davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
NATIONAL GUARD
AT COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus. .. July %. General Nc
Mackcn, commanding the 1000 troops
OF the Ohio National Guard here In
the street car. strike. will give out no
Information regarding the disposition
Of the troops and the plans 10 Quell
further rioting in case -tTol5le breaks
out. The plans of the military au-
thorities are to be kept secret Hun.
dreds of citizens packed about the
state house grounds today to watch
the troops prepare for the days du-
ties, after cooking their breakfast.
No car VIII be run until after Gov
ernor Harmon arrives from Michigan
at about IL o'clock, and none may be
run today or tonight, There has been
no trouble today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29

mand of Second Lieutenant G. G Law.
."SeG' itst night approached closely
10 the fnstest known time for the
army wan scaling contest hy sending
40 oil IT'S men and their equipment
theIn Tbea inc 1en-fooi obstacle, having
them run fifty yards bevond fail
prone and fro one shot each. IN
! 90 seconds The record for this
event is said to be 3S seconds
Inc attendance reached 27.o0o Tho
programs climax came when com.
Gtny f. OF the First battalion, United
States Engineers. erected suhstan.
tial wooden bridge across an imagi.
nary stream, drove it. wagons and
marched company across the struc.
ture' defended 1t against an imaginary
attack and then dynamitcd il before
Itn I1% astouished eyes Of the spectators.
"hen the smoke cleared away the
bridge was only n shapelcss mass or
splintered timbers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
SIGN TIPPING IS TO
BE INVESTIGATED

Chicago, July 29.-PresIdont y b.
Johnson OF the American league. Will
lave an interview tomorrow with
Manager Hugh Duffey Of the Chicago
americans regarding the slgn-tipping
ory which emanated from the New
YORK American grounds.
Il am still convinced there is moth
Ing 10 this yarn about the Signals, in
S'sted President Johnson yesterday,
nit the charges said TO have been
Gispered around the league must be
r-obed Fam for clean baseball first
last and all the time. and the persons
w3o have set up such claims must
rove their assertions / have asked
Manaser Dufley of the Chicago Ameri-
o2ns to appear in the league hcadquar-
ters Saturday and If, at the conclus
ion Of the Interview. feel warrant
Q In further pursuing my inyestiga-
lion. ] shall summon I'd Walsh, the
pitcher INTO the conference"
ARMY WAtL-sCAtiNo
CONTEST is a RECORD
Tacoma, Wash, JJly Company
cf the TwcGty-Gith infantry, In com.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
MOODY IS
TO RE TIRE
Taft Must Name Two As
Sociate Justices and
One Chief Justice

Magnolia, Mass. July 29.-Associ-
ate Judge VIM. H. Moody. of the
United States supreme court has def
initely stated that he Will announce
his retirement from the bench prior
10 the expiration of the enabling act
passed in his behalf by the last coz
gress. This act expires the middle
of November.
In order that the President might
due to conflicting reports of Justice
Moody's Intentions, 1t is said that tho
jurist some time ago informed Mr.
Taft of his purpose to quit tho bench
The President has twice been at Mag
nolia to see Justice Moody at his
summer home, and on both occasions
urged him 10 take all the time he de-
sired In making up his mind. Justice
Moody replied that his decision was
ifrevocable
Justice Moody's health is improved
but he feels he will not be strong
enough to assume the arduous duties
OF the coming term which Is TO be
taken up with most serious questions,
and he will retire In the hope that a
complete rest for a while, devoid OF
al worries as 10 his future status,
nav restore him TO full strength.
The President now faces the respon-
sibility of appointing two associate
Justices OF the supreme court and
designating a chief justice. e.,
Adyices from Beverly are that the
Pr esident has not changed his atti-
tpde with respect 10 the chief Justice
ship.
Governor Hughts still appears 70
have the field practically to himself
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
A FUNNY STORY
ENDS MANS LIFE

New York, July 29-Thomas Tai
lassen IS dead al his home in Brook
lyn because funny story caused him
TO laugh So heartily that be lost his
balance and fell from railing on
which he was seated, TO the ground, n
distance of five feet His skull was
fractured and he died in a hospital
ten hours later
Tallassen was seated on the rail
ing Of his veTaDda, where a party OF
friends had gathered to congratulate
him on the occasion of his thirty-sec-
ond birthday. They had been there
but short time when member OF
the party told funny story Tallas-
sen burst out laughing, and before
any of the others could reach him he
had tumbled over He was hurried 10
the hospital. where be died without
reGalninG consciousness
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
MASS SAID ON a
TRAIN GOING EAST

Albuquerque. y. NJ, July 2S.-Rev.
William p Sullivan of ST. Marys
cathedral, San Francisco, created an
ecclesiastical novelty near here yes
terday when he conducied mass on an
castbound Sante be train The SER
Vices were attended by hundred
Knights Of ColuEbps. eu route TO
Chicago TO Quebec Hpd Was held in
one Of the cars which had been Iabe,-
I'd the Chapel car
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
JACK JOHNSON IS
TO TOUR EUROPE

Chicago. July 29-Jack Johnson, the
champion heavyweight puglist. will
roturn TO Chicago on Tuesday next
and remain only long enough to pack
his belongings and then will leave
this country for over year The
champion will sail for London one
week from Monday, where he is sched,
uled to open a theatrical tour which
will run for forty weeks and which in
cludes every country In Europe He
viii not engage in a single fight on the
tOnr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
DR.. CR|PPFN
ON BOARD
Has His Typist Dressed
as a Boy---Both are
Nervous

Montreal. July 29-Thc Montreal
Star prints the following message,
which 1t states 1t received this morn
Ing from Commander Kendall OF the
Montrose:
Steamship Montrose. July 29-To
the editor OF the Montreal Star:
'Dr Crippen and Miss I.eneVe.
am confident. are on board He is
still shaving his mustache growth aud
he is growing beard.
DIR Crppen has no suspicion that
his identity Is suspected The other,
passengers arc also ignorant OF his
identity Miss Leneye refrains from
talking The pair have no baggage.
They canont be parted and are
very -reticent- DR. Crippen has stated
that he has Travelled much He puts
in much of his time reading books.
He is very sleepless at nights.
81 first suspected the identity Of
the cocple two hours after leaving
Antwerp, when I got the first clue,
Dr.. CripDen says with regard to his
companion. who is disguised as boy,
that he is taking him To California.
The boy. says the doctor, Is In bad
health They spend much time TO-
getner in their rooms Ordinarily they
arc bright and cheerful, but at tImes
both show signs of decided Worry.
DR. Crippen Is booked as IA merchant.
The woman, disguised as a boy, is
booked as student
This Is the first account given TO
any newspaper.
(Signed) KENDALL.
Commander"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
I Ming
IN la JUN 7 A
Starts a Fire and Injuries
half a Dozen
Persons

La Junjn. Colo July 29-Lightning
which struck the opera house here
carly today. staTtod a fire which de
spoyed that building and two padjoin-
three score dodgers In the upper floors
Of tho pierce block and thc injury
Of half a dozen persons, one seriously.
For a tine the whole city was
threatened but deluEe OF rain which
followed the lightning enabled the
fremen 10 conGno the blaze to the
three buildings. Loss about $50 200
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29

by an Austrian magazine II he finish
ed the journey within FIVE years, will
be the guest of the local Crotian col
ony on Sunday.
The will leave Sunday night for
Springfield, part OF his task being TO
visit the capital of every state in the
union. He exhibits the signatures of
many governors and of President Taft,
which appear to be genuine.
So far on the journey. Mlkulec has
worn out forty-four pairs Of shoes and
Is nineteen days ahead OF his sched.
ulc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
FIGHT PICTURES TO BE
ALLOWED IN DETROIT,

Detroit. Mich. July 29.-Detroit will
not follow the lead of Chicago in It's
effort 10 put the ban on the JciTries-
Johnson fight pictures, Police Com
missioner Croul announced yesterday
that he would OFFER no objection to
the fight scenes be,ng shown here
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
JACK SHERIDAN IS
TO HAVE NEW DUTIES

Chicago. July 29-1acE Sher dan.
the veteran umpire, who recently re-
iired from act'Te ser,l1e on the Am
cr;can lea?ue staff Yesterday visited
President Johnson to receive lns'ruc.
tions for the new duties which win
deyolye upon his shoulders sheri.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
CARLISLE SERIOUSLY I'LL.

New York, July 29.-Ex-Secretary
OF the Treasury John G Carlisle,
Who for several years has been prac-
ticing law In this city, is seriously
i'll at the Hotel Walcott. The ma,
ture of the illness has not been made
public
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
ALoRlcH's NEW HOME,

New York, July 99.-Senator Nel
son ". Aldrich has awarded con.
tracts here for Inc erection OF a coun-
Try home TO cost moro than $500. 600
on his property at Warwick Neck. r.
J. II will he tnrce.slory structure.
nearly 300 feet in lcnGth and viii be
Of The old-fashoned country homo
type The house VIII be built oyes-
looking the water.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29

New YORK. July % Suear-Raw.
quot muscovado. 50 tcs:. 3.S6: cen.
uiiucal 90 test, +SG; molaSses sug
ii. SO test. SC1 Refined steady
Ccffea-Snot firm; No. Rio s
5-S, No. 4 Santos . l-2a0-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
continued on Page seven.O
HAS WORN OUT MANY
SHOES ON THE HIKE.

Chicago JULY 29-Josepb Mlkulec,
who claims tha, he left CrotIa. In
Austria, February 5. 1900. on 25.oo0-
mile walk practically around the
world. Tor purse OF $4,000 offered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, July 29-Cattle-R Receipts,
LOO: market steady Native steers.
Si.75m775: western steers, SS.75m
600; stocSors and feeders. $3.oOm
$50, calves. Si006 100.
Hogs Receipts. 20n market l5M
25c lower Heavy. s775@ $50, mixed
SLj0@S1o: light, $3.50 500 bulk,
$150@S.2o
Sbecp-Receipts. zoo; market
steady. Yearlings. SI50@5.50: wcth-
ers. S3.5O@4.25 ewcs, $27563. 10 e
lambs. $G.50M7.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
eEvEelDoE CALLS ON TEDDY.

New York, July 99,-united States
Senator BevoridEo. was IN carly caller
today at the Roosevelt Gflccs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29

dan Is To hold forth In a new role
from now oil, accoSling to the league
executive In 3 The veteran will
serve us cher 3np!res and at thc
same time tra9' ound the country
irt quest of new promising talent
The arbiNpy4n this league this
year has suderc9 he loss of two of.
ficials and President Johnson pro-
poses to invest Sheridan with the
power to hunt ,ip new timber.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
Ci,lcaoo Produce.

Chicago. July 29. -Bntter-Stcady;
creamerics. 2$a27o; dairles, 2G@y2Gc.
Fggs-Steady; llrsts' l5c; prime
f1rsts. &c.
Cheese STEADY; delries, 10 1it6c
- 1-2c; gpunE Americas. l51-l6
10 l-2c; long horns, IL SIC.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE PARTLY
CLOUDY TONIGHT AND ToMoR.
ROW.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
BELLEVUE PHYSICIANS
 MAY RESIGN IN A BODY. Result of Complaint About Quality os
 Food Served.

New York. April 13.--Thera waA much unrest today among the sixty physicians of Bellevue hospital, and some talk of resigning in q body as aG protest against the action of Medical Superintendent w.. H. Smith in sua-- pending. pending further inquiry, two of their number for complaining to tho press about the quality of food served. The two suspended phyeicinns-wDr J. F. Grath, house surgeon in the gyneco- logical department. and pr. r.. IT. Rpg- CTS, senior surgeon in the some de- partment--are' both much liked per- sonally and highly esteemed profess sionally. frsI
 Superintendent Smith said tonight tlat if there was any dissatisfaction at his action he had yet to hear it He could not conceive that any body of intelligent professional men would rW- sign in & huff and leave 1,o9S patients in pain and peril
 Two weeks ago a report was print ed that the staff physicians might complain to the mayor against the quality of food ~served them. Superdn- tendent Smith took the position that if there was a grievance he ought to hear of 1t first and not the press. and when he learned today the names of the of- lenders suspended them immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
He Killed Ex-U S. Senator Carmack Nov g.,
 1908, in Nashville Street
ALLEGATIONS OF POLITICAL INFLUENCE
Situation in Nashville Tense Over the Action of Gov Fatterson-Case of Robin Cooper, the colonePs Son. Remanded for Re-TriaI-Both Men had been Sen- fenced to Twenty Years Imprisonment.

Nashville, Tenn, April 13.--While the supreme court of Tennessee today was confirming the conviction of Col. Duncan E. Cooper for the staying on Nov 9, 1908. in q Nashville street, of ex-United States Senator E. w. Car mack, Governor Patterson was writing a full pardon for the defendant, de- claring that in his belief Colonel Coop CT was not guilty.
 Politics in the Case?
 The supreme court remanded for re- trial the case of Robin Cooper, con victed of the same crime as his fa- ther. The situation is> tense tonight because of allegations by friends of Carlnack that politics entered into the case. It is probable that Robin Cooper will never be retried, it is said. Both Coopers had been sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment.
 Governor Patterson's Opinion.
 The court was divided both in con- firming the sentence of Colonel Cooper and in remanding the case of his son. It was while Chief Justice Beard was readingi a dissenting opinion in the case of Colonel Cooper that Gov. Nal colm R. Patterson pardoned the de- fendant, declaring in the document: In my opinion, neither of the defend ants is guilty, and they have not had a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
LETTER OF PROTEST
 TO PRESIDENT TAFT. "Antis" Aroused by His Promise to Address Woman SuHragists.

New York April 13.-President Taft, by promising to address the woman suffrage convention which will open in Washington tomorrow has aroused the wrath of the "antis," who have sent him a letter of protest Tie com- nunicatfon~ is sigued by nine repre- sentative members of the New York state association opposed to woman suffrage, and says in part:
 Tt is with great regret that the women belonging to. the New York state association opposed to woman suffrage have heard that you are to address the advocates of woman suf- frage at their opening meeting. this week. Although you have publicly de- clared that this action is not to be taken as indorsing the movement, 1t is impossible to disabuse the minds of the general public from accepting your presence there as your sanction, at least"
 The letter says that the womans 5 suffragists 'are enabled to appear be- fore the public as having secured your (the presidents) sympathy, and so to advertise it, and we ask that you speak clearly on this point in your address,"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
COLD STORAGE PROBLEM.
Senate May Undertake an 'investisa-
 ton Within an Investigation.

Washington. April 13.-The senate may enter upon an investigation with in an investigation. The proposed in quiry grows out of the Lodge select cost of living committees proposal to prohibit food being held in cold stor- age more than a year.
 The bill was referred to the commit tee on manufactures and it's chairman. Heyburn, offered a resolution to the senate permitting that committee to investigate the general subject of cold storage for use in considering the Lodge bill
 By the terms of the resolution the committee would be directed to ascer- tain the quantity of meat, eggs and other food held in cold storage and to determine whether cold storage food is Injurious to heakh. The committee would be authorized to send for per- sons and papers, etc, and to contract any expense necessary to the inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14

fair and impartial trial. but were cons victed contrary to the law and ovi~ dence."
 Friends Congratulate the Colonel.
 Colonel Cooper was still at the cmpi . toi when the pardon was entered in the secretary of states office He waa at once surrounded bv q crowd of friends seeking to Congratulate him. The re- versai in his son's case seemed to please him to the exclusion of his own freedom.
 The Colonel Released.
 "I wanted Robins vindtcation more than I wanted a pardon" wns hds re- mark when told of the governors Gc-- ton. Leaving the crowd, he entered "a carriage and was driven to the county tail where fornnahties relative bo Che pardon were gone through with. Then he was released. Robin is under a $25,0 900 bond.
 Close Political Friend of the Governor.
 Colonel Cooper is the close personal and political friend of Governor Pat terson, who is the leader of the anti- prohibition forces in Tennessee. Car mack was the chief of the prohibition movement. Patterson was an impor- tant witness for the defense at the trial of the Coppers for the killing of Car mack
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
ITTssuRGf BRIBERY CASES,
 ExTRADiTioN OF HoFFsToT.
District Attorney BIakeley on Way to Albany to Get Papers.

Pittsburg. April 13.-Though District Attorney William A.. Blakeley did not proceed with the trial of the seven councilmen whose names were on the criminal court list today. charged with grating. the hands Of the prosecutor of Pittsburg's gigantic scandal were strengthened all along the line and further efforts to defeat the course of the law met with rebuffs.
 Three ex-councilmen who have been declaring that they would fight to a finish pleaded no defense and were granted immunity. Efforts at techni- cal obstacles in the case of, another ex councilman were foiled. An at tachment was issued for yet another who was delinquent in appearance, whileftw others were given a further respite to decide whether they would stand trial.
 District Attorney Blakeley will leave Pittsburg at midnight on his way to Albany. He will stop at Harrisburg to obtain the extradition papers from Governor Stuart. who received them this morning and will be at Albany on Friday, for which time the hearing on the extradition of Frank N. Hoffstot has been set by Governor Hughes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
PLANS FOR BIG RECEPTION
 TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Participation, Evsn by the Far West,
 Will Be General.

New York, April 13.-A reception to Theodore Roosevelt by a committee representing every section of the coun- try, which will so down the bay to meet him. and a parade of some sort through the city is the tentative plan for the ex-presidents welcome home on June IS as outlined at a meeting of the executive committee of the Roosevelt reception committee today.
 Indications are that participation, even by the far west, will be general. Arthur F. Crosby, secretary of the committee, said today that many re- quests have been received from dele gations and fndd vdduals all over the country for a place on the reception programme. It is the intention of the committee to allow those who wish, irrespective of locality, to join In the ceremonies. as its desire is that the reception shall be as national as pos sibIe in character.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
Once Magistrate Goes to Sing Sing
TO SERVE INDETERMINATE SEN-
 FENCE. ONE TO TWO YEARs.
ASSIGNED TO IDLE GANG"
Until Suitable Work Is Found-Search Reveals Knife in FurIons's Pocket Sheriff Quinn Notified.


 New York. April 1s.-Ex- Magistrate Henry J. Furlong of Brooklyn was taken to Sing Sing this afternoon to begin an tndeterminate sentence of from one to two years.
 keeyers at the Raymond street jail found Furlong depressed this smorning and wishing Tit was all over." They decided that they had better search him, and discovered a pocket knife. The warden, on hearing of this, inn mediately notified Sheriff Quinn, who had a consultation with District Att torney John F. Clarke, after which they appeared before Justice Stapleton in the supreme court, with proposal that the prisoner be taken to Sing Sing at once Fears that Furlong might do himse1f harm had been en- tertained.
 Ossining, N. r.. April REX Mag istrate Furlong arrived here this aft- ernoon to serve his sentence at Sing Sing prison. He seemed in good spir- it's. He was assigned to the idle gang until the warden decides what work he is best fitted for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
SOPHIE PARTICIPANTS CASE May Be Appealed to Supreme Court St EFrors.

Waterbury. Conn. April i9.-1t waB announced tonight that counsel for Sophie Kritchnan would ask Judge Williams for finding of facts ana that the girls case would be appealed to the supreme court of errors of the state on the ground that her life had twice been placed in jeopardy Sophie. who was convicted of manslaughter for her part in the killing of Bronis- low Kulvinslxas at Union City. is now serving out her sentence fin Wethers- field.
 Waterbury. April lS.-The first trial of Sophie was stopped by Judge Ctr tiss, following the publication Of a let ter in which her life was threatened. The case was thrown out of court aft CT the state had presented it's evi- dence and the major portion of the Kritchman defense had been put in. The second trial was held in New THa- ven, the two accused being tried t0- getl1er.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
COMMITTED SUICIDE
 AT BRIDGEPORT HOTEL.
H. A. Dickinson, President of Federal
 SiIverware Co, New York.

Bridgeport, Conn. April 13.-Henry A. Dickinson, about 63 years of age and a widower. committed suicide at the Stratfield hotel some time between Monday evening and last evening, when his body was found in a room of the hotel by bellboy with a bullet in his right temple.
 Dr. Dickinson was president of the Federal SiIverware company of New York, with offices at 169 Chambers street, and came to this city Last week to transact some business. He was suffering from headache and insomnia, and was prescribed for by the hotel physician Monday evening. He was not seen again until last night, when his partner called for him at the hotel and bellboy entered the room with a passkey and found the dead body, which had already begun to deconlpose. The remains were removed to the morgue and F. B. Miller, partner of the dead man, returned to New York to look up his relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
WHO MADE THE cAsTiNes2
Report on the Recent Explosion on
 Board Cruiser Charleston.

Washington, April 13.-How the dis astrous explosion occurred aboard the cruiser Charleston in Philippine wa ters recently, and who were responsi- ble for the manufacture of the gun forgings and castings was reported upon to the house today by Secretary of the Navy Meyer in response to a resolution calling for details.
 MT. Meyer set forth the inquiry boards findings that the accident in which eight men were killed was due to prema ture discharge of a three inch gun during target practice. He advised the house that the forgings of the gun were made by the Crucihle Steel company of America, at Harri- son, N. J., and the small castings for the breech mechanism at the Nation al gun factory in this city, where the parts were assembled