davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

Quebec, Aug. 4-The Quebec pro.
vlncial authorities were Inslstent to.
day that DR. Crippen had not made
confession. They maintained this
attitude in tho face OF persistent I'll.
morS that some sort OF statement
Lad been obtained from the prisoner
This much is known
Inspector Dew has not visited Grin
pens cell or had any direct communl.
cation with him since yesterday
morning Dew breakfasted early to
day and disappeared. Whether he
left town could not be determined
but members Of the provincial police
expressed the belief that he had
sought Seclusion IN order to avoid th..
frequently erroneous statements al.
tributed to him
Crippen has changed much in fac
ial expression since he arrived here
Monday. He is not allowed to shave
and a four days growth OF beau
gives him quite different look The
jail governor said the precautions
against an attempt at self-destructiou
We're so strict that the prisoner
neither would be allowed to have a
razor nor be trusted I'm the hands Of
the Jail barber.
The rumors of statements made b.
Crippon as 10 the crime with which
he Jointly charged Miss Leneye. have
reached here usually from Montreal
New York and London,
In each instance they sent the cor
respondents scurrying from one prov
i1cial officer to another. Nothing II
confirmation could be learned
1t has been variously reported tina
Crippen admitted OF a scuffle with hi.
VIE, after which she was seized witt
n fatal Illness and also that the pris
cEer explained that the death of hi;
wife was accidental
The time set by law for the deten.
ton oil the pair on Canadian soil wild
expire at midnight. August 18TH. They
have been remanded until Aug Sth
when it Is proposed TO again remand
them until the 18th and on that date
TO once more remand them until tn,
day on which the vessel decided oD
sails
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
G @ c Q c C c G G @ G 0 0
TROOPS ARE NOW
LEAVING COLUMBUS

Columbus, o.. Aug. 1.-The
homeward movement OF the
1.500 soldiers of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard ordered dismissed
from strike duty here. began
this morning. There was little
prospect of an immediate set
tlement OF the carmen's strike.
There has been no disorder
and more people are riding on
the cars TO-DAY than for week
Seventeen hundred troops re-
main hero.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

the state law, which prohibits any
body renting any building for gambi,
ing purposes. That of course. vii!
eflectually stop The gambling Wh7n
The property holder Is hit he VII
require bond that no gambling shall
take place,
Following is the communication
served on the Mayor and Chief ~
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25

New York. N. Y, Feb. 22.-Proba-
bly, the worst group OF criminals that
ever came to this country were dealt
with here by United States Court
in q fashion that should strike terror
to their kind. The punishment they
got was the heaviest ever given for
counterfeiting. SO far as there Is any
record in this country.
Fo twenty-five days their counsel
had battled for their liberty before
Judge Ray and jury In the Criminal
Branch of the United States Circuit
Court. For the same period the coun-
sci for the government, Abel l. Smith.
Assistant United States Attorney, had
fought for their conviction. The cul
mination came when the jury. after
a two hours session, found verdict
OF guilty. The same length of time
Was spent In imposing sentence. which
was done amid sobs OF the prisoners
and one Of their counsel, and the COL
lapse OF Giuseppi Morello. who was
said to be the leader Of the whole
band. The sentences follow:
IGNAZIO LUPO, thirty years and
$1,000 fine.
GIUSEPPI MORELLO, twenty-five
years and $1,000 fine.
GIUSEPPI PALERMO, eighteen
years and $1,000 fine.
GIUSEPPE CALICCHO, seventeen
years and 5000 fine.
IGNAZIO CYCLIC, fifteen years
and $1,000 fine.
SALVATORE GINA, fifteen years
and $1,000 fine.
NICOLO SYLVESTRO, fifteen years
and $1,000 fine.
ANTONIO CECALA, fifteen years
and 81 900 fine.
The crime for which the eight men
were convicted was the making, at
Highland, N Y, OF counterfeit bills
and their circulation and sale to
countrymen. The chief Of the Secret
Service here, William ]. Flynn. and
his men worked on the case for nearly
a year. The arrests were made last
fall.
1t is believed by those who have
been working on the case for the gov
ernment and by Headquarters men.
that in Morello and Lupo. and the
men who looked to them for leader.
ship, they have those responsible tor
the murder of Detective Petrosino In
Palermo.
Ignazio Lupo, "the Wolf" and his
seven associates, the SCUM OF the out
casts Of Sicily, who had baffled Chist
F1ynns Secret Service men and tho
Central Office detectives for years,
were taken to Atlanta to begin their
terms in the Federal penitentiary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
WAR ON LAWLEsS TRUSTS.
WIckersham Drives Homo Points In
Taft's Speech Here.

arts speech here.
Washington. Feb. 21.-It is a bitter.
relentless war to finish on the law
less trusts that the Taft Administra-
tion has entered upon.
The Administration issued another
proclamation in this struggle to-day,
a manifesto from the Office of Attor-
ney-General Wickersham, driving
home the savage thrusts of President
Taft in his New York speech of Satur.
day night. 1t is in the nature OF a
final warning, which clearly and ex-
plicitly sets forth the purposes Of the
Administration.
1T was not the intention Of the Ad.
ministration," says the Attorney-Gen-
eral, ito provide a revenue from
trusts, nor, through the enactment Of
this law, to repeal the Sherman act. 1t
was pointed out by the President in
his message of January 7 that its pur-
pose was to provide for the grant Of
a Federal charter to an industrial COM
bination, to make and sell In inter-
state and foreign commerce the prod
ucts of useful manufacture, under
such limitations as will secure COM
pliance with the antitrust law"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
GOV. HUGHES ORDERS
BIG GRAFT INQUIRY
Appoints Men to Investigate Purchase
Of New York Lands by For
est Commission.

Albany, N. Y. Feb. 22.-Gov.
Hughes ordered a thorough investiga-
ton of the scandals alleged to have
characterized the purchase and sale
of land in the Adirondack Park re.
gions. He designated Roger Clark
and e. Leroy Austin to conduct the
inquiry. 1t has been current rumor
that thousands Of dollars have been
paid out by the State Treasury for
doubtful titles to grossly overvalued
lands, that tracts denuded OF timber,
purchased at tax sales or few cents
an acre, have been resold to the
State for as high as $21 an acre and
that politicians high in Republican
councils have shared in the transac-
tions.
In the Conger-Allds investigation
before the Senate, Senator Conger ad-
mitted on the witness stand that one
of the two other envelopes alleged to
have been passed by Moe was ad-
dressed to Jean l.. Burnett, former
Assemblyman from Ontario County,
now dead, and that he was approach
ed" in regard to the bridge bill by
Louis Bedell, former member OF the
Assembly from Orange County and
now living in New York.
The Importance of the forest land
investigation ordered by Gov. Hughes
overshadows even the Conger disclos-
ures. The management OF this vast
enterprise of the State is intrusted to
the Department OF Forests, Fish and
Game. Of which James 8. Whipple,
Hughes appointee, IL the Commission
er, with large and expensive staff Of
officials.
The Governor, in announcing his
determination to investigate the
Adirondack scandal to the bottom,
made 1t very plain to persons with
whom he talked that the investigation
will be as thorough as he can direct
it. and will follow every trail OF dis
honesty wherever it may finally rest.
1t Is pretty well known that the Gov
ernor intends to assume the personal
direction OF the inquiry as far as his
other public duties may permit. Clark
and Austin are splendidly equipped
for the task before them. They will
first turn their attention to an inyesti-
cation Of all the records Of Adiron-
dack transactions between the State
and private persons and through the
agency Of private counsel designated
by the State during the last ten
years.
Some OF the most prominent politi.
oians and capitalists who have either
bought or sold State lands Will then
be summoned to explain some deals
that according to general belief have
resulted In the spollation OF the
States forest property and its
finances.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
new YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices CT Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.

Wholesale Prices CT Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.
MILK-Per quart, 4c.
BUTTER-Western extra, 2S029c.;
State dairy, 23@24c.
CHEESE State. Full cream, special,
17h @18c.
EGGS-State. Fair to choice, ESQ
27c.; do, western f1rsts, 2S930c.
APPLES-Baldwin, per bbl., $2.750
400.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens, per
h., 15@21c.; Cocks, per h., 14c.;
Squads, per dozen. $2.o005.76.
HAY-Prime, per 100 lbs, $1.1b.
STRAW-Long Rye, per 100 lbs, 500
90c.
POTATOES-St State, per bag, $1,000
LAO.
ONIONS-White, per crate, 2b@b0c.
FLOUR-Winter patents, $6.6006.10,
Spring patents. s5.bo@s.sb.
WHEAT-No. 2, red. $1.29A @1.30hi
No. /, Northern Duluth. $1.28A.
CORN-No. 2, II "a @73c.
OATS-Natural white. b2055c.; Clip
ped white. 53@56c.
BEEVES-City Dressed, 8@10hc.
CALVES-City Dressed, 10Q16c.
SHEEP-Per 100 lbs. $3.50.
LAMBS-Per 100 lbs. $685..
HOGS-Live, per 100 lbs, $9.40;
Country Dressed. per lb., 11@19@
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25

BEEF TRUST INDICTED
FOR FIXING PRICES
Armours, Swifts, Morris, and Meeker
Accused Of Conspiracy by Hud.
son County (N.J.) Grand Jury.

son County Only Grand Jury.
Jersey City, N. j., Feb. 22-The
National Packing Company of Chicago
and New York, one of the largest con-
Germs doing cold storage business in
this country, will be indicted by the
Grand Jury In Hudson County, N j.,
on charges of conspiracy in restraint
of trade, according to Prosecutor Gar
ven in Jersey City.
Garven said the Grand Jury ordered
him to draw the indictment on his
recommendation that 1t do so. He
said he believed he could go into
court with the evidence he has and
show that the corporation has been
acting directly to depress the market
to raise the prices of food stuffs and
maintain them at high level
The National Packing Company, he
said, included in it's list of directors
men who are the recognized heads Of
great packing and food interests. Ap-
parently those concerns were working
independently of one another, but
there was evidence that the directors
of the National Packing Company met
and took formal action to raise the
price of beef and to hold the surplus
beef in cold storage until their price
was met. The directors are J. Ogden
Armour, Edwin Morris, e. F. Swift, e.
M. Morris, Abraham Meeker, Edward
Tilden, T. ]. Connors, L. A. Carton, T.
E. Wilson, c. H. Swift, l.. H. Heyman,
Samuel L. c. Roberts, F. A. Fowler,
A. w. armour, l.. F. Swift and Ken.
meth X; McLaren.
The indictment, Garyen said, will
be a blanket charge broad enough to
cover every detail OF the case in
which he thinks the chances Of a con-
viction possible. He said one OF the
best witnesses relative to the meet
ing at which it was agreed to raise the
price Of beef consists OF the minutes
of the corporation.
In speaking of the general investi-
cation. Garven said he had positive
evidence of where fowl had been kept
in cold storage for seven years.
The corporation has been under fire
for several weeks in Chicago, where 1t
operates, and numerous witnesses
have been summoned before the fed
eral Grand Jury there.
The prosecution of the Beef Trust
in New Jersey is based on testimony
showing an. arbitrary increase OF
prices, which is made possible large
ly through the warehouses which are
grouped about the Jersey City termi-
nails Of the railroads and are being
used by the trust In furthering its
plan to artificially increase the cost
of meats and other commodities.
Thousands of tons Of food are also
cached against the day Of higher
prices in New York, and for that rea-
son the District Attorney of New York
County will cooperate with the New
Jersey authorities in further investt-
cation.
In New York County the Grand
Jury decided to find indictments
against a dozen or more members OF
the milk combine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
CANNON ANSWERS
HIS CRITICS
A Majority Should Be Disciplin.
ed, Because 1t Will Be Held
Responsible for Results
HAS ScoRN FOR THE PRESS
Switches to the Subject Of Newspaper
Abuse of Him and Defense of the
House RuIes-Ma jority Must Have
the Machinery to Transact Business.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Just like an
ordinary member, Speaker Cannon
stood in the middle Of the House OF
Representatives and spoke in favor OF
the s42.000O00 Rivers and Harbors
BILL which was under consideration.
He made no effort to discuss indivi.
dual items of the measure, but sup.
ported 1t in general, on the ground
that the Nation was growing and
would need all the waterways it could
develop.
In the latter part of his address, he
got on to the subject nearest to his
heart, that OF majority rule, and dis.
cussed 1t to the evident satisfaction
Of the regulars, who applauded freely.
Incidentally, he took the newspapers
and magazines to task again, for pub
fishing inaccurate information regard
ing Congress in general and his part
in the proceedings in particular. He
said, that on the recent trip down the
Mississippi River the accounts In the
public print were SO imaginative. that
when he read them he didn't know
whether he was "a-foot or horse
back"
"It ia for u.s." he went on, while
we temporarily occupy the places that
we do, to preserve the machinery by
which a majority can transact the
public business and to preserve 1t.
looking into the faces of the gentle
men on the other side, so that when
the wisdom of the American people
and the favor Of God may give, per-
chance, a majority to them, they will
have the rules and the order OF pro-
cedure, a product of the experience OF
120 years, unhampered, and thus run
the business Of this House for the ad-
vantage. not Of the men of their or
sanization alone, but of all the e0.000..
600. And while we seemingly strut
and fret, declaim and are interviewed
constantly in the public prints, the
people of the United States will hold
responsible from time to time the par
ty in power for legislative results, and
unless that party has the machinery
and the procedure to achieve those
results, they will not have the full
power, though they may have the ma
5ority.
I expect we will continue to re-
ceive all kinds of fake information
that Is finished for here and there,
continued the Speaker, Gin order that
our great metropolitan journals may
continue, some Of them. to make their
papers from day to day, like the YAM
kee made his raZors, to sell. But de-
sire to say to the. gentlemen on this
side of the House, and to the gentle
men on that side of the House, that
In the last analysis out OF one Of the
two great organizations-the minority
from time to time putting the majority
on it's good behavior, seeking to be-
come the majority-will come correct
legislation and correct appropriations,
for the greatest good to the people Of
the Republic; and If we lose sight Of
our own Importance and OF our posi-
ton for the time being. there will
come into our places better and wiser
men, who will not lose sight of these
necessities. Where responsibility rest.
there must be power"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
TO REPEAL JAG BOARD LAW.
Only Few Places Have Tried Now ~.
sey Temperance Measure.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 21.-Aesembly-
man dwell of Hudson introduced .
bill tonight to repeal the Hillery Jag
board" law, under which habitul
drunkards or near drunkards may
have their names posted publicly,
after which no saloon Or tavern keep
or may sell them liquor. Jag boards
have been named in only a few Of the
smaller municipalities, but their ef-
forts to reform the FOUNDERS in their
communities have been the cause Of
several disputes and complications.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
MILITIA QUELL RIOT.
Sheriff and His Deputies XIII Ono and
Wound Four WouId-Be-L ynchers.

Wound Four Would d-Be-Lynchers.
Cairo, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Three COM
panies OF militia. commanded BY Gen.
Frank S. Dickson, Adjutant- General OF
the State guard the jail which mob
OF 500 attacked in an attempt to seize
and lynch two negro prisoners.
Sheriff Fred. D. Nellis and twelve of
his twenty deputies, who were armed,
dred on the mob.
The Dead.
HALLIDAY. ALEXANDER. thirty
Thomas W. Halliday.
The Wounded.
CREHAN, HORTON; wounded in
ankle; had stopped to see what was
the trouble
MALONEY, JOHN, brotherIn-law
Of Mrs. Rose Maloney. whose purse
had been stolen by John Pratt. one Of
the negroes wanted by the mob;
slight wound IN cheek.
WALKER, GEORGE B., correspond.
ent OF the Associated Press; wounded
in the log while gathering news.
WEsSINGER, SAMUEL, former po-
nceman; wounded in head and shoul-
der.
Tho city is comparatively quiet to-
night, the riotous spirit is ouelled.
temporarily at least, by the presence
OF tho militia, the saloons are closed.
no one is permitted TO loiter on tho
street; II a group Of three or four men
gather the soldiers disperse them.
John Pratt and Lincoln Wilson are
tho negroes the mob sought Pratt.
who committed crime In Clarke
County, H., broke his parole. escaped
and snatched pocketbook from Mrs.
Rose MaloAey in the street. She shot
at him with a revolver, but he got
away. When arrested he implicated
Lincoln Wilson, who WAS found guilt
less OF the theft So II the mob had
caught Wilson an innocent man would
have been hanged.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
TlLLMAN REGAiNS SPEECH.
Doctors to Whom He Talks Think Re-
covery Of It VIII Be Complete.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Until to-day
Senator Tillman had spoken but two
words since he was stricken last
Thursday. When the family physician
entered this afternoon his face bright
ened and he said:
Hello, Doctor" A little later an
other physician, whom he had seen
but once, said to the Senator, II don't
suppose you remember me?"
Eyes, l do" replied Mr.. Tillman.
you are DR.. White"
The doctors consider this return Of
speech most favorable. and they en-
tertain no doubt now as to the patti
ent's full recovery Of his speech.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
TraIn Kills Man and DAUGHTER.

Lancaster, Ohio, Feb. 22.-W. b.
Henry, ex-County Clerk, SO years old.
and his daughter Ellen. aged Is, while
driving, were killed by Hooking VAL
ley passenger train at Willow Cross
ing, west of this city, near their coun-
try home. Mr.. Henry served two
terms as Fairfield County Clerk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25

Washington, Feb. 22.-The Amert
can woman is wearing more silk every
year and more American-made silk.
Last year the value OF silk used by
the country was $165 100000. of which
$132, 100000 was home-manufactured.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25

Kicked Eight Feet, but Lost Life.
Aida, Neb., Feb. 23.-Gergs Har-
rett. nineteen, champion high kicker
OF the village, after winning a contest.
made wager that he could kick and
touch a mark eight feet above the
foor. He won. but in doing so burst q
blood vessel and died Of hemmorrhage.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25

Columbia, g. c., Feb. 3i.-The In
come tax amendment passed final
reading in the State Senate. 1t al
ready has passed the House and rati.
fication Is now complete.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
.LUPO AND HIS GANG
HEAVILY SENTENCED
Prison Terms of the Eight Italian
Counterfeiters Aggregate
$50 Years
$500 IN FINES ALSO SET
Thirty Year Term for Leader Of the
Band-Fifteen Years Imprisonment
the Lowest Sentence-Made SpurI-
GUS Bills on Remote Farm.
Sentences Imposed on
Counterfeiters' Band.

Ignazio Lupo, thirty years at
hard labor.
Giuseppe Morrello, twenty
five years and $1,000 fine.
Giuseppe Callachio, seventeen
years and $1,000 fine.
Nicolo Sylvestra, fifteen years
and $1,000 fine.
Salvatore Gina, fifteen years
and $1,000 fine.
Vincenzo Giglio, fifteen years
and $1,000 fine.
Giuseppe Palermo, eighteen
years and 81 900 fine.
Antonio Cecala, fifteen years
and 81 900 fine.
Aggregate Of sentences, $50
years.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
Ladies' Winter Hosiery.

Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose,
extra qualities for 124c to soc.
Ladies' Fast Black Silk Lisle Hose
especially good values at 25c to 75c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
Blankets and Comforts at Exceptional Prices

is blanket time now andWe are ohng some
hanket in price from
comfort is filled with ceanwhite cotn
in plain or floral design So oo
OurING FLANNEL flannel soc to ST.
o
OUTING assortment the latest fancy stripes
the nights We
anu ~ v,in, Snn,a excenonaj values SC
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25

Mems heavy cotton full fleeced
brown mixed Shirts and Drawers;
also ribbed garments for 5Oc
Mems natural colored Shirts and
Drawers in part wool and the finer
all wool grades; from 75c to 81. 10
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25

Ladies' Black Fleece Lined Hose
at 12c, 25c, Soc and soc.
Ladies' Black Wooi and Fine Cas-
simere Hose; fine lot from 25c to 81.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-25
Warm Winter Underwear
SOME SPLENDID VALUES

Ladies' Vestssand Drawers, heavy
ribbed full fleeced. 25c to soc
Ladies' ,white and natural colored
Vests and Drawers, in part wool and
fine all wool garments 75c to 81 90
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02

s::s:. =: :;:.:.s ,::.s rhsnpssa's Ego Water
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02

nay nvs1 sans1s huD ~ sssns q
hi sxpioits. Hahegsham's Dsa. who
haA % sisnally faiIsd n IL dssesat
upaa Moust Nsbo cAueA. hsA takss
to IL woods % tie appearance of the
stats soldiery along the bor6ss. ana
could not b lssnA = idsetify tns
man seized Ct tAs hosss - the creek
Habersham had discreetly declined TO
support Grisvold's venture & tns nss
moment: to DO % would. b. pleaded
ruin his chances Of political prefer
msnt in the future: OF worss things
might. iadsed, happen II hs coun
tenanced and supported the armed IN
vasioa oe North Carolina BY eoutn
Caroiina militia. The sealous young
militiamen Who had captured the
stranger In the house On the creek
had pronounced the man Appleweight'
and their statement had been accept
Cd and emphasized when the man was
taken before Gsisvold. to whom no
stubbornly refused to make any stats-
ment whatever.
Nov that you cannot deny that we
have the real Applsveight" began
Jerry. who IL, you must remember,
. prisoner Of the state of South Caro-
lima. and must be returned to the
Mingo county jail st once. think we
may a. well look at your prisoner,
Prof. Griswold. He may be one OF
Mr.. Appleweight's associates in bust
ness: but - we are interested only In
the chief culprit. the identity Of the
man You hold IL of very little interest
to u.s."
''If." said Griswold, ''he is not Ap.
pleweight the original blown In the
bottle"
jug. If you pleased" interposed
Ardmore very seriously.
Then we don't care about him and
l shall make you present of him"
"Or." remarked Ardmore, II might
exchange him for Q rufian captured
myself down on the Raccoon. He
seemed quite insane. declaring him
self to be the governor Of South Caro-
lima and locked him up In corn.
crib for safe keeping"
CTO BE CONTINUED)