davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
DETAILS GIVEN BY
SISTER OF VICTIM

NEW YORK, July 1b.-Dlsappoint-
ed today in their search of the Lusit-
ania for DR.. Crippen, the police were
confident tonight that he Is some
where on the high seas bound for
wife's family share.
Mrs Theresa Hum, e. sister Of
Belle Elmore said tonight: Il think
the doctor fled for Southampton
as soon as he heard that Scotland
yard was looking for him. 1t Is
doubtful IL he would have tried the
continent, for the London police are
in close touch with all the capitals
of Europe and foreigner Is always
conspicuous. The st. Paul Is due
here from Southampton tomorrow
and the Cedric from Liverpool and
the Cleveland from Southampton on
Sunday. The three liners will be
searched"
Meeting Or. Crlppen.
Mrs. HUM gave details Of her sls-
tor's first acquaintance with DR., Grip
pen. She showed a wedding pm
pouncement dated September /, 1892,
which said that DR.. II. H. Crippel
had married Corrine X. Turner and
that the couple would be at home
after September 20 at Number 1106
North Lombard avenue, St Louis,
Mo" There seems to be some mis-
understanding about Mrs. DIR Grip.
pen" explained Mrs Hum.
Her reol name Kunigunde Max
omarkski, was hard to remember and
worse to spell. so she took the name
or Cora Turner. / never knew her
tn use II until she went to St Louis
Corrine Turner and wrote me TO
keep that name In mind If | wished
my letters to reach her
First she was housemaid but
her good looks and laughing disposi-
ton brought her an offer Of a place
on the stage and 1t was while playing
H. a st. Louis music hall that she at
tracted Or. CTppen's attention, who
sought and obtained An introduction y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
MONEY is COMING
FROM EUROPE

New York, July 16.-The halt in
speculative activity this week and the
uncertain clements In the outlook left
an oyerextended short interest un-
covered Buying from this source
was an important factor in the occa-
sional strength shown by the market.
The resistance to depression thus
shown raised the question of the com
pletion OF the liquidation based on the
unfavorable features OF the situation.
The decline in foreign exchange
md tho gold imports from London as.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Situation Relieved.

PITTSDURG. July ia crisis that
threatened today in wage negotiations
between tho Pennsylvania and Its 25,-
600 conductors and trainmen was re-
lieved tonight. After two hours
conference between railroad officers
and a general committee representing
the 10000 men involved on lines west
OF Pittsburg. 1t was announced by the
committee that negotiations were still
on. but the situation was much less
strained.
This came after word reached Pitts
burg from Philadelphia that the sit
uation in the east hinged entirely on
developments here, and that strike
call might be issued al once " the
western officers of the road refused
the mems demands. General Manager
Peck. after today's conference. said
further meetings with the committee
would be held early next week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Some time ago Werncke Of Cincinnati is
dealers of the United States to
join trimming ootest In which the goods OF the Globe
Invitations
hundred of the best furniture concerns AneaIa
efforts their windows and their
OF tho prizes
Bowie Furnitur
window picture eofw 9 n article Photo
graphs from submitted wheo he
the Boyle Furn
ture Company had the TO urth prize
for the Boyle Company In as muen AZ
with Of the best stores and the oes oo
in trtnmers VINO aeteo q,
iudoes gave he artistic merits OF
he
Andt through Of the Boyle Company
the Ogden before millions OF read
picture be PuoIneo
in the advertising Company with the name
of the hrm printed with it,
would be expensive to buy this spaoven the 1 ~
millions OF ma9sz'nos
VIII be printed III good advertisement fo' osI
carries he I'M"
s'o
You will do well need any filing de-
vice or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
A AMERICAN WAS
DRIVEN INSANE

New orleans, July 16.-Ci~ming
that George o. Harrington. an Amer,
lean citizen. Is insane ns the result
of Inbuman treatment while an In
mate OF a penal camp at Porto Bello.
Panama, number Of Americans on
the isthmus are awaiting the outcome
of an Investigation demanded b.
them. according to special adyices re-
ceived today from Colon.
IL was claimed that Harrington was
arrested In Colon on tho charge ol
having refused TO pay for o bott;e OF
beer. AS a result OF the alleged
brutal tretment. II ie rumored In Pan
ANA that the United States 'ntends
TO take over the policing OF Co'on
and Panama.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

eral treatment of its employees. Presi-
dent Garretson also gave out state
ment tonight in which he said all the
men insisted upon was that the code
of rules obtaining upon every other
road IN the country be applied on the
Pennsylvania without a reduction OF
the present rate Of wages.
President McCrea's statement says:
1T should be clearly understood
that 1t is not less hours of labor de.
manded by the conductors and train
men, but. on the contrary. what they
do demand is the money for every
hour they work be paid the same as
by other railroads in this territory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

READ THE CLASS. ABS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
o O Q 0 Q Q Q @ 0 O o Q Q
RAIN PREVENTING FIRES.

Q GREAT FALLS. Mont. July
Q ia special dispatch to the
. Tribune from Kallspell, Mont.
. says
O A little rain fell az Kalispell I
O early today and good showers
O through the FIRE districts sub
@ sided the flames considerably
O While there Is a large area
@ still burning there has been
o little or no wind today. and the
g mountains are again beginning
. to show up as the smoke clears
@ away. The universal report from
O all the fires is TO the effect
. that man aid little In extin-
O gushing them. and the main
O hope seems to be for more
. rain.
@ A dispatch from Whitef1sh
o says that vicinity helped some
o what to Subdue the flames and
o il is believed they can now be
q gotten under control.
O Q O O o @ @ O O o Q Q O o
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

sure relief for the fail money mar
kets.
The suspension of railroad rate ad-
vances by the Interstate Commerce
commission was tempered by the
hope of early decisions and by conf
dence that higher rates would be al
lowed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Mrs. ]. D. Watson. Mrs, Chris Flygare,
Mrs. Arthur Bulge of Paris, Idaho;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Browning. Bishop
and Mrs. Watson.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Mitchell. one of the most famous stag,
managers In the country. and she set
forth in her bill that she has been
married for sixteen years TO Mitchell
Miss Clayton and her husband met
when they were appearing In one OF
the late Charles Fl. Hoyts comedies
Later they appeared together with
Weber & Fields. They have one child,
Priscilla, aged nine
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
<u6i5H }I55I!n SID
oG6EH
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
ind. phone, two rings. No. SO
Boil Phone ...,s... No. 322
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. one ring. No. Sc
Bell Phone. one ring. Nc. Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ELECT JOSEPH JAC0BY
Seattle Delegate Honored at the
Convention land Oklahoma
Chosen for Meeting 4

DENVER. Aug. S1.-After electing
officers and selecting Oklahoma City,
Okla, as the next meeting place, the
seventh annual convention Of the
United Spanish War Veterans adj
journed today. The officers are:-
Commander in chief-Joseph r. II.
Jacoby. Seattle junior vice-Charles
A Reynolds, Manila, p. L.; inspector
general-W. J. Nickel, Wisconsin; ma
tional historian-W. r. Tucker, New
York; surgeon general-Dr. w. K.
Berlin, Denver
The matter of consolidating the adj
miralty Of the Philippines with the
United Spanish War Veterans was
discussed and Captain Adna r.
Clarke of Florida was appointed al
committee of one to endeavor to ef-N
feet the consolidation and report at
the next meeting. A plan of caring
fc.' sick members of the organization
was agreed upon.
The military Order of the Serpent
elected officers today with Charles J
Heinz, Dayton, o., grandissimo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
MOTORCYCuST CRASHES
INTO BUGGY AND DIES
Charles Gibson Killed, and Two
Others Hurt in San Ber-
nardino Accidents

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 31.-In
two rnotorcycle accidents, the circum-
stances of which were strangely slml-
lar one youth received fatal injuries,
another was seriously hurt ana thlru
was painfully bruised and cut.
Charles Gibson, aged IL years. OF tIlls
citv is the dead motorcyclist. James
Epeleston of Redlands is seriously ana
Ts G. Maher of this city painfully IN
jured. -,.,,.,
The two accidents occurred within a
few minutes of each other, although
several miles apart. In both cases the
riders collided head on with morse
and buggy. .o,ao,o
scat was speeding toward San Ber-
nardino on Cotton avenue last last
night. In the darkness he failed to
note when passing Bunker HILL near
the city limits, that rig was dlrectly
ahead and in another instant colllded
head on Gibson was thrown WIN
great force against the front OF the
buggy, striking with his nose on a
nroiection. The blow fractured MS
skuIl at the base of the brain. Maher
was knocked unconscious by being
thrown into the street. At midnight
Gibson was removed to the Romona
hospital and died at daybreak this
morning.
Al the same time Gibson was speed
on to death Eggleston collided head
on with a buggy on the Santa Ana
river bridge, on the county road be-
tween Highland and Redlands. He was
picked UP unconscious and Is pauly
injured. A.
At the coroner's inquest over the
remains of Gibson this afternoon the
Jury returned verdict of accidental
death, generating H. E. voorhees, and
II. L. Gibbs who were in the buggy
from blame.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
ONE SIDE SURE
TO LOSE MILLION
Verdict in Suit Means Heavy Loss
to Either Orange Growers
or Cement Men
TESTIMONY is COMPLETED
San Bernardino Case Continued
to December 5 for
Argument

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 31-After
nearly eight weeks devoted to the tax
ing of testimony in the case of A. HUI
bert and Spencer E. Gilbert against the
California Portland Cement company,
in which millions are at stake, the case
was continued today until December
by Judge Bledsoe. On that date ar
guments will begin and each side will
be given two days.
decision adverse to the plaintiffs
may result in the destruction of orange
groves worth more than $1,OOO,OOO IL
the decision is against the defendant
corporation its plant, valued at $l,oOO,-
900 may have to close, and other plants
will be made defendants in similar pro-
ceedings.
The plaintiffs represent the orange
growers having groves in the vicinity
of Cotton, where the company's great
cement plant is located. The suit IS
based on the damage to groves caused,
If Is charged by clouds of dust from
the cement plant 1t has been asserted
during the trial that no device has
been found that will dispose of the dust
emanating from q cement plant. For
this reason a decision against the ce-
ment company may mean that it VIII
have to shut down.
The trial began July D. One huilui GU
and fifty witnesses were examined.
They included experts in botany, chem
istry, plant physiology physics, me-
chanics. horticulture and geology.
More than $500 pages of typewriter
testimony We're taken.
Seven attorneys have been engaged
in the case. Shankland & Chandler OF
Los Angeles and Frank Daley and L.
M. Spencer of San Bernardino repre-
sent the cement company. The orange
growers are represented by Wesley H.
beach Of Los Angeles and Waters S
Goodcell of San Bernardino.
If the orange growers win the suit
il is stated that other cement plants
near orange groves will be made de-
PENDANTS in similar proceedings. The
plants at Crestmore and Concord are
mentioned as among those that may be
attacked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
La Mazeno Kid Gloves New
SEEK SOCIALIST CONVERTS
IN UNITED STATES ARMY

NEW YORK, Aug 31.-The Socialist
party is to make special effort during
the next two years to make converts
among the officers and men of the
United States army, according to Ed
ward r. Carridy, general organizer.
There was for some time a question
whether army men were eligible for
membership" said Mr.. Cassidy in a
statement issued here. National Sec
retary ]. NJ. Barnes has carefully gone
over the question, however, and finds
there is nothing to exclude them. The
prospects of converting many army
men to Socialists are very bright.
Groups of troopers stationed in the
Philippines and a number OF army Of
ficers in other places have recently
sought membership and are anxious
for a cooperation with party members
in general in promoting a national agi-
tation in the army for Socialism"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
OCCUPANT OF AUTO WHICH
KILLS WOMAN SPEEDS OFF
Passenger Enters TaxiCab and
Hurries to Catch Train

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-An unidenti-
fled woman was run over and killed
shortly before daylight this morning
as she was crossing an uptown street
by an automobile which was speeding
to catch a train at Jersey City.
In the automobile was a passenger
attired in pajamas, rain coat and
hat. He had handed the driver $40
and given orders that he must catch
his train at any expense. The pas
senger explained hastily to the police
that he was on an important busl-
ness mission and agreed to appear as a
witness. if needed, and then hurried
ly chartered passing taxicab and con-
tinued on his way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
Tonen,s Auto Dusers Special Store

but the one that impresses me as the
most useful is the furnishing of
Christian club to young men at
time when the devil is very near and
will get them if he can. 1t is in their
idle moments that they contract the
habits that lead them downward, and
it is in their leisure that they can
make their character what it ought
to be.
81 look forward to the usefulness OF
the Young Mems Christian association
of Beverly with a great deal of hope
fulness, with a great deal OF interest,"
because I hope to spend at any rate
two more of my summers here"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
LOCATE HEIR IN NAVY,
NOW SERVING JAIL TERM

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 31.-After
efforts extending over two years Albert
Charles Lucke, missing son and helr
located. The estate, consisting OF
property valued at $4,000, was left by
I.ucke to his son. with the provision
that he return to his home and claim
it within two years. Before Lucke s
death his son. ran away from home,
and all efforts to locate him failed
until, through the navy department, he
was found in the army barracks at
Norfolk, Va, serving a six months
sentence for absenting himself from
the cruiser Philadelphia without
lease.
1t will be four months before the boy
can secure his freedom, and he VIII
then be left about six months to reach
San Bernardino and claim the estate
IL he fails to return it is left to an
old friend of the dead man. Lucke
attempt to locate his son after he left
home in 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
TAFT LAYS Stone
Of Y.M.C.A. HOME
President Officiates at Dedication
of Church SoCiety'S New
Building in Beverly
LAUDS ORGANIZATIONS WORK
Chief Executive Says Nations
Summer Capital viii Be in
Massachusetts 2 Years
(Associated Press)

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. S1.-ln lay
ing the cornerstone of the new 7 M.
C. A. building here today, PresldeIlt
Taft announced that Beverly would
continue to be "the summer capltaf
of the country, 'at any rate 1of Two
years more.
Melville Woodbury., who presided at
the ceremonies, referred to the presl7-
dent as "Beverlys most distinguished
summer boarder."
The block of granite, three by four
feet, and no mortar had been spread
when the president took up the silver
trowel. ,,-.o
He worked in silence for nearly five
minutes, and then, with Redeemed race
looked up and laughingly inquired,
''Where's the mason? where's my
boss?" ,
stepped forward. He gave some dlrec-
tions, but did not offer to reneVe tHe
chief magistrate of the trowel and MT.
Taft resumed his job. When he hao
applied the last of the cement the
mason smoothed off the edges ana the
stone was lowered.
The president helped swing the gran
ite block on the foundation and the
crowd applauded vociferously.
In his speech Mr.. Taft said; II Is
a great pleasure for me to take part
in the dedication of a building that
7 sincerely hope will add to the COM
fort, welfare and building-up of good
character in the young men of Beverly.
I do not know how it happened, but
# has fallen to my lot to take part in
The dedication of buildings like this the
world over. ,+
TO Omaha and then to Seattle, then
TO Shanghai, then to Hongkohg, lheh
20 Manila. and now I have swung
around to Beverly, and it is in evil
dence of the universal usefulness or
the Young Mems Christian association
that it is well adapted to the better
ment of so many different communities
as those / have mentioned.
"It serves a great many purposes,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
PLAN MASK CARNIVAL AT
LONG BEACH SEPTEMBER 9
Promoters Hope to Make Cowboy
Show Big Feature

The Pacific Electric company has had
printed elaborate posters announcing
the masque bali carnival to be held
at Long Beach September 8. From
plans laid by the carnival committee 1t
is expected this celebration will sur
mass anything of the kind ever at
tempted by that city.
In connection with the carnival
there will be a frontier celebration in
which cowboys and expert horsemen
from different parts Of the west Will
compete. The promoters hope to make
this feature rival the recent exhibitions
of horsemanship held at Cheyenne.
An electrical illumination OF the sea
off T.one Beach will be another feature
of the Festivities, which will conclude
with a confetti battle. The Pacific
Electric company is making prepara--
tions for handling an enormous crowd
expected on the day of the event.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
SUPERVISORS PURCHASE
SITE FOR INSTITUTION

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 31.-A
new county hospital, poor farm and
detention home site was purchased to-
day by the board Of supervisors for
$4,000. The tract upon which it is pur-
posed, through a bond issue, to erect
new county buildings is purchased
from Megginson Bros. and consists OF
11O acres on East Sixth street. The
board paid at the rate Of $436 an acre
for the land, which is said to be one OF
the most desirable farms in the valley
There were numerous sites submitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
HENEY SAYS LAF0LLETTE
REPRESENTS CALIFORNIA
Senator Cummins Urges Support
for Wisconsin Senator

MADISON, Wis, Aug. S1.-'I am
here tonight because the people of
Iowa. kansas and Nebraska are as
much interested in the return of Rob
ert M. LaFollette to the United States
senate as they are in election of their
own state officers" said Senator A. B.
Cummins of Iowa in a speech In the
interest of LaFollette's campaign here
tonight
Senator Cummins said that since the
elections in Iowa, Kansas and Callfor-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

mia there is not standpatter in the
country and that all of them are now
in favor of tariff revision.
Francis j. Heney, former assistant
prosecutor of San Francisco, asserted
the people of California are represent
ed in the senate by LaFollette because
railroads of our state are represented
by two senators of their own"
He declared If there were no jack
pots in legislatures of today it would
not be necessary to make speeches for
men like LaFollette.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
MAY START NEWSPAPER

PASADENA, Sept. THAT Frank c.
Roberts, editor of the Long Beach
Telegram, will soon launch a new af-
ternoon newspaper in Pasadena was
the statement made yesterday by
friends of Roberts. The name of the
proposed newspaper and the probable
date of it's appearance here are not
known,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
NAMES DENTAL EXAMINERS

SACRAMENTO, Aug. Ex-Governor
Gillett has appointed two new mem
bers of the state board of dental ex-
aminers. These are G. A. Litton or
San Francisco. who succeeds Arthur
M. Flood, term expired, and John M.
Blodgett of Lodi, reappointed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
QUARANTINE SHIP WITH PRINCE

TOXIC, Aug. S1.-The steamer Man
churla, which sailed from Shanghai
August "a for San francisco, has been
ouarantined here with suspected case
of the plague on board Among her
passengers are the Chinese Prince
Tsai Hsun and his suite.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
MExIcANs TELL OF SHOOTING

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. S1.--The
evidence at the coroner's inquest into
the death of Jose Marquies, shot and
killed yesterday by Harrison Bemis,
was not concluded this afternoon, and
the case was continued until tomorrow.
Only Mexican witnesses were ex-
amined today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
SHOOTS HIMSELF BEFORE BRIDE

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. 81.
Before the eyes of his bride of three
months, Fred w. Cheney of Manches-
ter, N. H., 26 years old, shot himself
in the head here tonight. He will
die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
FIGHTING Bob IS
STILL A STALWART
FIGHTER
Admiral RobIey D. EynaS,
Retired, Of Spanish War
Fame, Passes Through City
En- Route to California,

Although his hair is streaked with
gray n his wen knit frame is some
what crippled with rheumatism, Rear
Admiral Robley Dunglison Evans,
United states navy, retired, is still a
tighter, living up to his name OF
Fighting Bob" by which he is
known to every jack tar in the Amer
lean navy.
Fighting Bob passed through Al
buquerque at oon yesterday, en-
route to Paso Robles Hot Springs,
Cal, where he has a residence and
where he spends severed months each
year. The admiral was in Albuquer-
que. but q few moments and re-
manned in his stateroom during the
time the train was here.
Il don't believe aerial navigation
will be a big factor among the world
powers in competition with water
craft for the next few years 1t least, -
said the rear admiral. Wonderful
progress has been made with flying
machines recently, however, and a
person cannot forecast what VIII
come to pass"
Mr.. Evans did not are to make
any comment on the United States
navy, saying that he would much pre-
fer officials in active service to say
what was to be said.
Rear Admiral Evans is one of the
most picturesque sea fighters Of the
present day. a glance at his fighting
jaw tells how he came by the name
Fighting Bob Stockily and stur-
Oily built, Mr.. Evans is still hale and
hearty and loks every inch a scrap
per who would not hesitate to jump
on a battleship at q moments notice
and participate in Il red hot battle.
Mr.. Evans was born at Floyd court
house, Floyd county, Virginia, August
is, August 1876. He IA appointed
to the United States naval academy
from Utah in 1869, was promoted en-
sign in 1868, and in 1S64-5 was on
board the Powhatan OF the North At
lantic blockading squadron. He par
tieipated IN both attacks on Fort
Fisher in 1868, was commissioned
lieutenant commander in 1901, vas
on duty at the navy yards, Washing
ton. 1S71-2, ut the naval academy.
Having served in 1926 successfully
on Shenandoah and the congress, Of
the European station he was made
commander in 1873; in 1912 was in
command on the Yorktown at Val
paraiso, Chile, and in 1898 became
captain. During the Spanish war he
was in command of the Iowa and at
the naval battle at Santiago he took
an important part in the destruction
of Cevera's fleet. In 1901 he was
commissioned rear admiral and in
1909 was made of the Asiatic fleet,
with the flagship Kentucky. Last
year the rear-admiral took the fleet
around Cape Horn to San Francisco,
where he formally retired from the