davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
0rentaIs Fight Desperately for Their Property
When Bandits Open Fire With Deadly Effect
Japanese Flee Panic Stricken. I
S.ICH|MuRA KILLED INSTANT TWO WOUNDED
One of the B0|dest Crimes Committed in Ogden in
Many Years. Scene of Crime Within
Two Blocks of Police Station,

Moore held in his hands was refused
A valuable gold watch which Tribe
Was wearing was overlooked. The
hlghwaymen then hurried north,
where 1t Is said they caught a north.
bound freight on the Oregon Short
Line.
Took Watches Before Shooting.
Before the shooting began at the
Japanese mission, several watches
had been taken from tho occupants
OF the room and small amount OF
money. The report of the shooting
OF the Japanese and the four hold
ups reached the police station about
the same timo and officers were at
once detailed TO search for clues. The
hat dropped by one of the men was
turned over to the police and may
serve as a valuable clue. Messages
were sent to officers at Brigham city,
Logan and Pocatello TO be on the
watch for the two men
Wounded Sont to Hospital.
DR.. Forbes and DR.. Powers were
called TO attend the wounded men,
who were sent 10 the hospital. The
body OF Ichimura was taken TO the
LarlsIn undertaking establishment,
where an inquest will be. held to-
morrow
There is no clue TO the murderers,
although the police are securing the
city for suspects and watching all
trains which leave. A black hat was
picked up in the yard, which had evil
IDENTIFY been dropped by one OF the
robbers.
Three Men In Gang.
According TO various stories which
reached the ears of the police there
might have been three men In
volved In the robbery. one OF their
number staying outside the door to
guard against Interference with the
holdu2. One man said that he had
noticed three men standing between
the house and Washington avenue,
one OF whom stepped into a passage.
way and apparently examined or
loaded revolver A few minutes
later the shots were heard and two
men were seen running from the
promises.
Dead Man Was Prominent.
Saburo Jchimura was one Of the
most prominent Japanese In Ogden
and is survived by his Japanese wife
and one child He had resided in
Ogden for five years and until the
closing of the Japanesc-Amerlcan
bank he had acted as manager OF It's
affairs. Ichimura had an excellent
education and was well liked By
those with whom his business brought
him in contact He was IS years Of
age.
The japanese physician. NJ Ike
buchc, has an ugly wound in the left
shoulder. but is otherwise uninjured
Nabeshimas wound In the abdomen.
however. is reported as serious and
his recovery is uncertain
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
GIRL ROMANCE
ENDS IN DEATH

worth 81 100000 in her own right.
She fe!l in love with Smollen. who
had left the service OF Corbstt 70 be-
come chauffeur for her father. and
when her family d!supproved. mar
ried him against their viii in Jersey
City
Three months later when they sep
srated the husband declared his wife
had been weaned away from him.
They did not meet again, except Tor
an appointment In lawyers Office.
when Mrs. Smollen asserted her IL
revocable intention TO live alone.
Shortly afterward IL was announced
that the disillusioned bride had gone
to Europe. She was not seen at her
fathers home again and today's news
OF her death Is the 1rst that has
been heard of her since her marital
troubles gained notoriety. Tho family
made mystery of the case today
"My daughter is dead" said the
father. and that's ~, III say about
g."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

After killing one man and seriously
wouDding two others, all japanese.
at the Japanese mission. 524 Twenty
third street, TWO desperate highway
men held up and robbed four men
while making their flight from the
scene of their bloody encounter last
night shortly before IL o'clock. All
OF the crimes were committed In less
than twenty minutes.
Bandits Were Young.
The two desperadoes. who were
described as short of stature. with
,oyish faces walked Into the front
room OF the mission house and com
nanded tho ten japanese seated
around tables where q religious
service was being held to stick up
their hands All of the men. when
they were made To understand what
was wanted OF them, quickly elevated
their hands While one OF the high
waymen was going through the pock-
cts of ~ Nabeshima, the Jap sud
denly lowered one hand and showed
il into his pocket The other high
wayman, who stood with his re-
yolver pointed at the crowd In the
room. immediately began firing. AT
the first shot. NabeshiI1a fell to the
floor. with 4 bullet wound in his
stomach. The hlghwayman who was
searching the men 1oined his com
panion In one corner of the room and
both began 10 empty their automatic
revolyerS. At the first volley Saburo
Ichimura former manager OF the
Japanese-American bank was shot
through the heart and died instantly
DIR. NJ. Ikebuchi was shot through the
left shoulder and fell to the floor.
Struck Leader With Chair,
Several Of the Japs In the room
grabbed chairs, with which they
struck one of the desperadoes several
times over the head and shoulders.
Seeing their way barred from the
door. the highwaymen backed to the
window, which Is about one foot from
the ground. Breaking the glass. they
Jumped through the window and made
their escape During the melee F.
Ono, another occupant OF the room.
was shot through his coat. the bullet
ripping out the sleeve and narrowly
missing his body Some of the eye
witnesses declare that the shooting
began when one Of the men who
was being searched grappled with
the hlghwaymen, while others affirm
that the shooting started when Nabe'
shima carelessly ran his hand in his
pocket About nine shots were fired
in all and the room where the deadly
encounter took place was honey
combed with bullet holes.
Hold UP other Men.
Leaving the Japanese mission. the
highwaymen dashed towards Grant
avenue and then proceeded to Twen'
tieth street Here they met Il. j
Middleton and Mac Shurtliff. At the
point OF their revolyers the two men
were held up and small amount OF
money takeM from ShuTtliff. Md
dIeton was relieved Of his hat by one
Of the robbers. who had lost his In
the melee al the mission house. From
this point the desperadoes made
their wsy northward. where they met
Frank Tribe and Francis Moore. Sew.
ernl dollars were taken from Tribe
while q nttlo loose change which
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
MAN IS
THE REAL
HONEMAkER
Mrs. Fred Dubois Of Idaho
Startles The Mothers
Congress.
MANY IMPORTANT
PAPERS READ
Will Start Campaign for Pure
Air in the Public
Schools.
MANY IMPORTANT
PAPERS READ

DENVER, Colo, June 11.-Round
in schools for the protection OF chill
dren was the principal part OF to-
days program of tho fourteenth an
pual convention of the National
Mothers congress. Mrs. Orville L.
Bright of Chicago presided. Mrs.
Bright stated her belief to be that as
the first twelve years Of child's life
ore ordered. so depends its entire
future welfare and success.
Pure air schools are 10 be fea-
ture OF the future" she said in open
Ing the meeting. and when these
are once stablished-when most of
the work and all OF the play will be
done In the open-the question OF
morality viii have sloughed off al
most all OF its narrowing answers
Mrs. Fred Du Bois, wife of former
United States Senator Du Bois OF
Idaho, startled the convention by
making inquiry concerning the hus-
band,
MTS. -Du BOlS COuIcHuS ludt uldu
has rights that women must con-
slider,
The man OF America" said Mrs,
Du Bois. In a brief address to the
convention, is the real home
maker, moi the woman"
Discussing causes for unhappy mar
riages. Mrs. Du Bois said;
"The fault lies with men and
women who enter marriage un-
trained for It's responsibilities This
fault Is one that the mothers con.
gross is bound to efface by starting
with the children and implanting In
them ideas Of unsel9shness and re-
gard for the rights of otnere-'
Reports of officers were part of to.
days order OF business. Mrs. Louis
X. ellison of Wilmette. nj. made a
Hattering report Of the finances OF
the organization as treasurer.
Other officers reports showed that
the congress was in q fiourishing con-
Gition.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

H|GHWAyMEN ENTER OGDEN MISSION
HOUSE AND LEAVE A TRAIL OF BLOOD

years. After paying q years rent the
settler said he had bought the land
outright from Nellie's white husband.
Joseph Wilson. C. C. Bigelow proved
up on the claim in 1856 and sold the
holding to Wilcox in 1889. Old set
tiers say that Chief Garry and his
daughter never lived on the land In
dispute. However, the old squaw has
So for convinced the commissioner OF
Indian affairs as to cause an inycsti-
CATION, Wilcox has been summoned
to appear before the land commits
sioner in Spokane to show cause why
the original entry and certificate of
the government sbould not be set
aside Wilcox Will fight the case. as
the land is worth fully $4,000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

WASHrNGTON June l1-Brodie
J.. Duke and Miss Wylanta Roscbelle
we're married today in Camden.
y. j.
Frustrated here yesterday in his
attempt TO take unto himself fourth
wife By unexpected and most un-
welcome publicity and by the antip-
atby of Presbyterian minister TO
the marriage OF divorced persons, the
tobacco magDnte of Durham, \. c.
and his protege and would-be bride
vanished from this place and werc
gone until late today. when they re-
turned TO the local hotel where Mr.
Duke was staying before his disap-
pearance and the name OF Mrs b. l..
Duke, North Carolina, was added 10
tho register.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
BRODIE 1. DUKE
MARRIES THE GIRL

"Just say I'm married." said MT.
Duke to the newspaper men who be-
set nim on his arrival.
Where. when, how" was asked
None Of your business" retorted
the bridegroom. none too genially.
and bolted upstairs The statement
that the pair we're married today at
IL u. M somewhere In New Jcr.
Scy" Is credited to William Haskell.
a friend OF the tobacco man. This
VAS rendered more specific subse-
quently when newspaper man in
duced its custodian to show the we'd
ding certificate. which revealed Cam.
den as the place where the ceremony
was performed. Mr. Duke Is 81 ycare
old and his bride rs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
CIRCUIT JUDGES REFUSE
TO ENJO|N THE !. C. C.

CHICAGO. June 11.-Judges Gross
cup. Baker and Seaman. In the United
States circuit court here today. re-
fused to entoin the Interstate Com
merce commission from reducing
sleeping car rates. Attorney F, c..
Lindley. representing the Great North
ern, stated In court today that he had
new evidence to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which had not been presented TO the
Interstate Commerce commission.
!, "Thle evidence" said Judge Gross
cup. should have been presented to
the commission You shouldRSear in
mind that We accept jurisdiction IN
cases of this kind with great reluct-
ance,"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
TURKS RAILROAD TRAIN
is WRECKED

CONsTANTINoPLE, June 1.-THE
conductor of train was killed and
nine persons injured three danger
ously, today. The wreck was due TO
tamperlng with the rails, which IS be-
lieved to have been the work of en-
emies Of Schcfket Pasha. the minister
of war, who intended TO travel by this
train. but who embarked on a steamer
instead
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
DAUGHTER OF CHIEF
LAYS CLAIM TO LAND
lspecial to The ExaminerN

SPOKANE. Wash, June 11.-Ncllie
Garry, an aged daughter OF Garry. the
once famous chieftain of the Spokane
tribe, has laid claim TO 100 acres OF
highly improved farm and orchard
land in Bigelow gulch. northeast of
Spokane. occupied by j. T. Wilcox, a
wealthy farmer, The woman claims
she lived on the land more than thirty
years ago, afterward leasing 1t to a
white man for a period OF twenty-five
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
SECTION MEN WORK
UNDER STRONG GUARD

Ell PASO, Texas. June 1l.-A!pine
IL g.. u.cNeu si.e c%smp!s set by the
cItizens or Sanderson yesterday In ap-
pealing to the state railroad commits
sion 10 require the Galveston. Harris'
hnrg & San Antonio railroad 10 put
on men TO work on tno track lmmedi-
7vy rr~-'-r e IN be in an unsafe
condition by reason OF the strike.
..ployes al Marathon have re-
fused to JOIN tho strike and are being
guarded.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
TWO KILLED IN
A TRAIN wreck

} GREAT FALLS Mont. June. 9
, 1.-Two men we're killed In c
, a collision between "a freight c
, train and a passenger at c
, Browning on the Great North c
} ern today. The dead are c
, Brakemap L. Swizer Of White. c
: fish and E l.. Hall. also of c
, Whiteflsh, but a recent arrival c
, from New York state The c
, freight was clearing the way c
: for the passenger when the lat c
> ter came along and struck the c
O oaboose before II had gotten 6
; into the sidetrack.
. c
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
THE DEAD.
SABURO ICHIMURA, former man.
a9er OF the JaPanese-American bank.
THE WOUNDED.

DR.. M. IKeeUcHl, shot through
shoulder.
M. NAeEsHlMA, shot through the
stomach.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

Now is tho time to take nd
vantage OF Tho Examiners
largo subscription list. which
has more than doubled within
two months.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
THE EXAMINER

Prints nothing but the cream OF
the news gathered from all
parts OF the world by the Asso-
clated Press.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
UNDER CAR WHEELS
Philadelphia Trolley FATAL
ties Total Nineteen Since
the Strike.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 9.-John
Ocher, a baker was crushed TO death
under the wheels Of a RAPID Transit
asF car which ran into bis wagon to-
day.
This makes the nineteenth fatality due
% trolley acct . IS since the beginning
OF The carmen Strike
Ocher. who was serving customers.
turned out Of the way Of nortnDounc
Fifth street car. and as his wagon
reached the opposite track the heavy
ash car. going south, crashed into the
rear OF the light wagon Ocher was
thrown from his seat under the front
wheels Of the GER His horse also was
killed
In a crash Of two trolley cars on an
incline at Main and Umbria streets.
M1uayu7k. early today MOtoTman John
Nsyville was so seriously Injured that
he IS dying Fl the Women's HomeO-
p6thic Hospital
six passengers were slightly injured
by jumping
The collision was due to the failure
Of brakes to hold IN descending the
hill
A heavy Angora car going east on
Chestnut street early today crashed
into a Norris and Tasker street car go
ing north on Twenty-third street Sew
eral persons were injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
UNKNOWN WOMAN
FORGETS IDENTITY
Columbus Patient Threaten.
ed With Death Unless
She Remembers.
COLUMBUs. %, - - q

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April s-''Who am
I Who am IT,
With this question always on her lips,
and IN her eyes the stare that betokens
approaching insanity, q sweet-faced
z ay-haired woman, sity years old, is be
loved to be dying at St Francis Hos
pitsI- Her past IS a blank She does
not know her name She does not
know whence she came. All she knows
Of life is the present.
Her condition IS driving her mad
Physicians give her two more days OF
life Then. II her memory does not re-
turn, she viii die. they say
The Unknown IS the woman who
was found Tuesday morning az the
Union Station BY Patrolmau Seeds. She
evidently was a passenger changing
trains II IS thought that ali her be-
IonEings, her ticket and clothing and
money are with her baggage and NJ
one knows where that Is.
She was found wandering dazedly
about the station She was perfectly
rational and showed culture and edu'
cation in her conversation until hel
past was touched upon. Then with {
vacant stare. her eyes filing With tea rs
she could only answer, II don't know
/ don't know who I am
Pllysicins at St Francis Hospital arr
unable to do anything to enable her {,
regain her lost memory She IS sIowll
going mad But before her mind snap
I her body will give way worry ant
[ horror at the terrible future that con
I fronts her IS killing her
she viii live until morning, say tn
/ doctors. but she can hardly las
/ through the day"
So the little woman lies on her co
/ and stsres at the ceiling trying to thinl
Of her own name Eagerly she stop
| every passing nurse Have you hear
| vet who I sm2 Who am 7? Can't yo1
/ do something" And the nurses cal
only try 10 soothe her For the woman
i identity seems to be an impenetrabl
/ mystery
/ doctors 1T may move and then sh
I viii know who she Is" But II IL don
I novel Then the end VIII be a grave a
/ the county inirmaTy. a grave with n
/ name, the grave of The Unknown" o
I IN one Of the wards Of some hOspita
/ viii be a silent, staring woman wonder
Ing. day after day, Who an II VIII
am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
APPROVE
IMMIGRATION PLAN
Catholic Colonization So
ciety Extending Work.
200 Men Lend Aid.

Backed by the approval or the arch
bishops, the National Catholic Colon
izstion society IS extending its work o.
bringing together in colonies the Catno-
lie immigrants, who, in years past, have
sought the congested districts for a live
uhood-
The objects OF the organization we're
explained 10 the archbishops vino met
this week At the Catholic UNIVERSITY.
and it met with their approval, The Rev
J. z De Fos- a member OF the execu-
tive committee Of the organization.
setting forth the aims and purposes
II is asserted that there are 5000
Catholic immigrants landing annually IA
New York The members Of the So
ciety declare that It H-iIl not be difficult
10 induce a majority OF these 10 join
IN the different colonies for the rail-
roads, il is said agree that every good
man IN their territory is worth az least
$1,000 70 them
More than two hundred prominent
clersyn1en and laymen are connected
with the movement In the Catholic
colonies at Client. MINI. and SpaI dfnz
Neb-, the people are happy and pros
porous. and have large. weIl-clltiVated
farms.
The promoters have no interest in the
lands nor in the sales They are in
teresteds they assert, only in the people.
Further developments in the plan are
expected and announcements as IsyeI-
opments occur, win be made, a. great
interest IS being taken in the efforts 70
bring together the Catholics from The
several countries IN Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
WOMAN WILL RUN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Mrs. Kicker Will Stump
New Hampshire At
Seventy.

SAN JOSE. Cal. April AIRS Maril-
Ia Kicker. the famous woman lawyer
pUblicIst and politician. left san Jose
today for Dover. y. H. to open her
campaign for governor Of the Granite
state.
Though Mrs. Kicker is seventy years
old. she declares that she will take
barge Of her own candidacy in person
and viii stump the State from end 70
end. not only for convention delegates
this spring, but for votes next fall
There IS 10 legal reason why a vTo-
man cannot be elected governor OF New
Hampshire. said Mrs. Kicker. as she
t5srted for the East And from al
vices have already received have
reason to believe that there has already
set in a formidable sentiment for ny
election"
Mrs Kicker was such a powerful law
yer IN Washington that Robert G. In
gersOH engaged her as associate in the
famous star Route case.
Wendell Phillips vas proud OF her
aid IN the cause Of abolition
In ISs3 Mrs Kicker stumped the West
for Benjamin Harrison. and later came
very nearly being Americas first woman
diplomat through President Mckinley S
determination 10 appoint her minister
him at the last moment She is now a
United States commissioner and exam
liner in chancery
Mrs Kicker The daughter OF a Tevo-
iuttonary officer, was born in Durham.
n H, in 1910 She studied law IN
washington and was the first woman to
plead a case before the Supreme Court.
Her law practice Won her fortune, but
a great psrr Of this she spent first in
aid Of the Union cause and later as an
advocate or wcman's suffrage.
In 1870 she astOnished the country By
going 10 the polls and demanding the
right 20 vote II was the first notable
move Of militant sufraEfsm IN the
United States, Yet Mrs Kicker was able
10 win such influence to her cause that
sunrsgism Immediately became a %
litical issue
At every election since that time
the determined woman has presented
herself ~ the voting booth with the
entire ticket ard has forced the Of
nc iaIs 20 refuse her demand 10 be al
lowed 10 vote on each candidate put I'D.
MS Kicker married IOEE Kicker IN
. 1856 She has been a widow forty years
Despite her years she is woman Of
extraordinary strength and energy. She
still conducts a large law business IN
Dover and adds constant aEazine
writing 20 her political activities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
Italian Artist Is Accorded
Reception Tantamount 10
an Ovation.
DISPLAYS MENTALITY
OF MASTER MUSICIAN
Called Repeatedly to Stage at Co
lunbia Theater-PTogram
Varied.
By ROBERTA V. BRADSHAW.

An audience held speIlbound by an
exhibition or genius in piano playing
not enjoyed more than once or twice
in lifetime gave Ferruccio Busoni
an ovation yesterday afternoon upor
the conclusion Of his recital at the
Columbia Theater
The Italian pianist who has won
the plaudits of the discriminating peo-
pie Of two continents, is comparatively
unknown except in a few localities on
this side OF the water, despite the fact
that decade ago he was associated
with the Boston Conservatory, anC
that six years ago ne made q short
concert tour Of the States.
His coming. therefore. was unher-
aided, which Is unfortunate. inasmach
as his work is an Inspiration to stu
dents and q satisfaction and delight
10 lovers Of pianoforte music. It is
quite useless 20 make an effort to de-
tail the superior excellence Of the
afternoon performance
Busoni, equipped with a mental grasp
OF immense reach activity and power,
is able TO interpret IN the true con-
tent that nisused woodland Bach,
Beethoven, and Chopin we're in turn
read with a clarity and dignity and AT
exquisite beauty Of dictiOn that war
nothing short OF fnspiraIlonSL
bis technique Is udWleSS ana MS
manual possibilities apparently limit
less, but 10 crown all, both are gov
erned and controlled 70 the slightest In
terpTetive shading by the master men
tally Of a simple, sincere, unaffected
and well-TOuuded musician
As eXemplified IN the Chopin Noe
turne and the aulnni-L,isZt- BusoT
'-Campaneue.' his f1uency IS alTuOs
SUPPLYING. yet his tone is pelluCid, nj.
/ triIls peaTIy. and his pionissimOs q dc
Spair- II BuSOnIS playing there is q
response and power one associates VIII
/ Beethoven. and the sweetness and graC-
/ OF Chopin Indeed. BUsoni plays as
easily and rs simply as though HI.
achievements we're a matter OF course
and Yet his art Is 50 conSUmmare thC'
he brings 10 MIN both the taught anC
the uutaught with equal facility
/ Washington rarely breaks into shouted
/ braves and -enCOreS,'' but the audi
Z enCe yesterday gave such vent % ~
/ enthusiasm after each number, while Z
/ hush like death held the house vheT
/ the players fingers touched the key
| board A tremendous program begin
/ ming with the much discussed Busou
I Iudes and including BeethOven's Eco
/ csisses. the ''Waldstein' sonata, a tTiC
/ Of Chopin numbers and the GOunOd
/ List Fantasia on waltz themes from
/ Faust was given sUpeTbly-
I BusOni, called repeatedly 70 the stag
by the tuuult in the house, appesTeC
/ as fresh and unweaTied as though b,
were given and twice as many were de
! maDded by an audience which fled out
Of the theateT impressed and duie
/ rather than voiubiy ChatfeTiuE. as Is
( the usual case at an afternoon per
/ Torrance