davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
HEPBURN AGAINST
USE OF REBEL FLAG

Washington, Feb. 7.-Protesting
against loaDiDg government tents for
the use OF the Confederate veterans
at their annual reunion in Mobile,
Ala, next April, Senator Hepburn OF
Idaho, in the senate today made the
! sharpest comment upon tho issues of
the civil war that has been heard In
congress in twenty years.
He inveighed against men In
rebel uniforms being permitted to
! occupy government property or the
"rebe" flag being allowed to llyabove
it, Finally he drifted Into the ques-
tion OF honorlng men by placing their
statues in the hall of Tame. and by
unmlstnkable inference condemned
the action of Virginia In sending the
statue of General Robert L Lee TO
the Hall of Fame.
Take it away and worship IL II
you please; but don't intrude 1t upon
the people who do not want IT,
Democratic senators moved unoasi.
~ about the floor converSing with
each or sat, frowning, during the
speech,
Hepburn Stands Alone.
When Senator Hepburn han con-
cluded, Senator Bankhead OF Alabama
said:
II am sure the senator from Idaho
feels much better and I ask for
vote.
by roll call" shouted a dozen or
more senator's. and hands went up il
a second OF that motion from every
part of the senate chamber,
When the vote was had on the tent
loaning resolution. all Democrats aud
all Republicans except Haywood
voted for IT,
The resolution was reached In lts
regular order. Mr.. Hepburn was
prompt 10 raise an objection. and Mr..
Bankhead just as alert In moving the
consideration regardless OF the obJec-
ton.
1t Immediately was evident that the
objection had aroused some feeling.
for with flushed face and animated
voice. Mr. Bailey who sat near Mr..
Bankhead, declared that II this rcso-
luton were ruled out CT order no
other business could be tramactcd
The Bankhead motion being lnde-
batable, the senate Immediately pro-
ceeded to an aye and nav vote on the
Qut6llOn OH ~ NuhtnNi iisf ltS'Piui'Ok
should be taken up. This was decided
In the Affirmative unanimously, Mr..
Hepburn not voting
Mr. Hepburn then spoke for proo-
ably forty minutes. In which he went
over many OF the issues of the war.
and declared himself as much pa
trIot now as he had been in lS62-eS-6f.
There were no material interruptions.
but all senators listened with evident
interest The southern senators held '
n hurried consultation while the Ida
no senator was proceeding. and de-
cid to make no reply. ,s. ~. \
Accordingly, when Mr. Heyburn had
concluded they contented theyselyes !
with allowing the question to go 10 . I
vote after the laconic remark by Mr.
I3aukhetd
Turns Down Colleague.
II so ohanced that Mr. Hepburn /
colleague, Senator Borah OF Idaho,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
YOUNG ENGINEER
DIES IN EXPLOSION

Salt Lake City, Feb. The news
OF the death of Fl Prewitt Coleman In
an explosion near Phoenix, ArIz., yes
terday comes as a shock 10 hundreds
of friends OF the young engineer in
this city
The information OF his sudden death
was conveyed to his young widow at
the Crltchlow apartments last night
For a time she buggcd her five
months-old son TO her and refused to
be comforted This morning she was
calmer. and arrangements were made
by which She and her baby Will leave
for Denver tonight, accompanied by
Miss Mount OF this city. The body
oil Mr.. Coleman will be taken from
Phoenix to Denver and will be Inter.
red In that city.
r. r. Coleman was one OF the best
known young mining engineers ia the
west. Born in Baltimore. Nd. about
thirty years ago, he came west with
his parents when a boy. The family
located In Colorado, His father Rob
ert J, Coleman, now of Los Angeles,
was mayor OF Leadyille for one term,
and later was one Of the chief cngin-
teIo vi the Duluuoi ANE NEWnOuS9 inter
ests, Young Coleman graduated from
the Colorado School OF Mines about
ten years ago and. camo TO Utah for
the reason, according to his friends.
that nc believed Salt Lake City was.
destined to be the center-of the great
est mining region that The world had
ever known Several years ago
young Coleman became associated
with the Boston Consolidated com.
rany. In which his father was an en-
queer at the time later he became
ests in Utah and vas one OF Tho on.
gineera who examined some Of the
property OF the Utah Copper com
pany.
For number OF years he was IN
the employ OF Henry Krunb. a wen
known consulting engineer of this city
and vent 10 Alaska with M Krumb
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
AF TER LIQUOR
DEALERS OF STATE

Salt Lake, Feb. Ty-"The state dairy
and food department is through mon
keying with the liquor Dealers said
Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner. this morning. I'VE
have been lenient with them because
we thought perhaps they did not un-
dcrstand the requirements of the laws.
Some of them have paid little atten-
tion to our warnings. however. and
from now on every one OF them caught
violating the laws Will be prosecuted.
Prosecutions may be made immediate
ly, in fact" n-W
Bottles OF Holland gin" put up in
Salt Lake from the original package.
and Royal port" wine. alleged to be
imported, but in reality cheap grade
Of California wine, have been confis-
Gated by inspectors of the dairy and
food department within the past few
days.
Three hundred pounds OF candy
found exposed on the street and COW
cred with dust was ordered destroyed
by the dairy and food officials recent
ly. Four OF the establishments dis
posing OF their sweet stuff on the
streets are located In market row and
the other Is on Second South street.
The dealers hurriedly complied with
the orders OF tho inspectors and rele-
gated the candy to the ash pile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
DYNAM|TERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY

Salt Lake, Feb Guilty as charg-
ed was the verdict OF Judge Bowman
In police court this morning In the
case of the state against Fred Wilson
and John Delaney, 1t being charged
that they attempted to blow up the
works in the foundation OF the Utah
hotel building AT an early hour on
the morning OF December 20 Both
asked that the passing of sentence go
over until tomorrow morning.
Delaney announced that he had
some more Witnesses that he wished
TO introduce. but as the court had al
ready found both defendants guilty,
he informed Delaney that the only
thing he could do was TO move for n
new trial.
Before finding the defendants guilty
tho court stated that he had given
the testimony In the case careful con.
sideration but that he was still In
the dark on some points.
The court is Of the opinion that
not all the story has boen told" said
Judge Bowman IL do not think that
Wilson and Delaney have told all that
they know about this matter"
Judge Bowman then referred to the
contradictory statements of Wilson
and Delaney as to where they were
on the night of the explosion and that
both OF them had knowledge of the
explosion. Judge Bowman stated that
he did not believe Jones had
told all he knew about the mat
ter The courtroom was crowded with
structural iron workers who have TAX.
en- a deep interest In the case ever
since the dynamiting of the machinery
in the hotel foundation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
ORDIN A n &C
ON LIQUOR
SELLING

A committee from the Ogden Bet
torment League presented measure
TO the city council, which the leaeu,
desires to be enacted into an ordin
aDce of Ogden City.
APOSTLE David o. Mckay. as chair
man of the committee acted as spokcs
man. Apostle Mckay In a short al
dress declared that the league was
organized for the purpose of promot
ing a better moral social and polI,i
cal atmosphere for the city, The OK.
ccutlye board, he said, meets each
week and the league holds monthly
meetings In its aim to improve condi-
tions in Ogden
The chief purpose Of the organlza-
ton" said the speaker, SIS to aid the
city fathers IN the enforcement OF
The law, Committees have been aD-
pointed TO study the gambling, saloon.
public dance ball and the social evils.
Our committee. as named TO look in
to the liquor traffic, and | might say
that We are unalternbly opposed TO
the saloon evil / believe that most
OF the prominent citizens in our midst
are Of the same opinion. but the diff
terences seems 20 arise when plans
10 eradicate the saloon evils are under
discussion. We have made an inyes-
tIgation of the matter and desire 10
submit the following suggestions and
amendments to the liquor ordinance
which was passed by the city council
September 28. 1909"
Apostle Mckay then read sections.
16. 10 and of the ordinance with
the amendments suggested. These
Irfpf1U recommend thot oil -
for retail liquor licenses must show
a good reputation; that no licenses
be granted to any person not a good
lawabidfng citizen whose reputation
Is found to be good by the chief of
police; that no saloon must be screen
cd from public view by any obstruc-
tion:r that no lunch room, card tables
or booth be maintained in a saloon or
connected with IL in any manner. and
that the failure TO observe these regu.
lations shall be punished by the re-
vocation of the license for at least
three months before another applica-
tlon Is considered
Amending section l6 OF the ordin.
ance, the committee recommended
that all saloons Of the city be re-
quired to close their doors promptly
at p. m, and remain closed until
z a. m, and that any proprietor or
employe seen In the saloon after these
hours will be prima facIe evidence
that liquor Is being sold and the law
The committee recommended that |
section 10 OF the ordinance be changed |
In such manner as to increase all
liquor licenses to the follow
ing amounts Retail dealers. 5000;
wholesale dealers. $500; manufactur-
ers, $500: manufacturers agents,
$500 wholesale and retail dealers. $500. |
At the conclusion of Apostle Nc.
Kay's remarks, President Browning
extended the use Of the floor to any
member OF the committee Rev. G..
w, McCreery, member of the COM
mittee arose and seconded the re-
marks OF Apostle Mckay. whereupon
on motion of Councilman Wilson. the
council as a committee OF the whole
agreed TO meet in special session next
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
BANK OFFICIALS ARE
UNDER INDICTMENT

PIttsburg, Pa, Feb. TRUE bills
were returned by the grand jury to.
day, charging conspiracy. bribery and
perjury against President E II. Jen.
nlnes and former Vice-Presdent F. A.
Grifln OF the Columbia National bank !;
Charles Stewart, former select coun.
Gilman; Mex Leslie. county deln-
uuent tax collector. and F. F. Nlcoll
a capitalist The indictments were
found upon confession alleged TO
have been made by Griffin to the
grand jury The cases involved the
alleged payment of bribes to council.
men in 1908 TO secure their votes for
an ordinance designating city deposi.
tories. Of which the Columbia National
bank was one.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

and that 1t was not his intention 10
wave tho bloody shirt"
am he Soic as far from do
ing mat as any man you ever
dreamed of. but / love my country
loo well 10 see 1t drifting onto the
shores OF discomfort and personal
strife"
r Declaring that he would stand
against such legislation as was pro.
posed if his was the only voice to be
raised In opposition, and that he
would vote against Il II no other sen
ator did he insisted that he did not
desire to be interpreted as imputing
disloyalty to any senator who might
differ with him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

There Is moro catsrrh in this section OF III,
Country than all other diseases put togeth-r
and until the last few yesrs was supposed 10 be
inclrable. For q great many yoara doctorq oro-
nouneed * local disease, and prescribed lncoI
remedies. and by constantly failing 20 cure with
lceal treatment, pronounced it ineurable Sci.
cnco has proven catarrn 90 BE- 1 constifut;oo,I
discase. and. therefore, require eonstitu,ionai
treatnent iIall's Cstarrh Cure. maruiaoIured
by p. J. Cheney s Co.. Toledo, O., Is TIE only
internally in doses from 10 drop1 10 lea.
spoonful II acts directly on the blood and
mucous turfsces of the system. They offer ono
hundred dollars FOR any case II iailo 10 cure.
Send for circularp and Testimonials. Addrese
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
AZ Sold by Druggists, 7Se.
Halls Family Pills arc the cest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

was the first OF the Republicans to be
reached In the roll call. Without a
twitch of his countenance he voted In
favor of the adoption of the resolu-
lion which Mr.. Heyurn had so recent
ly been inveighing, against
Mr.. Heyburn's speech was delivered
In earnest tones. though In well modu.
lated voice ...
''Thle resolution refers In terms to
a confederate veterans reunion at a
specified time" he said. "and 1t pro-
poses that the government Of the
United States. in recognition of lts
purpose, shall loan the property of
the United States. | trust ] shall not
be charged with bad faith when saw
that have today inquired from a sen
ator who Is interested In this measure
whether on this occasion the men en-,
gagged In this celebration should wear
the rebel uniform. and his reply WAS
in the tfI1rmatiye, 1 asked him fur
ther II the rebel flag was to be car.
ried over this property of the United
States, and he replied that both the
rebel and the union flags were always
carried al these reunions"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

Ono Robinson Thermal OF Turkish
Bath for those Of weakened vitality
Will do moro good In half hour than
three months vacation on farm-in-
finitcly more than can be expected from
any drug in tho world
Many startling results have been pro
duced by the usc or the Robinson Their
NAL Bath. II Is rcvolutionizlng the
treatment Of disease. Prominent physI.
clans arc abandoning drugs In mary
cases for this new treatment. Those
who have tried them. are astonished
at tho change In their condition.
The intense exquisite feeling OF hap
pincss, strength. and mental clearncss
which results are impossible 10 express
in words.
Open up the pores and the change
Seem5 almost miraculous; nerves are
strengthened at once. kidneys get well !;
eczema, plmples and skin diseases van
tshs bad colds. lumbago, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, throat and lung trouble. in.
somnin and constipation disappear as
though some wonderful force had lift
cd them away.
Every man or woman con now have
n Robinson Thermal Bath at home. at
cost of but a few cents. and without
trouble
This can be done only b. the Robin
son Thermal Bath Cabinet which is a
model OF ingenuity. No mntter what
the size OF your purse. YOU can have
one OF these cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are now being exhibited. and are OH
sale In Ogden at VIM. Driver C Son
Drug Co
Ask the dealer also for that great
book: The Philosophy OF Health and
Beauty" The regular price is 81 90,
but you can get one free for limited
time
Don't pass another day without sec
Ing these cabinets. II you cannot 60
yourself just send your name and ad-
dress today 10 the ROBINSON MFG
CO, Suite rs. Snowflake Bldg. Toledo
Ohio. for full illustrated information
free
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

to look into some Of the interests of
the Guggenheims there. About two
years ago he married Miss Florence
Cleveland Of Denver, and the young
couple came to this city 10 make their
home For several months thoy have
lived at the Critchlow apartments on
First avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
ELK JUNKETERS
HAVING GOOD time

Salt Lake, Feb 7-"All three sec.
tons together at Sparks. Everything
lovely"
This was a message received at
the Elks' club early this morning. Tho
telegram was sent from Truckee. just
across the Nevada line in California.
last night, by Exalted Ruler James
W. Collins and Secretary a. w. Kay
bould.
More news from the travellers is ex-
pected today. -----
The excurslonlsts separated at Sac.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
DRASTIC PROHIBITION
RULE FOR HAWAII

Washington. Feb "A drastic form
Of prohibition for Hawaii is provided
for in bill introduced today by Rep
resentauve Scott (Republican) of
Kansas The bill provides that 1t
shall be unlawful to manufacture or
sell or 10 give away, except In pri-
vate residence. any alcoholic liquors
The sale OF alcohol for medicinal
purposes is To be allowed under the
supervision of the governor of Ha-
wall
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
TRAlNmEN WIN OUT.

Laredo. Tex. Feb. 7.-Rumors were
current here today that the American
conductors and engineers OF the
merged lines OF Mexico have been
been granted I'll their demands by the
Mexican government.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
DON'T GEL Rim DOWN

Weak and mls5rahIe; II yoa hayo Kidney or Bad
der trouble, Duhfadp1ins, Dizzln Nervousness,
Sgc OF Mother gray'c AuSTRALIAN-IYAf,t tho
pleasant herb cure ltncyer fails. We have many
testimonials from grateful people who bayo used
equal Apk for MorheT Geay's sAnstraIinn-L Leaf
z, Drcggists or sent BY mail for so ei.. Sample
NItFR. Adirosf- Tho hopls7Ornv Co, Leroy. Ny.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

There are women who are a great
deal more particular about concealing
their ages than they are about con
cealing their ankles
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

Danderine wort, wonders. Itptodeese
hair Just as surely as rain
and sunshine raises crops IL produces thick
growth Of luxurlant hair when all othe- romo-
d.es fau. Wo guaranteed Danderino- 8ll drug.
gists sell it-2ec. SOC and 81 per bottle. To
provo it's worth send this I'D With 100 10 starupe
or silver and we viii mail you lergo frco
oAppS 5E0MLION DAHDEBIHE CO.,
Chicago. IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
South Made Mistake.

Mr. Hepburn then proceeded 10 say
that while he did not want 40 open
the wounds OF the war, he still
thought the south had made great
mistake in that war He had been
told that the government was In the
habit OF making such loans To the
Grand Army OF the Republic. and he
thanked God that such was the case.
because the Grand Army wos com
posed of men who had fought on the
side of the Union. and their cause
was a glorious and honorable ono
DO YOU expect he said, going
back TO the contrast of the g. a r.
With the Confederate Veterans. that
those who gave their support to the
Union cause would sit idly by and
say nothing when these ssues are
raised? They are none the less. patrl.
otic now than they were In 1S62-63-
Ga Could they be less patriotic and
they complacently permit the subject
OF the war to become a jest In this
age? II so, the sooner we know 1t the
hnttor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
Represents "Nlesers" I"

At this point Mr. Hepburn received
his only interruption, 1t came from
Senator Jeh Davis of Arkansas, who
oven without awaiting the permission
OF the Idaho senator. aorupLiy inter.
posed the question:
Were you in the way?
"Oh. no. responded NJ. Hepburn,
that Is the stock question Of the
cheap reporter"
Il understand" replied Mr. Dnvis.
that the senator represents 26i mig
gers in his otate.'
Responding to the last interruption,
Mr. Hepburn said If there We're 2G4
negroes IN his state he intended TO
Try to represent 'hem He added that
he was not senator from his state
alone, but a senator OF the United
States as well AS for his parucipa-
tion In the war, he stated that he
had been too young for that, but that
lie had been anxious TO enlist while
the war was in progress. Mr. Hey
burn said that IL there were senators
who thought that it was proper that
the rebel flag should wave over tho
property OF the United States. they
could vote for the measure. but
he would remind them that there were
millions of people In the United
States who have implanted deep in
their hearts the spirit of patriotism,
and who would not follow them in
that course
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
The Lee Statue,


From the consideration OF the pend
Ing resolution Mr.. Hepburn turned
temporarily TO the question OF tho wis
dom Of placing statue of General
Lee In tho Hall of Fame In the Ma
tional capitol. He did not mention
General Lee By name, but left no
doubt that he had him In mind.
He spoke of the fact that the object
Of his remarks had been an officer in
the army Of the United States when
the war broke out and said that he
had done much TO render more serious
that conflict which had cost the coun-
try millions upon million OF money
and thousands upon thousands of
lives He appealed to the people OF
Virginia and the south 10 take the
statue back.
Take Back Your Image.
In sending us figures for the Ma
tional Hall OF Fame, ] would advise
you." he said. mot to overlook your
Marshalls, your Earlys. Lees, your
Monroes and your Henrys
Don't violate a sentiment which
you know TO exist. and which exists
today as it did in the sixties.
Il ask you in the interest of loyalty
and harmony to say to the people who
have sent here this image to come
and take II away. Ii may be dear to
you. hut 1t Is not dear To us, Take
him homc-place him In the most
sacred spot. give him the dearest
plnce IN your local temples, but, for
Gods sake, don't again start this
spirit ont OF which tho terrible trou-
hloS Df tho mast arosp
mot Waving Bloody Shirt
Alr Hepburn mere declared that he
had 10 personal feeling in the matter
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-02
| [Eg ITO
by 40
ROBERT VI
AHES
BE2N7NET
AlLyZz4ZI2>J ByR4Y NAZZZO
coerR/eHy nos ~ &C rYC1 0so = co.
SYNOPSIS.
A.l.IyZHHZllHJ BpR4Y MZZZR5
roor9/er/ nos ~ &C ITSCl uRo & co.

The story opens with the shlpwreck of
.he steamer on which Miss Genevieve
leslie an american helress. Lord Win
drope, an EnglShnan. and Tom Blake.
brusque American. were passengers
The three were tossed upon an uninhab-
tted Island and were the only ones not
drowned Blake recovered from n drunk
en- stupor. Blake. Stunned on the boat
because of his roughness. became a hero
Englishman was suing for the hand OF
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back
Han "a, tne r,n snip to , recover % what was left;
his last match on a cigarette for which
he was scored by Blake. Their first meal
mile hike for higher land Thirst at
tackled them. Blake was compelled to
carry Miss Leslie on account Of weari-
tered the jungle. That night was passed
snoosting high In n tree. The next morn
nngI niI ,breyy btney cs descended to the open again
selves from the sun. They then toasted |
or coGoanuts. the only procurabie food. !
but detested his roughness. Led by Blake |
they established n home In some cliffs. |
blaKKe found fresh water spring Miss
They planned their campaign Blake re-
covered MS surveyor's magnfying glass.
are peS ri,ing r,in,siTr,ng ire, 1 He started Jungle
ering several cubs. In the leopards cav
ern they built q small home. They gained
tree until 1t fell against the heights. The
trio secured eggs from the cliffs
Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided
upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a
dress from the leopard skin BIake's eff
forts to Kill antelopes failed. Overhear-
ing q conversation between Blake and
Winthrope. Miss Leslie became fright
ened. Winthrope became IN with fever
Blake was poisoned by a fish. Jackals
attacked the camp that night but were
driven off by Genevieve Blake returned.
after nearly dying. Blake constructed an
animal trap. 1t killed a hyena On a tour
nIqGnUnra1 |
Miss Leslie was attacked by n poisonous
SNAKE Blake killed II and saved It's poi
son TO Kill game. For the second time
Winthrope was attacked by fever He
and Blake disagreed