davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
RAPID TRANSIT
GROWS WITTY
Files Lengthy Answer to Skeen
Affidavit Regarding Stop
page of Cars.
Says Affiant Has Doubtful Resi-
dence-Unprofitable to
Stop at Resort.

A lengthy answer Teplete with IRON
ical and sarcastic phrases. the Ogden
Rapid Transit company undertakes to
show It's reasons for not stopping its
cars at the Lewis resort in Ogden
canyon as demanded in an affidavit
6led with the district court several
days ago by j. D. Skeen. one of the
campers at the resort
The answer was fled with the
county clerk yesterday afternoon and
covers 20 pages OF typewrltten legal.
cap paper The refusal OF tn street
railway company to permit passen-
gers 10 board It's cars or aIight from
them at the canyon resort, grows out
of differences which exist between
the officers OF the company and John
S. Lewis. resulting from a judgment
for $4,000 entered against the com
pany for right of way through the
Lewis property several months ago
j. ID. Skeen several days ago filed
ali affidavit setting forth the facts
and asked the court 10 compel the
company to recognize the resort as
stopping place The answer of the
Rapid Transit company denies all OF
the allegations OF Skeen's complaint
except those which declare that the
Ogden canyon is beautiful resort
and that the company's terminal is
at the Hermitage resort
Skeen is frequently referred to in
the answer as a bird of passage"
and with no property rights in the
canyon watch would give him license
TO demand oi the company as 10 what
points in the canyon it should stop
Its cars
The street railway company SAYS IL
owns only sixteen feet, right OF way
through the Lewis resort, and if pas
sengerS arc allowed to alight from
its cars at that point they would be
trespassers and the company would
he accessories. That Skeen is a
busy-body and mischief-maker is one
OF the charges of. the company His
complaint Is demuTred to OH the
grounds of lack of jurisdiction OF
the district court,
After listening to the arguments
yesterday afternoon, District Judge
Howell announced that he would take
the matter under adyisemeut and
would render his decision later
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
FR|SK|NG NEW
YORK NEGROES
Detectives Preparing for John
sons Arrival by Disarming
All Blacks and Tans.

NEW YORK. July Sin prepera
tion for the arrival of Jack Johnson,
who Is due here next Monday. seven.
ty-fve detectives from the central OF
flee wandered through San Juan Hill,
the upper tenderloin and the black
and tan belt tonight with instruction
TO 'frisk' all negroes they met.
"Friskins" is the gentle art in DO
lice parlance OF discovering from
physical contact with the outside of
mans pockets what he has on the
inside
Near the cafe where Johnson makes
his headquarters when he Is in town.
three negroes were found with re
yolyers in their pockets. They were
al locked up. charged with carrying
concealed weapons
Jhe expedition was intended not SO
much as an actual raid as a timely
warning.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
WALTER FORBES NOW
OAKLAND TEACHER


Walter c. Forbes of this city. who
recently graduated from Stanford uni
versity. California. has communicated
with his brother. DR.. ii. 3 Forbes of
this city, Informing him that he has
accepted a position as laboratory d.
rector and chlef instructor in tho
chemistry department of the Oakland
High school. ......-
This position is a most desirable
one, carrying a salary OF $1,000 a
year, and the young mans many
friends in Ogden will be pleased 10
hear OF his success in securing so
important station,
Mr. Forbes was chief chemist for
the Amaleamated Sugar company OF
Ogden for nearly three years. after
which he entered Stanford university
for more extended course in his
profession.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
Local BYevities

B. & G Butter is long value at a
short price. -
Horse sale. stock yards, Tuesday.
18th.
Three good secondhand cars Tor
sale at Inter'Mountain Motor Car Co.
Z2l0-12 Washington Range from
SS25 to 5000. Call and sec them =
Get ahead OF the crowd In Yellow
stone park. Call up Wylie agency,
Kelly &c HerrIck. both phones &c
Horse sale. stock yards. Tuesday,
18th.
two-cylinder, eighteen-horsepow
er Maxwell car. in good condition. for
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
FIFTH WARD
PLANS SOCIAL

Circus to arrive, Z p. III. Thursday,
July IA. at Eccles lawn. twenty-siXth
street and Jefferson avenue. a whirl-
wind OF fun for every body. Come with
your troubles and have them treated
by specialists Who know not failure.
Ride on the scenic railroad Visit
the side-show of freaks and strange
specimens from all over the world
Attend the vaudeville performance in
the main tent and tempt the Inner
man at the Cafeteria. lMunlflcent
prizes TO successful performers of the
loop the-loop stunt Tell everybody.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
CHILD SUCCUMBS
TO DIPHTRER|A

Wntord A. Ellsworth. aged {. son OF
Nhhries II. anl Isabel Marriott Ellis
worth OF Warren, Weber county. died
at the iamily residence at one O'Clock
Yesterday OF diphtheria.
a orief funeral service will be held
st 10 o'clock this morning on the
lawn in front OF the Ellsworth home
bishop William T Wayment officiat
ing lnterment will take place at c
O clock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
DEATH CALLS
OGDEN PIONEER

Mrs. Julia Kiesel. widow of Julius
c, Kiesel. one of the pioneers of Og-
don, died at her home. 437 Twenty
sixth street, yesterday afternoon at C
o'clock from complications,
Mrs. Klesel is1 sister-in-law OF
Fred j. Kesel Her husband was
prominently identified in business at
Ogden until his death, having con-
Quoted the California Bakery for
twenty-five lears. Funeral announce
ment Will be made later.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
$40 REV ARD

Numerous complaints have been re.
ceived recently in regard TO The theft
of newspapers from door steps and
front lawns. and the matter has be.
come so serious in It's extent that the
Examiner hereby offers a reward OF
$40 10 anyone who will furnish in.
formation lending 10 the arrest and
Conviction OF the person or persons
guilty of such thefts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

My child was burned terribly abont
the face, neck and cnest. l applied
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank into a rest
full sleep-'-Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson.
Hamburg, y. Y.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
POSTMASTERS'
END SESSION
Two Days Successful State Con-
vention Closes Yes
terday.
Elect Officers and Transact Much
Routine Business-1mpor-
tant Addresses.
= G @ G O @ o @ G c @ @ G G
1911 CoNVENTlON-PRoVo
OFFICERS.

c. H. ROBERTS, President.
MAY GRIFFITHS. First Vice
President.
l.. w. SHURTLlFF, Second
Vice-President.
j. P. DRISCOLL, Third Vice
President,
]. 4. HATCH, Sec. and. Treas.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

= s, .issa,.. 5,s,... : 7" find '>,.s- =
preston in the
special stocks we have
prepared for Christmas.
Their subtle charm of
style makes the exhibit
the prettiest we have
shown for years.
Jewelry. watches and
ch AIMS, gem S, fancy
goods, opera glasses. sill
verwsre and bronzes.
Little trinkets in rolled gold
bangles. chains. stick pins
hat pins. hair ornaments
collar pins-little prices, of
course.
J. S. LEWIS & co.
JEWELLERS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

sale at bargain. Cash or monthly
payments. 33S 2Sth 81 Bell phone
1g2oN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
MAN-BIRD IN TABLOID.

HISTORY OF NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS AERoPLANE
years Langleys
a
sh and
poor
Of aviation dawn and brighten swift Briefly
this
aerodome propelled
distance
Wright Kitty G.
feet bne
than-air
1905
thiry-eght
Henry
d biplane.
Wright Myer fifty miles
December Avou France few sixty
S1-Wlbur
Mieheln
Blero monoplane
1909 July oorvfle Wright
five miles and back crosseouny made forwo miles Of
est
2S-Glen
Island New
Harbor Grants
altitude ascending
1910 January Paulhan Farman bpne reached an
altitude OF 4165 at Los Angeles making
miles
A
flight ending starting
April
n onehaf hours.
Paulhan Manchester
30len Curtss few Albany
with but winning $4,000
than the
A for
in a bpane
fifty miles
,ninet
1910 York to philadel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
.SEAFARERS MEET
COL. ROOSEVELT
Reception Follows Speech
to Immigrants.

London. June Is (by wireless from the
steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria via
Crookhaven, June 12).-Theodore Roose-
welt was the chief figure in a noteworthy
shpboard reception tonight, following
an afternoon scene in the steerage. when
he attended a Catholic service held for
200 emigrants, Russian and Galician
Poles. The emigrants.. surrounding an
altar draped with the American flag.
chanted a litany, and then Mr.. Roosevelt
spoke briefly. the priest interpreting.
MIR. Roosevelt welcomed his hearers to
America and gave them soma good ad-
vice on the necessity of avoiding asso-
citation with strangers upon landing. He
eXhorted them TO be mindful OF the
duties of citizenship and to protect the
rights OF women. AT the end OF his re-
marks the emigrants crowded about him,
trying 10 kiss his hands.
The later reception was held in the
second cabin. at which a German priest
ofticiated. Mr.. Roosevelt spoke IN SINH
lar vein to a gathering of Germans, who
cheered his remarks.
The ex-PresidenL, accompanied by the
steamers captain. inspected the third
cabins and complimented the captain on
their comfort and condition. He said 1t
was 10 be hoped that the steerage might
eventually be quite abolished and its
place be taken by third-class cabins.
This morning Mr.. Roosevelt attended a
Protestant service in the saloon On
Monday he viii address the crew and
stOkers and on Tuesday, with French,
German. and Polish priests and Prot
estant clergy. he viii give a reception
10 the first and second-cabin passengers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
CARRIED TO DEATH
In FLOOR COLLAPSE
Score Buried in Debris in
Montreal Building.
LOSS Is HEAVY
Newspapers Structure scene of Dis
Rster when Huge Tank Crashes
Through Roof and Goes 10 Base
ment-SeveraI Hundred in Building
at Time Of the Accident.

Montreal, June 1s.-The Herald building,
in Victoria Square, was the scene OF
terrible disaster to-day. At 1910 O'Clock
8. m. the roof Of the building apparently
collapsed, and with It floor after floor
to the basement, burying a number OF
those who were at work on the upper
floors. some OF whom were crushed TO
death by the falling walls and timbers,
and numbers of others were badly hurt
The ruins caught fire and blazed fiercely,
until they were reduced to a tangle OF
warped metal and charred timbers
The exact cause for the collapse Of the
building has not been ascertained. though
It is supposed to lie between the possible
breakage Of a water tank weighing 5000
TO 70.OoO pounds. kept on the roof for
fire protection purposes, and the giving
away of a division wall upon which the
bulk OF the weight rested.
Hundreds in Building.
There were about S75 people at work
in the building, and in the confusion that
followed it was not possible 10 make a
complete roll call Reports vary as TO
the number Of those who are missing,
and especially from the top for, where
the girls were at work In the bindery.
II is estimated that thirty-five in all
were carried down by machinery. Some
were extricated, more or less severely
injured, but a number are still buried
in the debris, and hope of the survival
Of any Of them is practically extinct.
Scores OF workers on the upper floors
owe their lives 10 the prompt appearance
of the 1remen with extension ladders,
and to the cool heads among their num-
Der, who prevented panic and jumping.
Crashes Through Roof.
In the first smash. which took place at
10:40 a. n, the water tank on top OF the
building. at the rear. went crashing
through the roof. carrying all with it
and pouring into the lower stories such
mass of water that the basement was
completely flooded. and il is believed that
some of the imprisoned victims were act
ually drowned
The gas pipes were all broken, and gas
fed the flames, which spread from the
stereotyping furnaces and the typesetting
machines.
The financial loss. according to the
Herald management, will reach in the
neighborhood OF haIf-million dollars.
Most of this was covered by insurance.
The building. while not a modern one,
had been thoroughly modernized in re-
spect Of fire prevention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Max Ways and Councilman Hoffman
AceuSed in RaItfmore

Baltimore. June 13.-The first tangible
result Of the investigation Of bribery
charges by the grand jury came this
afternoon when Max Ways walked into
Deputy Sheriff Heine's Office and sur
rendered himself
This surrender was in response to a
telephone message from the sheriffs
Office to Mr.. Ways at the Hotel Rem
merit, requesting him TO come at once
TO the courthouse.
On his arrival there Mr.. Ways was
informed that the grand jury had
found presentments against him on the
charges OF conspiracy and attempt TO
bride. He was told that bail had been
fixed at $4,000, and Mr.. Ways an
nOunced that ii would be furnished by
Mrs Maragret Mcdonald. his mother
in-law, who lives at 1919 ST. Paul
street.
Mr.. Ways refused 20 discuss the ac-
tion of the grand jury further than TO
say that he only wished TO repeat that
the charges made by Councilman
Wienefeld were wholly false so far as
they referred to him, and that he
would be represented in the trial Of
the charge by former Attorney Gen
eral Bryan and Bernard Carter
Later in the afternoon il was an
nounced that a presentment had been
found involving City Councilman Hoff-
man, on a charge of conspiracy. His
bail was fixed at $1,000. the same as
WAYS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
WASHINGTON AS THE
EXPOSITION CITY

Representative c. Q. Carlin, Of Vir-
ginis, is an earnest and persistent adj
vocate of Washington as the proper
place to celebrate the completion of
the Panama Canal
7 believe Washington 10 be the
logical place for the holding Of the
celebration Of the completion of the
Panama Canal, said he yesterday.
The building of the canal is the ma
tons affair, and the celebration
should be held at the nations Capital.
and I think it VIII be if the people
Of Washington VIII show sufficient in
terest TO justify Congress in believ-
ing that they viii take the response
bility and make the affair the sue
cess it ought to be"
Mr.. Carlin has spent much time in
the furtherance Of the project, and
from conversation with his fellow
members feels assured that the ma
Jority favor Washington, provided the
commercial bodies and the citizens
take hold OF the project and manifest
the desire 70 shoulder responsibility
for the success Of the enterprise. He
further expressed his belief that Con-
gress should stand the expense of the
celebration.
The New Orleans committee is pro-
posing TO take the Committee on In
dustrial Arts 10 New Orleans and
Panama next November, and Mr.. Car
lin says it behooves Washington to be
UP and moving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14

Como. Italy. June 1S.-The detectives
who have been working on the case re-
eeived a severe Jolt to-day from the
doctors who were present at the autopsy,
which was performed Saturday on the
body of the woman. The medical experts
as was to have been expected refused to
reveal the secrets Of the autopsy. but
they said that when the facts were
known 1t would show that the detectives
had been working from the first on false
clews.
The investigating Judge this afternoon
subjected NJ. spoIatoff. the Russian sus-
pect. to scorching cross-examination
and endeavored by every means within
his power 10 force from the man some
admission Of guilt. In spite Of all. the
prisoner maintained collected demeanor
and denied with great positiveness that
he had been at the villa at Moltrasio on
June 6. as has been charged by the
Charlton janitor who testified that the
Russian was there on that day
"Murdered Side by side"
That Mr.. and Mrs Charlton were muir
dered as they lay side by side in bed is
now the theory Of the Italian police.
The finding OF a torn coat, Identified as
Charlton's, not twenty yards from where
the trunk with the body Of his wife
packed in It was found. strengthens the
theory.
A thorough search Of the bottom OF
Lake Como was begun early to-day. For
hours there was no result, but finally
one Of the dredgers hshed Up the gar
ment. and Il was Immediately identified.
Fisher folk and neighbors Of the Charl-
tons declared at once it was q pert OF A
SUIT the man wore
Another important ciew supporting the
theory was that the source of a heavy
stone used 70 weight the trunk which
held Mrs. CharltOa's body was fSaad. A
dozen yards away another big stone was
missing, apparently used to sink the
other body.
The detectives declared the wounds in
Mrs. Charlton's head could not have
given forth all the blood that saturated
the bed.
Consul Pushing Investigation.
Charles NJ. Caughy. American consul at
Mlldlts VIII - HuSuluS INC iilFEsllEGliUL
and urging the Italian authorities TO
greater efforts, believes there was a dou-
bic murder.
Constantine spolatoff, the Russian sus-
pect. Is still locked up. A druggist at
Cernobbio, who declared he loaned a pair
of brass knuckles TO the Russian, has
been persistently cross-examined, but ne
sticks to his story.
The weapon, according 10 the druggist
was borrowed on the pretext that Spo-
latoff was afraid OF being attacked and
robbed two DAYS before the murder. A
veteran detective showed the Russian a
similar pair Of brass knuckles. hoping TO
surprise him into a confession, but Spo-
laton steadfastly declared he had Dor
rowed no such weapon and knew nothing
of the murder
The Russian was sleeping when the
detective entered his cell. The officer
Continued on Page o, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
WAR IN COMMONS.
Guildhall Speech Branded by Rad
zeal as Insult.

London, June 13--Members of the House
OF Commons in the course OF an extended
debate made much capital out OF the
now famous GuildhaH speech delivered
by Col. Roosevelt. J. n Robertson, a
radical extremist denounced the speech
vehemently as an insult TO the English
people. A portion of IL he regarded as
absolutely senseless
Opposition speakers sprang to the de-
tense Of the colonel at once and the YER
bal battle ragged all along the line It
must be admitted, however, that the de-
bate was pretty feeble till former Premier
Balfour arose 10 speak. With much
emphasis he declared that he had listened
attentively 10 the former President on
the memorable occasion at the Guildhall
and he had never in all HIS public ex-
perisnce heard a speech which was less
deserving OF being called an insult The
utterance. he went on, was conspicuous
for its sympathy, its broad knowledge
OF the situation and contained no word
that could reasonably be taken by the
most sensitive Briton as Objectionable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
DENIAL BY PINCHOT.
Not Trying to Form
New Party.

Cleveland, Ohio, June Bedford Pin
chot and James r. Garfield denied to-
day any intention TO suggest the forma-
ton of a new party. or that Theodore
Roosevelt should lead a new party. in
their speeches before the Roosevelt Club
in St Paul Saturday night
Il said nothing along these lines. said
Mr. Pinchot. Ny reference 10 parties
was that 1t is better TO be a good citi-
zen than a good Democrat or good Re-
publican, as the interests are equally
strong in both parties.
II said the snake we must kill is the
snake Of alliance between business and
politics. We believed Il time to say what
has been In the publio's mind for some
time. and we said It"
do you represent Roosevelt" he was
asked.
We represent no one except ourselves, "
said both Pinchot and Garfield.
Nothing was said by either Mr. Pin
chot or myself about new party" add
ed Garfield.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
HARRIS AGAIN ON TRIAL.
Mason strother TestiRes as to the
Shooting of Warrenton Editor.

Mason StrOther Testihes as to the
Shooting of warrenton Editor.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Manassas Va, June 13.-The second
trial of Prof. ]. D. Harris for the killing
of Editor w. A. Thompson. at Warren
ton. Va. on April "a. 1903. was begun in
the Circuit Court to-day.
In Fauquier County jury had brought
against him a verdict Of voluntary man
slaughter. an action which. under the
laws Of Virginia. makes that the highest
degree OF which he can now be found
guilty This verdict was set aside by
the Court OF Appeals and the case re-
moved TO Prince William County.
This afternoon Mason Strother testi-
fed that in the street encounter Thomp-
son held Harris with one arm and struck
him in the face with the other, and that
Harris fired two shots into the ground
a third taking effect, because Harris was
seized by a third man just as he fred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
RIVER OF WHISKY.
Collapse of Store House Destroys
Many Barrels.

Baltimore. Nd. June 1S.-Good old
Maryland rye streamed out Of many
barrels down the hill over pastures and
potato patches TO Gwynns Falls, which
flows by the suburban towns which dot
the line of the Western Maryland Rail-
road. last night.
For miles and miles the odor of whisky
filed the atmosphere. The cause OF it
all was. the collapse OF a nine-stoTy ware
house of the Gwynn-Brook Distilling
Company. near Owings Mills. from the
effect of the recent heavy rains, which
undermined the foundations.
There were 10000 barrels OF whisky
stored In the warehouse, 5000 barrels Of
which went down with the portion OF the
structure that fell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
DEADL0CKED WAR MAY
DIVIDE NICARAGUA

Thomas P. Monat, American consul at
Bluefelds. has advised the State Depart
ment that there is talk in Bluefields of
declaring Eastern Nicaragua a separate
republic. because of the failure of either
faction 10 overcome the other.
Commander W W. Gilmer, L. s. ",
commanding officer of the gunboat
Paducah. has reported the landing Of
about 80 men from the Madriz gunboat
Venus at Pearl Lagoon on June 10