davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
Sam DeNedrey Talks
On Non-Union Union
OF Wheeling Bartenders
Problems
Up To Congress

Copenhagen, Sept. S.-One of the
problems being taken up by the In.
ternational Socialist Congress in ses
sion here is the uestion Of co-opera
tives. This question was introduced bv
c. Bertrand of Belgium who asked that
in the countries where co-operatives
are permitted by law that they all ally
themselves with the Socialist organiza
tons in that country.
His report also favored the estab-
lishment of wholesale co-opefatives
The chances. for the passage Of his
resolution are very slim, as the con-
sensus of opinion seems to be that +
would lead the movement directly 10
Utopianism.
Another bitter attack on Col. Roose-
welt was made in the Socialist congress
Today by DIR. Ledebour, member of the
Reichstag, who earlier in the week
called the former president a political
drummer This afternoon DR.. Iede-
bour invoked the shades of Washing
ton and rankF1in to condemn this
shameful, wicked son of America
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
"A SOUTH SIDE CITIZEN

The Majority is in receipt of com
muication from "A South Side Citi-
zen," which cannot be published until
the name Of the writer is given. The
rule Of requiring signatures to COM
munications must be observed, and it
is sincerely hoped that correspondents
will see the justice and necessity of
this request.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
LABOR EXHIBIT.

An interesting exhibit devoted 70
Labor is displayed in the corner win
dow of Sam B. Lippman's store, SSrd
and Belmont streets, Bellaire. They
are a series of paintings by that
famed character artist. Miss Alice
Rggels, and represent 1.-The following
trades GIassworkers, PuddIer, Brick
layer. Miner. Pressman and Cigar Ma
ker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15

Courts have ordered the city council
of Spokane to caN an election for a
board of charter makers not later than
October 1; but there are Other courts.
and the council does not want to give
in to tEe people.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15

Three thousand striking workmen'
and their families are camping out in
Los Angeles. and theW buy all their
supplies from other points rather than
patronize unfair stores and "open"
shop business men.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15

The court appealed to for injunction
IN Spokane against peaceful picketing
BY walters has decided that such pick
sting q lawful
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15

The sugar trust is on with another
fight with it's refinery men in the. vi
entity of New York
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
DENIES
AWFUL CRIME

YORK. March 37-Albert VOL
tori the Youth In the FIRE place Of
whose rooms s-swere found yesterday
r portion OF the -burned--body OF Ruth
Wheeler. the young stenographer who
had been missing since last Thursday
morning was committed to the tombs
without bail today charged with the
girls murder
Al CONTINUATION Of tho police quiz
TO which he was subjected last night.
he persisted In his denials that he
had ever seen the girl. had ever writ
ten 20 her or knew how her body came
on the firc escape outside his window,
OF why fragments Of human feet,
hands and arms were found in the
ashes OF his fire place
Katie Miller, or Kathleen Moellir,
the girl with whom he lived. was ar
rested today as she approached the
house where The murder was commit.
ted. She was reading the details In
a German newspaper rs She walked.
smiling as che, read.
During along cross-examination she
held sturdIly to consistent story
that she knew nothing of the crime
until she read Of lt'in the newspaper.
On Thursday night she returned from
work at the laundry where she earned
six dollars q wcck-and gave II all
TO Wolter-she said she noticed the
stove In front OF the fireplace had
been moved. the 1reboard newly paint
ed and a colored lIthograph pasted
over the hole whcrc the stove pipe
formerly entered. When she asked
Wolter why he had done this. he an
swered that srmmer was coming and
they would not need the stove.
She had not even known that VOL.
ter had received visitor she says.
until Pearl Wheeler. the dead girls
elder sister had called on Friday
morning to ask II Ruth had been
there. Wolter had denied II, but the
Miller girl says she was uneasy after
the interview and that she became
Jealous and accused him OF harboring
another woman In the fiat Again he
denied 1t, Friday morning she went
to work again and that afternoon VOL
ter was arrested The girl was COM
mitted TO the house OF detention as a
material witness.
An autopsy today showed that Ruth
Wheeler had been killed In the man
ner indicated By the first examination.
First, she had been strangled with a
rope and then the bones OF the arms
and legs were broken to admit the
body more readily to the narrow
throat of the chimney Why the cuts
were made on the body does not ap-
pear.
When she was sho wn the night
shirt in which part of the charred
body had been wrapped. the girl posi-
lively identified the garment as VOL
ter's.
That letter w" says the girl. indi-
eating an initial worked on the shirt,
was embroidered by Albert's moth
er"
She also Identified the gunnysack
IN which the head and trunk of the,
victim had been placed as having
been used by her and Wolter to hold
hindlipg wood,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
FARMERS MAY CO
after SHELTERS

Salt Lake. March 27.-Ap echo Of
the famous smelter smoke cases may
soon be heard, II the farmers Of Salt
Lake county carry out their inten-
ton 10 cite the American Smelling
G Refining company into court for
contempt. II ie charged that the
smelling company has ignored the
decree rendered In the test case OF
In which the company was ordered
to remedy the smoke nuisance. The
farmers say they have reached point
where patience has ceased to be a vir-
tue. and the case is once more to
be taken Into the courts. unless the
smelter company changes its treat
ment of fumes.
At the meeting Of the general com"
mlttee. OF which John c. Mackay is
chairman. during the week. In re-
sponse TO request. the subcommittee.
made up OF o. p. Miller OF Fourteenth
South and State streets. DR.. w. c.
Ebaugh OF the state university. and
a e. Lee OF Murray. mace another
report on lts inspection OF the smcltef.
il being shown 10 the satisfaction or
the general committee that only In
ono instance. during June Of last year
had the court order been followed out
by tho smeltor company. 0-r
The subcommittee presented q writ.
ten report on its inspections up TO
October, 1909, and made j verbal re-
port Of visits since that time. showing
total OF fourteen visits to the smelt-
OF 10 all,
Report After Making Visits.
II was reported by the committee
that, with the exception of last June.
the smelter allowed tho smoke from
its roasters TO pass directly Into the
stack. Instead of through an 1.s00-foot
Monier flue and settling chamber. as
demanded in the court decree. Out
oil seventeen visits to the plant. the
committee reported they mad found
this condition TO exist, and 1t was re-
ported TO the general committee that
the smelter company. with the one
exception. had utterly failed 10 com
ply With the order
So great have the protests from
farmers become that the matter was
referred TO Attorney Joseph L. Raw
Inns. with instructions to write the
pany that they have failed 10 COM
ply with the court order. and that
1t would now be necessary TO cite
them into court for contempt
The smelter smoke causes have
been attracting more or less public
attention for a number OF years The
Godfrey case was used as q test, and
after 4 long period resulting In the
Issue of a decree compelling the
smelter company to pass It's smoke
through 1ue and settling chamber.
Tho case WAS bitterly fought through
the federal court here, tnen In the
circuit court OF appeals In st Louis
and finally affirmed by the supreme
court Of the United States.
The subcommittee. which has been
doing the inspection worK, has been
making two trips each month TO the
Murray works during the growing
season. and one visit each mopta In
the non-growIng season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
MANN WILL
HANDLE BILL

Warrington, March 27,-Amhitlon
OF Representative Townsend of Mich
igan. 10 assume charge OF the admin
lstration railroad bill on the floor OF
the house Will not be gratIfled, the
honor going TO Chairman Mann of the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce,
This fact developed today and sup.
porters Of the bill in the form in which
1t was originally introduced by Rep
Townsend as It Is now pending IN the
senate are generally disappointed
II has been thought that the In
tense opposition OF Mr.. Mann to GER
tain features Of the bill drafted by At
torney General Wickersham would
make him disinclined 10 champion IL
His success In Incorporating his
own Ideas into the measure. however,
made by Mr. Mann willing TO assume
the sponsorship. AS amended by the
committee all Republican members
voted for it and there was no way in
which the chairman could be denied
the management of the measure on
the floor.
Mr. Mann was particularly opposed
to the provision for the creation OF
court OF commerce and this was re-
tanned only through the personal ef
forts OF the president.
Whether Mr. Mann Will seek to ell
inmate this provision on the floor, Is
not known He Is said TO be as
strongly opposed TO 1t as ever. but
his objections are confined to the be.
lief that the establishment OF the
new coart involves unnecessary cX-
penso. In view OF the fact that Presi-
dent Taft Ia so firmly in favor OF the
court, II is not thought Mr. Mann
Will make any move for It's elimination
from the bill.
The administration Is looking to
the senate to save the principal fea-
turcs OF the original bill. Support.
ing the president in this matter are
Senators Elklns, Aldrich. Kean. Crane,
Cullom and Nixon. OF the committee
on Interstate commerce. as wen as
many other Republican leaders. Wig
orous assaults upon the measure have
been made by Senators Cummins and
Clapp and 1t is known they will have
the support OF many other insurSent
Republicans as we'll as OF many demo
Gratis.
.,Thet the coalition Of insurgents, Re-
ppblicans and Democrats is formid-
able is admitted by friends Of the
bill and they are now givine their at
tention to the formulation OF amend
ments which they hope will harmonize
some of the differences. Mt Wicker
sham has met with the friends of the
bill on several occasions and has e1y-
en- them hic assistance ~ framing
amendments.
At one time it was planned to have
these witnesses drafted and present
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

ed by Chairman Elklns. That plan
has been abandoned and It is now ex-
pected the amendments Will be par.
celled out among other senators. so
number may share the credit OF max
ing the new law. This scheme even
includes the acceptance of one or
two OF the amendments favored by
insurgents.
Not the slightest consideration is
being given by the senate to the attl-
tude of the house on the bill. The
chances are when a conference is held
the two measures as passed Will re-.
semblc each other very little That
being the case the act will have to
be made in conference 1t IS clear
that the senate conferences will be
strengthened by the influence of the
White House.
More force Is being eXerted by Sen.
ate leaders to carry out President
Tafts views on the railroad bill than
on any other administration measure.
1t would surprise no one If the con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
Utah COPPER MEN
SPOIL GOOD YARN

Salt Lake, March 27.-Cne OF the
first duties met by the hign officials
of the Utah Copper company upon ar.
riving in this city yesterday from the
west was to enter positive denial OF
statements contained In n San Fran
cisco dispatch. which said that Pres
ldent c. NJ. MacNelll. General Man
ascr D, C. Jackline and Spencer Pen
rose had been in that city several
days conferrlng with j H. Watson OF
Butte and others, concerning a plan
To merge all OF the so-called Guggen-
helm copper properties and smeiters.
I'VE only stopped in San Francisco
to rest day on the way to Sat
Lake City from Arizona. where we
had been examining copper properties
In which We arc interested" said Mr..
MacNeill I'VE did not see Mr. Wat
son and VIC had no business confer
elce with anyone In relation 10 prop
critics with which wo are officially
connected. There is absolutely moth
Ing In the report"
The gentlemen afforded some re-
compenee for spelling a good story"
however. by announcing that the Ray
Consolidated and ella companies had
determined to merge their severaI
short lines OF railroad and 10 incor-
porate them as common carriers In
separate company to be known as the
Ray & ella Valley Railroad company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
| SALT LAKE AND gI
| STATE NEWS |
ROBBERS ADMIT
ZION MURDER

Salt Lake City. Utah. March 27.-
Harry Thorn today confessed to the
murder OF George W. Fassell, an cast
side grocer. during the perpetration
OF holdup last night Thorn. who
Is from Baltimore, Md. and claims
TO be but is years OF age. names John
Hayes and man called "Curley' as
his associates In the robbery.
II thought he was getting ready to
do something." said Thorn. and told
him to hold his hands higher. / stuck
my gun into his side to scare him and
1t went off. did not mean TO shoot"
The three bandits were arrested
within an hour after the robbery. On
their arrival In town O few days ago.
they had come under the observation
OF George Sheets, chief of detectives.
Sheets took the prccaution TO find
out where they were rooming The
description OF the ROBBERS obtained
after the murder. while mcngre
enough, was sufhcient 10 connect them
In tho mind OF toe detective with the
men he had suspected
A detail OF officers walked from the
police station 10 rooning house half
block away and burst into the room
noted In Sheets memorandum book.
They found three men, breathle5s
from fast walking, q warm revolver.
money corresponding to the sum TAX
en- from Fnssell's store and loot from
a recent burglary.
Thorn passed O restless night IN the
city jail and told OF his crime Win
little persuasion when questioned To-
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

servation measures should go over
until another session. II is also GER
tain there Is a hard road ahead Of the
statehood bill. although the Demo
cratic senators have given some indi-
cations of demanding an agreement
that vote be had on the statehood
bin as the price OF giving an open
road to the railroad measure. Appro-
priatlon bills are being passed by the
senate about as rapidly as they are
reaching the house. The spirit OF re-
trenchment which has a firm hold on
the senate committee precMdcs the en-
Judgements of the bills to any eXteDt
The naval appropriation bill is be-
fore the house now and there Is In.
prospect a sharp contest over the
question whether there shall be con.
structed two big battleships. or only
one. as the minority of the commit
tee favors. A similar fight viii be
made In the senate where many IA
yor cutting down the appropriations
for the navy and army
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
HIGH OFFICIAL
OF CHURCH DIES

Salt Lake City. Utah. March 27.-
John r. Winder. whose position 10
the Mormon church was second only
TO that Of President Joseph F, Smith,
died today from pneumonia. He had
been Ill for several weeks and tho
fatal outcome was not unexpected.
Since the accession OF President
Smith TO the supreme dignity OF the
faith Mr.. Winder has been first coun-
cillor of the presidency. He was IS
years old. In the early days of Utah.
when plural marriage was recogniz-
ed practice, WInder was married TO
a second wife who died many years
ago He is survived by sixteen chill
dren, eighty-sevcn grand children and
q number of great grandchildren
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
CARD GAME Ends
IN MANS DEATH

Bu.tn. Mont, Aoroh 20.-In q quar-
rel which oulm.nated In dispute over
\ card game. Lade Petrancoovlch
Sas shot to death and Boho Jakavich
vas seuoualy woonded by Ell Lum.
oaIdi IN al italian saloon at Meader.
NllS tonight. Ths principals are
Montensgran miners, and all are un.
married ane have been In this coun.
try but short time
Eleven years ago LumbarGrs cousin
was killed In Montenegro That a
family feud may have figured in TO-
nights affair is not considered unlike.
" b. those familiar With the circum.
stances. Lombsrdi is under arrest,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

The postal savings bank bill is eI.
pected TO come out of the house COM
mittee within few weeks. There is
considerable sentiment In favor OF
amending II so as TO ensure the keep
Ing OF funds In banks In the Vicinity
where collected.
II the row between the regulars and
lnsurgent Republicans is at an end as
leaders OF both factions profess TO be
love. 1t would appear that congress
may be expected 10 adjourn about
June 10. There are indications, how
sever. that the .flres OF tho recent con
Test are smouldering and may break
out at any moment Ii} h
Considerable talk Is heard about el
iminatlng Cannon from the speaker
ship and on Saturday the idea was
advanced that Asher c. Kinds. the pal
liamentarian. might be favored 10
that place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
q q Q UNEQUALED

nonsL healthy blood contains millions
FORMING In healthy
nourent
Any
not prepared tho
would enjoy
takes
with snow
Is
ooros
the
all tonics
Eookon
" 49, "N' '"''s' TIE SWIFT SsECUg0 ATLANTA, GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
CONFERENCE

Your choice OF Twelve trains daily
via Oregon Short Line to Salt Lake
City Tickets on sale April 1st TO 9Th.
Good to return April 18th. Special
train leaving ogden $50 am April
3rd. ith, 5th and 9Th Rate, 81 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

Because most of the lingerie gowns
Will be collarless and with short
sleeves, comfort will be characteristic
of summer wear
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
UTAH KNIGHT
PASSES AWAY

Salt Lake City. Utah. March 27.-
William P, Cooper. grand chancellor
OF the Utah domain. Knights OF Pyth-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

Pearl gray. apricot and tan colored
gloves arc fast supplanung white for
dressy afternoon wear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
Three Special
Edison Records

by the Light of the Silvery Moon"
is 30 popular thar we had to get out
both full moon" and half moor"
editions-thst is, both Amberol and
Stsndard-znd month ahead OF
time, too It's Ambcrol Record
No. 42i and Standard Record
No 1852.
The "Cubsnoh Glide" a Won
Tlzer "rae that viii never wear
out, also belongs TO the May list,
buewthnn the public says we want
it,noys we've. pstqot to let'them
haveEsn ApTd. CAmherat No. 432)
Her tl,eses speniSl Records at
yoursdcalcrs todsy ON the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
THE DAILY STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH MONDAY MARCH 49, lyo

ias. died today from diabetes. He was
46 years OF age.
For. twenty years he has been con-
neceed with the publication Of the
Salt Lake directory and at tho time
OF his death was manager OF the Utah
brdnch. OF the directory publishing
firm. He has held high Office IN the
Benevolent and Protective. order OF
Elks.
TO CURE ACOlO IN ONE DAY =,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO- Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II falls, to cure. E. w GROVES slG.
nature Is on. each box, 25c. =
The evening world., 1910-12-19
POLICE HERO LEG BROKEN.
WORKED TO SAVE OTHERS
Didn't KnoW H0W Badly He Was Hurt When
He Was Hurled From Car So
He PifChed In.

Policeman Francis Kelly Of the East
F1fty-first street station, who was
reported lead In the first police ac-
counts of the explosion. is In Flower
Hospital in u bad way. His left leg i
broken. he has internal injuries. and his
face and neck are gashed and Scared
by broken glass.
II was riding up Lexington venue
on a trolley car" said Kelly to an Even
Ing World reporter. Il was on the bacN
platform talking to the conductor. All
at once l was picked up and blown of
the platform and into the street. ON
the way l struck against the end Of the
car.
Il was stunned for a little while.
When l came to I was deaf as a post.
! could see people running In all direc-
tions.
Not knowing / vas hurt. I got up
and helped drag two women from the
car. One OF them was dead and the
other was about as good as dead. |
was back working at the wreck OF the
car again when suddenly I began 10
hear family. Then ! became conscious
Of awful pain and tainted away. When
l woke up I was In the hospital.
That's ali ! know about II. I couldn't
e anything and | couldn't see nuci,
FOR the blood In my eyes from cuts on
my head and forehead I'car't describe
just how ] went off that car. There was
4 big mash somewhere and then some
The evening world., 1910-12-19
POSLAM RAPID
SKIN CLEANSER
New Skin Remedy Promptly Dis
poses Of All Surface Skin
Affections.
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY

When a remedy is available like
poslam, which in all skin troubles
stops itching and accomplishes cure
so rapidly and readily. there Is really
no reason why suck affections SHOULD
be allowed to go unchecked, particu'
larly as M one is asked to purchase
Doslam without first obtaining ami
trying n OF the free trial packages
sent by mall to any n who will
write to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West 25th street, New York City.
While primarily intended for III?
treatment of eczema. acne, letter,
BARRIERS and all other forms of itch,
etc. poslam promptly cures all TIL
lesser skin affections. such as PIN
pies, blotches. fever blisters, red
noses, inflamed skin. rash, herpes.
sunburn. clears the complexion an |
keeps the skin in healthy condition
Poslam is sold by all druggists, par.
ticularly ~Hegeman's, Riker's, Ia.
lish's, Kinsman's and Milhau's, In two
sizes, at 80 cents and 81.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
AS DEAD,
BUT IS FOUND ALIVE
II EXPERIENCE.

August Wengerrath was asleep in his
room at No. rs East FIftieth street
the building that took the hardest blow
OF the blast. There was a heavy cur
tain at the window. His overcoat was
hanging on a chair between the bed and
the window. Curtain. coat and other
clothing were blown over him and the
broken plaster and glass fell on top.
covering them six inches deep. Ills
helper, Emil Bresler. ran in from a
nearby room. took one look at the bed
and then rushed out ana told that Wen-
gerrath was dead. Policemen came for
his body half an hou later and found
the man unhurt. but trembling with
fear beneath his heavy oyerlid. fearing
to move.