davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
STRIKE OF THE
LEATHER WORKERS

Kansas City. March 22-'Wc have
tho financial and moral support Of the
American Federation of Labor in this
A9nt, that organization having On
dorsed our dcmanc4i at its Toronto
convention. and We arc satisfied with
the situation" said Edward Baker. In
ternation1l president of the Nnitcd
brotherhood OF Leather Workers and
Horse Goods. today when asked about
the progress OF tho strike which he
called yesterday.
Mr.. Baker said that while the union
was demanding an eigbt-hour day and
a 10 per cent Increase in wages. to bc
in effect until March /. 1911, when the
clghthour day and 10 per cent in.
crease was TO go into effect MIR.
Baker said be made the proposition TO
n committee OF the National Saddlery
Manufacturing association in Chicago
but the committee seemed 80 have no
authority to accept tho terms offered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

Chief OF Police Thomas Browning
states that TOY" Smith. toe negro
who attempted TO shoot officer Mohl-
man yesterday attention. is a bad
man, and that be has two peniten-
tiary terms behind him The third
is evidently staring him in the face.
which fact, quite likely. has augment
ed his desperation. The officers are
certain that Toy" robbed Williams
Sunday night at Wall avenue and
Thlrtieth street, and that he also was
implicated in serious cutting scrapc
in this city not long ago.
After his attempt last evening 10
kill Officer Mohlman. he has again be-
come fugitive from justice. and n
he is caught his murderous assault
upon the officer will be sufficient
grounds to return him TO the state
penitentlary, even II the robbery OF
Williams cannot be proved against
him.
Immediately after the shooting
every officer on the police force. with
the sherin-s force. were called into
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
ON P[ AIMS
OF 7 HEBES
RooseveIts Sees Sights
of the Ancient
City

Luxor. Upper Egypt March %
The greater portion OF today was re-
served by the Roosevelts for one OF
the most delightful excursions of the
week, that which took them into the
plains OF Tbebes and amid the majes-
tic ruins OF the ancient city that out
shone Babylon
The objective point was inc tombs
OF the kings. and the tour of the beau
tlful valley stretching on 10 the tombs
of the queens proved of absorbing In
tcrest.
The return to Luxor was made
leismoly and Ii Nras ioid-aftefhcoL be-.
fore the tourists reached their hotel.
They were enthusiastic over what
they had seen. and. though they did
not discover the 'onc hundred gates,
they cheerfully accepted the tradition,
as well as that OF the twenty thou
sand charIots Of war, with whlcb
beautiful Thebes was once credited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
RACE. RIO I
IN OREGON
Whites in a Battle With
Hindus in Lum-
Der Mills

Portland. March pa race riot oo-
CURED between Hindu laborers and
whites near here last night. in which
two of the Hindus were badly beaten,
aud only the eloQuence of the mayor
OF St John, the suburb where the
battle took place, prevented further
casualties.
Three hundred Hlndus and 200
whites were engaged The lIindus
recently took the places OF Ihe white
crew at the st Jonn Lurner COM
panv. accepting about half:o, 1-wages
paid the whites They we 3ked
last night. but order v----ed
when It Was promise T. na\%o,
should leave IA w
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
DEF EAT FOR
THE 'DRYS'
Voters May Not Be AL
lowed to Pass on
Local Option

Chicago. March 22-owing TO de-
clsion OF the board OF election COM
missioDers today adverse 10 tne
"drys." there is said To be bat the
slightest chance that voters will ballot
on the question of local option on
April next
The "wets" recently came before
the board with the allegation that
$4,000 names on the dry petition to
have the local option question placed
on the ballot werc not those of regis
tered voters
The "drys' are considering bring
ing suit for a writ Of mandamus be-
fore Justice Carter Of the Illinois yu-
preme court to compel the placing of
the local option issue on the ballot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
DR.. ROLLER AND
ZBYSCK0 MEET

Kansas City, March 22.-Interest in
the finish wrestling match between
Zbyscko, the Polish champion. and DR..
Il. +. Roller OF Seattle here tonight
centers in the fact that the winner
will be eligible to wrestlc Frank
Gotch for the championship Of the
world.
81 am going up AGAINST the strong
est man in the world said Roller
today. but believe my speed and
cleverneSl will carry me through,
Roller weighs 900 pounds.
The betting odds arc 10 To in favor
OF the Pole.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
| VELYE OF
THE GANG
Now on Their Way to
the u. 5. Federal
Penitentiary

Council Bluffs. Iowa March 22.-
John c. Maybray and eleven of his
associates. who were sentenced yes.
Ierday 10 imprisonment in the federal
penitentlary Al Fort Leavenworth. for
fraudulent use OF tho mails. left for
that place today in charge OF United
States Marshal Clark The prisoners
are:
j c. Maybray.
Leon Lo2ier. Council B,pnfs.
Eddie X. Morris, PunXsutawney. Pa.
Tom S. Robinson. FarmIngton. la.
Ed Leach. Montrosc. la.
Harry Forbes. Kcnoshe. Wis.
Clarence Forbes. Chicago
Ed Mccoy, Salt Lake City,
Clarence Glass, Chicago.
Willard Powell. Jacksonville. Fla
Bert Shores. Pennington. la.
Geo. y. Marsh. Seattle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
NEGRO SHOOTS AT
OGDEN OFFICER
Then Escapes Through the Back For
the Jungles, Where All Trace Lo-FugitWc
EX- Convict.
s-HEiEEf'ETI 8

service and detailed TO eaten Toy"
The larger part Of tho night was
spent in Il vain search. and today he
is further away from capture than be-
fore. II is thought, though, that the
man Will be nun down and brought to
the bar of justice.
Toy Is we'll known 10 the police
OF this state and adjoining states. so
it is quite likely that he will be cap
tured within reasonably short time.
Tho last trace OF the desperate was
lost In the Jungics OF the Weber rlvell
last evening. his footprints leading
Into the willows. where the water was
almost knee deep. 1t MAJ be neces-
sary TO fire on the fellow before he
can be taken. but the officers are In
cllued TO tho thought that after he has
had a little time tn reflect over his
misdceds., be will conclude not TO fur
ther resist the officers. tr
He Is known as dope dcnd =.
which accounts tor his Wild actions 4 =
(Confntued on Page Seven3l ltS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
WILL CAUCUS ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Washington March 22.-The House
Republicans viii hold their caucus for
a the selection of their new members
OF the committee on rules on Wc0pes-
day night
Tho House Democrats finally de-
cided today TO caucus OH Thursday
night to select their four members
of the new committee on rules. This
decision was reached following the an
nouncement that the Republican eau
Gus will be held Wednesday night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
HORRORS OF
TIE WRECK
Bodies Had Arms and
Legs Broken or
Torn Off

Marshalltown, Ia, March 22-Two
more victims of yesterdays Rock
Island wreck died during the night,
bringing the list OF known dead TO Il.
and making the wreck the most ap-
pslling in tho history Of the state.
Four more bodies were Identified last
night. making the identified dead So,
and leaving seven still unidentified
Those who died during the night
were j. 6. Goodenough. engineer OF
The second engine OF the double
header. and Mrs. Lizzie Anderson OF
Cedar Rapids.
All night dozen undertakers. some
OF them from nciehboring towns. were
busy preparing bodies for burial and
seeking Information that would lead
to Identification The crushed condi-
ton of the bodies made identification
difficult il not impossible In some
cases
The following were today added 10
tae list NJ Identified dead:
WILLIAM WARD. West Branch la.
LIZZIE PURVIS, Washington. la.
LEWIS BIEBUCK. Muscatinc, la.
MRS. u. T. LYMAN. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa
MRS a. X. BROWN. Waterloo, Ia.
LEONORE BROWN.
EVA BROWN
A Y. BROWN. Waterloo, died today.
'---- MOODY, Menominec. Wis.
FRANK HINTzE. Spring Brook.
Wis.
MRS E. NJ. WORTHINGTON, resi-
deuce unknown: body ordered sent To
St Paul.
The clothing had been torn from
many bodies leaving almost no identl-
Acation from that source. Nearly
every body had both legs and arms
broken, and in many cases a limb
was torn off entirely or missing.
William Ward. of West Branch,
travelling man. was one Of the first
identified last night I1ls legs were
broken and his face fearfully crushed.
Relatives identified his body by the
fragments OF his clothing
Another OF the unknown dead iden
ilAed was Lizzie Puryis Of Washing
ton Ia description OF the clothing
worn by her and a locket found on
tho body tailed with n description
given In a telegram frpIn anxious rela-
lives inqulring IL she had been found
among the dead.
The other body Identified was that
Of Mrs D. F Lyman OF Cedar Rapids
This Identification was made 10y
friends, who recognized the body and
clothing
A card found In 2 pocket bearing 2
name tallylng with the cards and pa
pers found in the debris of the wreck
served to Identify the body OF Louis
Biebuch OF Muscatine.
The scene at the morguc Is grew
some in the extreme. The little ON
lalmng room ut the back OF the un-
dertaklng room has proved inadequate.
Furniture was hurrledly removed from
2 large store room adjoining. and
here they were laid Tho lines of
bodies extended from The rear TO the
front, and filled the room, leaving
scarcely passageway for the undcrtak-
ers.
The debris from the wreck was not
cleared away during the night. and
trains this morning are still running
over temporary tracks. The two en-
ginos still lie To the side OF the track.
Engine No. $50. the head one of the
double-headcr. was almost entirely
buried in the clay bank. and lies In
the same position this morning. IL
was under this engine that Fireman
Ross was scalded to death
A corrected list of the dead this
afternoon places the number at "A,
which includes four unidentified wo-
men.
CONTINUED on Page Threc)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
SAN FRANCISCO
is Fight CRAZY

San Francisco. March 22.-San
Francisco is fighting crazy-at least
that's the consensus of opinion among
the hght fans who have Joined the
local colony lately And now the 1ucs-
ton before Richard and Gleason. the
promoters, Is how they are going 10
build an arena at EmeryYille that viii
accommodate tho multitude OF fanat-
les who will floc'1 here independence
day from all paris OF the world.
1t looks as though they afould bnild
an arena large enough To handle 10o,-
900 people Judging from the way l5,-
00J people crowded through the mud
and rain February % at Point Rich
mond 90 see the Nelson Wolgast fight,
the crowd will be so large that people
will have to take their opera md field
glasses along
Frisco Has $4,000 Fans.
Just stop and figure California alone
VIII turn ont 10000 people. Persons
have already engaged 200 seats and
200 rooms at the St Francis hotel
for the special TO the big fight from
Spokane. Seattle. Portland and Ia
coma Will do likewise, and Chicago al
ready has engaged IS Pullmans for
the big fight; New York Will send
1000; the south VIII send 5,J00 poo
pie,
People have already started this
way with intentions OF being here on
III. Fourth OF July People from al
over the world. and nine out of ten
% them claim they arc going 10 be
here next July,
San Francisco will be benefited by
The fight TO the extent OF az least
g. coo. 900 spent In San FrnnciSco and
the state. and with the railroad cont
panies operating TO land from san
Francisco.
No Advance In Prices,
Orders are coming In nov from all
over the United States for rooms ut
the leading hotels and tho hotel man
szement announce that there NIL bc
no extra charge. as in tho past, when
San Francisco has handled largo
crowds
One hundred thousand dollars has
already been waIercd on tho outcome
of the bIg fight nero in Snn Francisco.
at odds from even money 10 10 TO
and 10 10 :, Jcnric5 lavOrite. Tho
fans never thought that JehrIes could
got In shape when he showed here
year ago. but when he returned hero
ten dayE ago and showed at the ball
park and 5000 people saw him go
through his work.. they made UP their
minds that he was in good shape, ana
arc now convinced that il he can
stand up under the hard training he
can turn the trick on the Fourth OF
July.
Yot many think Johnson can beat
him Hike Wolgast boat Battling Nei-
son. The thing that Is worrying mo
now Is that Johnson Is liable TO nc IN
iail the time he shonld be training
for tho big tight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
OLE0 MAKERS
ARE SENTENCED

Chicago. March 22-Edward Enters
today was sentenced TO three years
in the federal penitcntiary at Leayen-
worth and Henry Him TO one year in
the same prison for violating the law
governing the manufacture and sale
of olcomargarine. Judge Landis, who
pronounced sentence today upon the
defendants. also imposed fines Of
$4,000 and $4,000 against the prison
orc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
pEVLlN EN- ROUTE TO
EXPLAIN HIS CASE

San Francisco. March 22.-U. S. At
torney Robert Devlin and his assist
ant. a. p. Black. left for Washington
today 10 explain their conduct Of the
case OF DR.. f. p. Perrin TO the senate
judiciary committee, which has held
up Devlin's reappointment Perrin
was Indicted for the fraudulent entry
OF timber lands In this state aud was
acquitted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
CARNEGIE TRUST IS
ROBBED OF $4,000

New York. March 22.-Nothing Off
ciallv could be learned today at the
Carnegie trust company offices regard
ing tho report that the company had
recently been robbed OF between $50.
OoO and 10000 through the lapse OF a
messenger.
An arrest was reported TO have
been made In Los Angeles in connec-
,ion with the case, bet there was
nothing on the police records to show
IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
WORKING OUT THE
DETAILS OF PEACE

Chicago. March 22.-Unitcd States
Commissioner Of Labor Neill. railway
managers and representatives of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and EngInement passed today In
working out details Of tho compromise
effected yesterday. whereby strike
of the brotherhood members was
avcriod
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
WHITE WOMAN IS
ATTACKED BY NEGRO

Thomssrille. Ga, March 22--Mrs.
Ffie Mcmillan was attacked carly to-
DAY by a negro at her home near Och
locknoe- Tho negro Was frightened
after badly choking her. He escaped,
but posses are after him and lynch
ing Is probable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
WESTON LEAVES TOPEKA.

Topeka. Kas. March 22.-Edward
PaySon Weston left Topeka at 6
O'Clock this morning. He expects to
spend tonight at EGdora. "a miles
cast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
. 90 CO O 30 @ O 0 @ o o O c
LABOR LEADER is
HURRIED OUT OF TOWN.

Rumford Falls. Me. March
22.-After being visited at his
rooms in local hotel here late
last night by a committee of
several citizens. President Jno.
Mahlin OF the international
Pulp. Sulphite and Paper Max
ers' union. made hurried prep.
arations for departure. and
early today was driven 10 Bry-
ants Pond. wbcrc he boarded
a Grand Trunk train for Port
land. IL is alleged that the
citizens iniimated to the union
official that his presence IN
town was not welcome.
~ ~ ~ - - n n q @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

THE EVENING PAPER
IS THE PAPER OF TO
DAY. THE MORNING
PAPER OF YESTERDAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

WEATHER FORECAST
THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE SHOWERS
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
COLDER.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

lContinued on Page Threel
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

According to the regular legal proceed
ure in this county for several years, as
previously shown in the Pioneer Ex-
press, land perhaps for some unknown
reason, necessary legal custom,) the
elevator agent who was arrested last
week at toilette, was ordered by the
states attorney to be taken to Cavalier
for examination before justice of the
peace there. We understand in this
case four persons, including the accused
and sheriff, and two witnesses, we're
compelled to make the trip and the tex
cess mileage" charged up to the county.
Without other knowledge except these
facts, one would think that either JUS
tice Storms or Justice Wilson, of Joli-
cite, two as level headed men as occupy
seats on the Justice bench, would have
been fully competent to try case where
the accused valves examination and it
is only necessary to bind him over to ap-
pear at the district court for trial-espe-
cially as the law provides that the learn
ed states attorney must be present in
court and act for the state and otherwise
assist the local justice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Interesting Reviews.

Last year North Dakota had 5000
boys and girls engaged in corn and
potatoe con,ests. This year there will
be large increase. Twenty counties
took part last year: up to date thirty
two have entered. Bulletin No. by
Mr.. Randlett of the Extention Depart
ment gives report of last years work.
1t is illustrated, giving cuts Of winners,
of exhibits that took place, the prizes
and of the silver cup
1t also contains rules for contests
with corn, potato, strawberry, wheat,
bread and sewing.
The wearing qualities of paint is the
basis of paint bulletin No. 4. 1t gives
the conditions of paint that was ap-
Piled to fences and houses. three years
ago for the purpose of determining
their wearing qualities.
A synopsis Of the pure food law is
given in Food Bulletin No. q. 1t also
includes 4 summary 81 the pure drug
Jaw aud the sanitary inspection law.
w. q. PALMER,
Extension Department, Agri. Editor.
Agricultural College. n. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
I'm COUNTY COURT.
I II. G. WICK, JUDGE.

Business for the week ending May
14th, 1910.
Estate of Samuel Copp, deceased.
Receipt filed showing distribution as
ordered and final discharge granted to
John L. Walton, testamentary admin
istrator. The county judge of Walsh
county acted by request in place of
county Judge of Pembina county dis
qualified by reason of having been of
counsel.
Estate of William Symington, deceas-
ed. Petition for letters of adminlstra-
tion filed. Order made setting hear
ing on same for June 9Th, 1910 at 2 p. m.
On petition Aug. Short was appointed
special guardian of minor respondents.
Estate of John A. Wilson, deceased.
Petition for license to sell real estate
filed. Order to show cause issued set
ting hearing on same for June 14.h,
1910 at P. M. On petition order of
substitution of parties made.
Estate of Gudmunder Eyrikson,
deceased. Petition for letters of ad-
ministration filed. Order made setting
hearing on same for June 7th, 1910 at
10 A. M.
Estate of Robert Ingles, deceased.
Proof of publication filed and decree
made showing due and legal notice to
creditors given.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
HON. L. B. HANNA.

In this issue we publish the an
nouncement of Hon. L. B. Hanna, as
candidate for reelection to the House
of Representatives In the old slang
expression we may inquire "what;s the
matter with HANNAH" From watching
his course in Congress we may answer,
with another, "He's all right" 1t is
true that in all things we, or our readers
may not have entirely agreed with all
that Mr.. Hanna has done. 1t is also
more than probable that Mr.. Hanna
has not always agreed with himself.
At this distance from the Capitol no
one may judge with real knowledge
of the many conditions which influence
action on the part of our Congressman.
Often the representative must choose
between what he considers the lesser of
two evils. He has no other road. Un-
doubtedly Representative Hanna has
succeeded so far in picking out the
''dry spots" as we'll or better than any
OF the rest of the delegation. In the
recent "insurgent movement" IN Con-
gress the average congressman has been
placed in rather difficult position. If
he 'insurged" he was shorn of all power
to work for his own constituency. If
he remained Irregular" he was damned
as tool of the machine AS we said,
Mr.. Hanna has done about as we'll as
any of them in picking out the "dry
spots" in which to place his feet,
because while he has not given his
approval to the machine methods, on
the other hand he has not lost his
place as useful man to North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

on account of the drain has to pay his
pro rata share of the additional expense
caused by such delinquent payment
whether he pays his assessment when
due or long after delinquent. All out
standing Indebtedness of drain usually
draws seven per cent interest until
funds are available to pay same, ex-
pectlng, however, bonded Indebtedness.
If one half of the beneticiaries of a
ditch pay their assessment when due
and the other half pay their assessment
six months later, adding six months
interest at seven per cent to the cost
of the ditch had all payment been
made when due, the ditch fund gets
no more funds to pay off outstanding
Indebtedness than if all had been paid
when due. If the interest and penalty
collected on delinquent payments was
required to be paid into the drain fund
on which assessments we're delinquent
this interest and penalty would take
care of the extra expense caused on
account of the delay in payment. But
it is not. Someone has to make it up.
Now, possibly you will ask, who does
i, actually foot the bill. The answer is,
each and every beneficiary of the ditch
whether he was delinquent in his pay
ments or not. They either pay it in an
overestimate IN the original assessment
of benefits or by special assessment to
pay off deficiency after the original
assessment has been collected and
frund short.''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
GASEOUS.

Did you notice the jar when the
comets tail hit the earth on Tuesday
or Wednerdayf It made just about as
much of a commotion as does the woful
tale of Editor Falrchild every week
when it hits the sensible readers of the
Chronicle. You remember he called
his tales ''soap-bubbles' and things
like that himself.
MIR. Fairchild had comet
And it flew across the sky,
But it winked the other eye
And the comet did no harm.
While the gazers tried to glom it
There was nothing to the comet
Clouds had covered up the charm,
Hid the source of grave alarm
And the comet did no harm.
All the gas was il predictions
That there would be gassy frlctions,
When they met the earth and comet
That the earth would surely vomit.
But il didn't and the charm
Now is glimmefing arm.in arm
With the very grave alarm,
And lhs comet did no harm. 4