten Aeltern
Mor9cll ein fuoppes @ntfomnlctl
uOm gritidungstooe. Giner %id,obboi.
ten @asrohre e%ntltromte Sclid)tgus,
lucldes bos gol5e @ebGloe eriilllte,
pGbrcnb Die beioen ncblt ihrem Cob
ie ihlieien. Ger Sobn luodlte qelterl
Morgcn gerooe reht5eit;g ou' nm
dr3tlid)e Siilfc iiir Die Gltern berbci,
"5uruien, ipeld)e bos 9emuBtiein per.
lrren butten. Gine llntcriudnmg CT
Dab, oaB ooS @oS elmer id~aobdite
Udsrobre entItronlte. Gin Nngeltell-
ter Der @osgeiellifait mar balo 5ilt
Stelle mo bclicrte Den Sdooen aus.
Sic Suhrcs NJ III.
lung Der vMorplono Sruit Gonp."
miro unt IS. $nnuor nm II llbr
Miitto9S i'm bureau an Der Gdc Don
Colbert llno German trabe abgc.
halten meroen Iiir bic @obl Don 81
rcttoren.
@cbct SgotteSbicn il. - 81
Ger oeutid)en lutberiiden GbriitnS.
STRIDE 81, 9ocuit.Point ,ionb geItern
9lbeno cin 8cbets9ottesoicn itait,
Gil Dem Iif 5obIrelde Mitglieoer Der
@cmeinoe betGPlligterl. Eoltor Slllili2
&ofmann belt cine ipeibepolle Bre
!oigt. 81 beiien Ibemo er lid nainocr.
r%r5iebrng" oemablt bate. Mad Dem
Gottcsbienite ierpirten Die Mit9lieber
bea 5rollel1 . 6illispereins Der &c.
meinoe aoiiee unb 8ud)en. an aiir5t
GGlt Die Bcmeinoe IN steinib'@
Safe oil Der gttore. Strnbe at go.
cuit-Yoint cine muiifolii6e abenoun.
terboltung gum Seiten Der STRIDE.
Watroic perungliidt. =
Ger % Sabre ate Martin llteiu bon
Seliingiors, 6illlait6, fief in berSoi
ronrle oes Saliles Nr. Oil, Glib.
9roablpap, nieberaunSi trltgdotidluc.
re appiiulnben oahon, bob er nod)
Dem Mercp . Soipitol gebrod,t ipcr.
oen mnBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12

Ydile sur 4ciie in's MnsIanb Be.
iorst g. @ainc, 3r. Alb, Cft.YaIti.
moreitrakc, sabc gaitom Spnie sSf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Staof9crfhtSbanf
tSulttWuIe,l
NunoeS.8erihte.
HretSaeridlt:

areiSaeriht:
3~ihter-Gntbdn 8pfi.
R~ifter-Seer e. Yritharo.
Oerthts. Nituare unb anbsre gerihtsteam;e.
Superior.9 eri6t-Siepben 6. oittIe. sr ai.a.
Gft'9aItip,ore.Strabe
Common BIeaS,@eribt - sIoam Ttupcrt, ~.
s15, aoros acknowledgements.
etaht.@sri6t IS. garep SinoTap. ar. si0.
HorosSreniontsefoenue
Sreiseerl6t Qr. / ssm. 81. Carton, sr. 81,
Sios Sutton stpemae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Narplanber uno gnnbesgeridJte,
TaS 1ubttiaI. shyfrm &

Sic MiigIicoer bcr MarbIdnber 8erttte. mt
aiisilabnle Ser gSdtienrtdter lperben All. IL
sur scit iSter &ab i"t errei6 SaG ba Sci S 20 sabse
u Die gItersercn6e fir ben 8i6terSienff: oie
ueetSlntir fam aher ourb eiilen Bei6lub &c,
l%iInInet, Dab elm 9lidter. Der bic aIterseren5e
Staat II IN a4t Siioi5talg e5irfc aetbeilt; Die
Counties iinb IN fieben YeSirfc %grlippiri. bon
yelten ieoer einen Oberridter linS 5lpci bei,
i H,eSs ~ Si4ier bat; Der Gate ssStri e Die
ri9isbonf bot, b%eftebenb ans cinem Oberri6ter
nlo reun beiitbennen .@ittern 9loent piro In
baltimore no1 elm Ritier criudbIt. iucIher NIT
ge5irien oas Stuafs' stppe nc .@eri6t biiSf.;
Der @oueerneur oefisntrt fir oirfeu Serid,tsbot
ssn Sbtrrt9tsr' Pie 8a9I Der Siater INT
ssii Sais . y! msos ~; @ts Sqldr s5, S%srfel9 SsO, iimS:
Rttter In ben ge5irien $4,000; obertte Stnbt.
oerittsbanf $4,000. bon ipeI9er slmme Der
G ;aSai $500 nnS SIe StaSt 500 hsSabIt. eelt
pel6cm 4tidier tud benz 70. Qebeusiabre cine
Sabrcs'gcniion bon $4,000 erbaIten.
Gle 3n%bi6iafge5irfe In 1,arsfans.
Gtiter gesiri.
8orcefter'Gonnib, Gonerfet'g ountp.
S'r"e'ie''SOnnieas ,rs,,.r WSleS;1'sO'G0nHtp.
9aroIiIie'G onntD, talbot GountD,
Queen gnne'S Gounip. aentGounip.
0~eeiI'9ourtD.
Baltimore ountn, SarforS. gountb.
Slerter 8e3lrf.
@negnrp, gounib. gSafbina!prs GountD.
0a~rreiisGoIntb.
5iinfter gcSiri.
Sarron:eouniD, 'Soipdro'GouutD,
sedSier gcsiri.
W'oitfgofrlerb seouniD. 5reoerid.gonnip.
.dSlebenter Ee3irf.
Grinee @eorss,S eountp. gbarIss.Qennin.
gtier Se6irf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
yeIHeenos siidter IN ben Counties.
Snao es.SthriftSgeridjt.

Rlbier-9bontds 3. Morris.
stiudr-glrtbur 9. Sponer,
Snlfs.uftIdr--9bas. IL. 3imrrernnuH.
Gtitriits, elunali-Sobn 6. Rofe.
SiIfs'S Observation-Disclosures u. Supcr.
SutoessW,nrffa1-Sobu =. q%dnghummer.
Eberfte 3taefgerintSbaHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Is II II II otter II.
Terein H."

Ter vGannitatter 6rauenperein, "
melfer ieine lebte @eriammlung i'm
&alic Der Nr1iioentin, 6rau Worie
Sdiiter, Nr. SOB, Gibbs barpitraBe,
abhielt, bat Die iolgenoen 9eamtin-
men ermG6lt: Vraiioentin 5rali Na.
rie Santer, @ieeYrdiibentin 3rall
6riebertfe Sdmibt, Sefret1rin Srall
Marie aanne, Sdabmeiiterin Srali
Margaretbe Senieling, Ielesatin
Sum 8iiraer- 4erein 5rau Marin
Mentld,lcr. Bier l,eile @itglieoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12

Ve D / DC II. - AN DopPl Ilfef
pon 50 Subren ld)ieo acitern Srull
Glilobctb Sduler. Wittme oc9 Dor
Sobren ucritorbcnen &rn, Wortil
SduIer, in ibrer @obnrn9 Nr. 76.
ScottltraBe, aus Dem Seben.
- Sron Barbara Scib, @ottin oeS
Srll. GaSpor Seio, itorb an Montug
I'M alter bon 10 Snbren in ibrer
@obrultg, Nr. 1882, SrleunSitraBe.
Gic gceroigung iinbet morgen Dor.
nittag bon Der bciltihen fotboIiifen
ct. Wi6uelS Stride u1 Der Ode bon
&olic. unb 2ombaroitroBe, aus, 100
cine Neqniem = Weiie fir oaS See.
le1beil Der 8erItprbenen celebrirt
miro, niii Dem NJ. Grloiers 6riebboie
ltatt.
Wrdnoc. - Nuf Dem Iad)e oeS
Sa%gerbouies BON j. Webr II. So, Hr.
POI II. BOB. YreiiocntltruBe, entltnnb
geItern Ooourd) Telter, ouB 6llnfen
aus elnem Sd)ornltein ullf oas emf
Clobte Sol5 fielen. Ger onaerihtete
Sfaben betrdat $50.
Ger Tamcnpercin ser .sta.
Gcmeinen Teutid)en 8reiinbelmatb"
b1lt mor9en Nad)mltto9 ieine Der.
i%nnlnlung in Der Anitult al Der Gde
BON Baltimore unb EnpionitraBe.
.Iamcn iir Die 2 d. II [ be.
horoe. Ger .Wnmen's Goopero.
tipe Club" bot seitern beihlohen. oer
Manor Iobool 81 eriuden. iiir Ole
im 5rilbiobr e%ntitebenoen 8afan5er
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
IL | |NOIS
CORRUP 7
One More Exposure Of
the Rottenness of
State Politics

Chicago. July 2S.-The Chicago
Tribune today prints statement
that an attempt was made, previous
to the election OF William LorimeI
as United States senator. to pur-
chase seventeen Democratic votes at
$4,000 a vote, 10 assure the return of
the then senator. Albert ] Hopkins.
The story follows close on a lunch
con where Roger Sullivan. Demo
cratic national committeeman for IL
linois and representatives OF the Leg
islative Voters League fired pointed
remarks at each other
1t Is alleged that Mr.. Sullivan and
Speaker Shur;leff spoiled the plan.
The speaker Is said to have told the
culpTits that he would expose the plot
from the chair the moment n Demo
cratic ballot was cast for Hopkins
Then Sullivan arrived al Spring
field at midnight, and, gathering the
seventeen about him. threatened to
break every political bone in their
bodies If they voted for Hopkins.
That ended IL
ne Tribune expresses the belief
that the plot was formed without the
knowledge OF Senator Hopkins.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
CHINESE ARE ON
VERGE OF WAR

New York, July 2S.-once again
New Yorks ChiDHto Is on the verge
Of war. After q fortnight's continuous
effort to bring about a permanent
peace between the rival tongs. the
special committee of the Chinese pub
lie chamber has reported that Its eff
forts have come to naught A ma
jority of the Four Brothers have re-
fused to accept the terms tentative
ly approved by the leaders and the
On Leongs are unwilling to make fur
ther concessions.
Chug Chung Tan. commercial at
tache to the Chinese legation at
Washington, has declined to act as ar
bitrator in the difficulties and the Chi
nese minister will be appealed TO
again.
A committee Of Chinese merchants
has recommended that the police be
urged 10 stop gambling of all forms In
Chinatown, TO arrest all persons car
rying arms and having no lawful
means Of support, to jail the lesser
criminals and to deport the greater
ones 10 China This. they believe, Is
the only effective way OF keeping
down the disturbers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
MRS. SAGE WILL
AID AVIATION

Garden City. N. Y. July 2S.-Mrs.
Russell Sage has developed into an
aeroplane enthusiast She has no In
tention of making a fight herself. but,
she is anxious to do nll in her power
TO help the development of aviation,
and she wants particularly to see that
woman has part In the work.
Mrs. Sage was a visitor at the Aero
clubs aviation field yesterday as tho
euest OF Mrs. F. l.. Todd. whose work
on an aeroplane OF her own design
has earned for her the distinction OIL
being Americas only woman aviator
II nope TO see many women en-
gagged in the problem OF human
flight" said Mrs. Sage. 81 am earnest
ly interested In all efforts made by
women along such lines. and shall
gladly give them any aid in my power
OF course, receive hundreds OF let
ters from inventors who seek my as
sistance. but | cannot give MD indls-
criminateiy, but / shall help any wom--
an who has practical plan.
Mrs. Sage hos come TO Gorden CITY
twice In hopes of seeing Hight out
on both occasions the weather has
been unfavorable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
Ne v GROUP
OF ROADS
Which Promises a New
Transcontinental of
Great Strength

New York, July 2S.-Although Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. made no official announce
ment today regarding the action
whereby the holdings of a syndicate
in Rock Island, Lehigh Valley and
Missouri Pacific stocks were taken
over to prevent further serious liQul'
dation. the company. in connection
with English interests headed by Sir
Ernest Cassel, has obtained the larg.
est single holding of Rock Island both
common and preferred The syndicate
is said to have been made up of Ca
madam and English operators with
English connections, headed by DR.. F..
S. Pearson, and had for its aim new
transcontiDental group. The decline
In the market upset the plan and ne
cessitated a turning over of the
stocks purchased.
The block of Rock Island carries
control OF the property and is accom-
panied by the Pearson holdings In Le-
high valley. baWash and Missouri Pa
ciflc.
Whether the transcontinental plan
will be carried out by the new Rock
Island controllers or whether the
new interests will assert their power
in altering the present management.
still depends on unsettled factors
Certain banking interests here have
looked on the original Pearson plan
with favor. and ii Is not unlikely that
steps will be taken for carrying 1t out.
II is pointed out that while the Pear
son syndicate could not have inaugur-
ated a transcontinental system except
by getting an actual preponderancc Of
the stocks involved. the new holders.
through associations. should be able 90
effect the practical union Of the var
;ous properties with little further
outlay OF capital.
Sir Ernest Cassell, the chief foreign
member of the syndicate. represents
one OF the largest, If not the largest
Single financial interest in England
and 1t Is stated on good authority that
the new Rock Island interest took
over the stock In question of per-
manent investment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
GANG F.GH I
IN Ne v YORK
Police Reserves in Mill.
taryFormation Neces-
sary to QueIl Riot

New York, July 28-Three men
were dangerously wounded and twenty
others more or less severely hurt
early today, in the most serious gang
tSht which has occurred In New
YORK City In many years Police re-
serves in military formation, sum
lloned by the helpless patrolmen ON
the West Side beat. where the trouble
broke out. charged on the rioters and
put an end to the disturbance only
after nearly a hundred shots had
been fired by members of the quar-.
reling clans. According TO the no.
lice reports four gangs of rougbs
participated and for fully half AN
hour fought hand-to-hand with reyol-
yers, sticks, stones and any other
weapons which were available.
The fight was precipitated when
the members of the Bear Athletic
club after dinner in a Tenth avenue
beer garden, began TO leave the re.
sort shortly after midnight While
the banquet was in progress, the
rcuGhs from rival organizations hal
began TO gather al neishborhood
street corner. According to the po-
lice, the Gophers, the Jungle
IouE anu lnc f1ou0u5 OIL Hell, all
organizations with which the officers
Of the law have had experience, werc
represented In the mob at the cor
me-
With the appearance of the Bear
club diners. the fight commenced.
With yells. curses and shouts. the
waiting gangster5 threw themselves
upon their rivals Then some one
fired q revolver and In an instant
grnplay was the order of the hour
The firing continued at Irregular perl
eds until the appearance of the police
reserves.
Whenever gangster fell, he was
numerically beaten and Kicked The
entire neighborbood was thrown into
a panic. Many OF the wounded were
carried off by their companions be.
fore the arrival OF the police Fully
.25 men were still engaged in tho
battle when the reserves reached tne
scene. y hau-oozen arrests were
made
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
DFSPE RATE
Sc AMI AN
Uses a Gun to Force a
Launchman to Help
Him Escape

Seattle, Wash, July 2S-The police
arc on the lookout for w. o. Bowers,
an ordinary seaman on the gunboat
Princeton. who Is accused of stealing
navy pay check for $3.50 and who
made sensational dash for liberty
in a motorboat yesterday After
cashing the check. Bowers engaged
a launch and. ar the point of gun,
forced y. L. CroXton. the launchman,
to take him from the navy yard
across the sound to AlkI Point In
West Seattle A navy launch was in
close pursuit, but Bowers stood over
CroXton and compelled him TO put in
to shore at Restoration Point. while
his unsuspectlng pursueTs dashed past
Waiting a safe interval. they put
on full power for Alki Point Here
Bowers took CroXton into an eating
house and bought dinner for two
The escaping sailor kept close watch
on Croxton TO prevent him from Civ
ing the alarm. After the meal Bow
ers took CroXtOn TO the launch and
ordered him 10 get aboard and head
straight for Bremerton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
KILLED BY
ELEP HAN 7
American Hunting in
Africa Meets With
Death

Sacramento. Cal. July 2S-Frank
n. 1ilden, a soldier of fortune, son OF
the late Judge NJ c. Tilden of Sacra-
mento and Carson City, New, was
killed by an elephant he had wounded
near Fort Jameson, Rhodesia. South
Africa, May % last. according TO n
letter received Tuesday by Captain
E. l.. Hawk from A w. Rowell of
San Francisco. who accompanied Til
den to South Africa two years ago.
In his letter. Rowell states that
since the accident he has been III and
learned none OF the particulars re.
garding Tilden's death and will not
until the natives who were witnesses
can be brought together at an inquest
1t is presumed that Tildcn's body was
buried at Fort Jameson
Tilden made fortune in African
and Alaskan gold fields. He owned a
large rubber plantation at the time of
his death
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

scarcely been touched, according to
a bulletin on irrigation In that state
issued by the department OF agricul-
ture. During the present year more
than 10000 acres OF new land will
be brought under irrigation in the
state. Under the state laws canals
are common carriers. so that farmers
owning water In a reservoir not con.
trolled by the ditch company can get
water by paying the carrying charges.
usually about 81 per million cubic
feet
Whereas ten years ago there were
only few small plants run by water
power. today there are ten water
power plants with = capacity of 1000
horsepower each; fOrty-two smaller
plants each with a capacity OF from
70 To 100 horsepower and three large
ones under construction. with a total
power of nearly 10000 horsepower.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

day night Immediately after the on.
counter Chullo called up District Al.
torney Clark by telephone and insist.
cd on pleading guilty to charge of
assault and battery, and requested
that the amount of his fine be made
known so that he. could mail In a
check.
The district attorney told him no
case was pending and went back to
bed Yesterday morning Chullo was on
nand early and again begged leave TO
PIead guilty When again told there
was no case against him. ChnI,o woe
about TO return home disgusted when
Maniscolco appeared and filed q com.
plant Immediately Chullo was ar
rested and the case was set for hear
ing next Saturday. Thoroughly dis.
gruntled' Chullo then gave bond and
returned home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
BUSINESS
NOW GOOD
Prominent Man Says the
Country Was Never in
Better Condition

New York. July 2S-A. Barton Hep.
burn, former comptroller OF the cur.
rency, who Is just back in New York
from an extended western trip, ex-
pressed the belief on his arrival here
that the reports which have been cir.
culated In Wall street of crop damage
and business stagnation in the west
nre grossly exaggerated He found
the general business situation good
asserting that the only thing which
marred his optimism was The evidence
everywhere presented of Wild extrav-
agance In domestic economy. Mr..
Hepburn summed M the situation as
he sees 1t in this wise
However serious the crop losses
may be In certain isolated localities,
the general statement remains true
that the crops OF the country as n
whole promise at the present time to
exceed in value any previous crops
produced There is no occasion for
pesslmIsm.
That the business OF the country
as whole is In good condition and
profitable. is evidenced by the very
large volume of business | am very
optimistic as to general business con.
ditions The one thing that is radi-
cally wrong is the wild extravaganza
In domestic economy. which unuues-
tionably exists throughout the country
This perhaps, is most conspIcuously
evidenced by the craze for automo.
blles. which are expensive to buy and
still more expensive to maintain As
nation, we have been spending for
the last two years more than we earn
ed. But there is not a suggestion of
crisis In the situation and there is no
reason why legitimate commercial
business should be in the least dis
turbed