davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
SAILORS
DROWNED
IN RARBOR
Jackies From Battleship New
Hampshire Meet With Ter
rible Disaster.
TENDER WITH 100 MEN
ON BOARD CAPSIzES
New York Bay Scene of Terri
BILE Catastrophe = Death
Roll Unknoyn,
Continued on Page seyenJ

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Several sail
ors from the battleship New Hamp'
shire were drowned by the upsettinG
OF q tender In the North river OF
One Hundred and Fifty-second street
tonight Estimates of the dead vary
from three TO as high as twelve, out
as no official count has been made
of the number aboard the tender and
as many men have shore leave. it is
impossible accurately to FIX the list
of missing tonight.
Over a Hundred on Tender.
The soilors we're returning 10 the
New Hampshire after shore leave and
more than 100 OF them had crowded
aboard the tender. About 800 yards
off shore the craft either Swamped
or was upset and the load or ]acfles
was prccipitated into the water Boats
were dispatched Immediately from the
shore ard the New Hampshire and
wherever bobbing heads showed the
men were rescued. But In the dark
ness several sank and others were
almost unconscious when dragged on
board the New Hampshire. All wet
clothes were counted. indicating that
6l were saved and leaving blank the
more serious gap OF possible dead
There is no way OF ascertainine just
how many were aboard the tender or
an estimate OF the dead.
Were Singing and Joking.
When the deeply laden tender set
out from the shore towed by launch
there was a strong wind blowing
across the river and Kicking up nasty
choppy waves.
The sailors were singing and Joking
at the top OF their voices when the
craft struck q large wave. dumping a
great quantity OF water into the boat
Seeing that the ship was sinking
some of the sailors sprang overheard
The fellows first overheard made the
Jump, as one sailor explained because
they were expert swimmers,
Swimmers Jump Overheard.
Their jump was made az the behcs,
OF a heavy voiced sailor who shouted
every man who Is good swimmer
Jump out
A moment more and the cutter was
aswash with her load of jackies strug
Cling in tho water a cry arose man
overheard This was heard on tho
New Hampshire and the steam launch
| put out to the rescue.
Late tonight a search light was be
| ing PLAYED on the water in the hope
| Of finding man clnging to some
| floating object.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
UNDER
AIAR'TTAI. LAW

will visit Winter tonight and shoot
up the villige. Sheriff Madden imme-
liately swore in fifty men who are pa
trolling the streets armed with repeat
ing rifles, All women have been or
dered 10 remain Within doors The
trouble which led to today'S shooting
is tho result of q quarrel Deitz had
with Bert Horet, a school supervisor.
at Winter over the rent OF building
used for school purposes.
Did Not Dare Serve Warrant
The quarrel took place on Septem-
Der Z, when Deiz shot Horet through
the neck, the woApd not proving fatal,
however.
A warrant was sworn out for Deitz's
arrest but he has prevented service
by threatening to shcoL Because
Deitzs previous record in trouble
over Cameron Dam near here. dopu-
ties have been careful about approach
ing him.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

WINTER, WIS, Oct. 1.-The village
of Winter is under martial law tonight
as the result OF pitched ba,tlc today,
between a posse headed by Sheriff
Mike K Madden 1c Sawyer county ana
two sons of John +. Deitz. In which
both OF the Dalt2 and heir sister were
wounded. the later seriously.
Open Ere on Posse.
Leslie DeiiG. aged 81, his sister My
-ra, and Clarence Deitz. aged 25, were
driving into Winter from their home
at Cameron Dam When the posse
looking for their father. ordered them
TO stop The Deit1 boys. opened IRE
and, the battle ensued. Leslie escaped
to his fathers house. but Myra was
shot In the back and IS under guard
AZ hotel. seriously wounded. Clarence
Is under arrest here. Both men are
charged with attempted murder.
Deputies Patrolling Streets.
1T WAS reported that John Deitz
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
3 c Q Q 6 c @ C @ C Q @ @ @ @

LONG ISLAND MOTOR PARK. n.
Y. Oct -Four dead and 10 seri-
ously injured three probably fatally,
was the pSice in human flesh paid to-
day for the sixth running of the Van
derbiit cup race, won by Harry Grant
driving l20 horse power Alec.
Grant, who distinguished himself
last year by finishing first In the fifth
Vanderbilt won today's event from
Joe Dawson. driver OF a Marmon, by
the narrow margin OF 20 seconds.
John Pitken, in the National, was
only a minute and six seconds behind
Dawson.
Race Was Closely Contested.
The race was the most closely con-
tested OF any of the Vanderbilt cup
races. and with the swo small car
events run as a unit with 1T. the
Wheatley Hills sweepstakes and the
MassapeQua trophy, brought out rec
ord number OF starters
The time Of the three lirst cars
to the finish In the main event cX-
tended the best time ever made In an
American road race.
Averaged 65 Miles an Hour.
Grant, by covering the 27S.OS miles
OF the course i'm hours IL minutes 5s
seconds, equivalent to an average OF
65 l-5 miles an hour. established a
new American record.
But, brilliant as was the perform
ance of the three winners. and THRILL
ing as was the race itself. the horror
caused by the WHOLESALE manning and
killing which attended IL cast such a
deep shadow over spectators, partlcl-
pants and management that the crowd
dispersed under a pail OF sorrow.
Car PIunees Over Bridge,
The accident that caused two OF
the four deaths were sensational IN
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. President
Taft delivered what will probably be
his only public address Of the present
campaign at the banquet OF the Ma
tlonal Republican league at the Hotel
Astor today. The presidents speech
was marked by an unusually concill-
atory tone toward the lnsurgent wing
of the party. He gave "all factions
of the party" due credit for their
share in helping TO put through con-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
OYNAM|TERS MAKE ATTEMPTS To
BLOW Up TWO LOS ANGELES HOMES

onded In this fight by the Merchants
and Manufacturers association, whose
secretary. II is alleged, was the OBJ
ject OF . frustrated dynamiting
Bomb Found Near Seoretary's Homs,
The feeling which ran hign through
out the city during the day over the
Times disaster was augmented when
the startling discovery was made that
a. dynamite bomb had been found
under the residence OF Secretary Zee
handlaar and reached a state Of
alarm and CONSERVATION when the
attempt on the General Otis residence
became known. The Otis home, call.
Continued on Page Seyen)
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
RACE COURSE.
is ST IRE NN
WITH THE
VIC Tins
Vanderbilt Cup Race Brings
Death and Disaster to
Many
FOUR CRUSHED TO DEATH;
NINETEEN ARE INJURED
Many of the Injured Cannot Live.
Harry Grant Wins the
Cup.
G c . 0 @ @ 6 Q 6 c c G 9 O : Q

6 = - - g - = - : 9 8 = g .
G NEW YORK, Oct. This was .
. the toll OF the sixta rUnninG OF ,
Q the Vanderbilt cup race The 2
g killed: .
o MATHEW r. BACON. mcchan- ,
6 ician for Harold Stone; Killed 2
9 khen Columbia c%r No = p,ung- :
G ed over bridge spanning West 9
6 bury road. .
6 CHARLES MILLER, mcchani- 6
6 clan for Louis Chevrolet; Killed :
6 as car left the course and struck 9
. a touring car. :
6 FERDINAND D. ZUBIA, New 2
@ York manager of Fope Hartford :
@ company Killed in early mornins {
= smash mp on way to the races. 6
g EDWARD LYNCH, run down :
g and fatally injured after race. :
. Died tonight {
9 The injured
6 Harold \. stone. driver of the :
3 Columbia car; both legs broken, Z
: Internal injuries. NAV die
. Lewis Ferdinand d. Zubia; both {
e legs broken: condition critical.
= William KDipper. driver I4ancia 6
c car; broken leg. {
g V. Padula, driver Abbott-De- Z
8 troit, bruised.
9 Iouls Chevrolet. driver Mar :
G quett-Buicl5. left arm broken.
. James Nelson. mechanician for
O Arthur Chevrolet: leg broken.
g Thomas Miller. struck bv {
3 Pope Hartford car, skull frac-
9 TIRED, injured Internally; may {
9 die
g c. II. Kittrell. mcchanician car {
g %; shock coutusions.
g Frank Toplia. hurt in early {
6 morning smash IN. VIII recover {
g Charles Grommucci, the Topic {
G Chauffeur; bruised.
G Henry HaSsendon. spectator; {
q hit by Dawson's car; condition {
9 serious.
C Morris Levinson. spectator; {
G struck by Knippcr's car; leg
Z broken
G Cornell Reid. spectator; log
9 broken
= Mrs. Gussie Heidtmann, specta- {
g tor: cut and bruised
g Mrs. Lillian Roos. arm brol-
@ Mrs. Martha Roos; cut and {
@ bruised
Q Joseph Cook. scalD wound.
= William Peterson: knocked un-
> conscious by flying tire,
g Thomas Sommers and Edward
G. H. Brown; injured in the Zubio {
. accident.
q 6 g g g c q g @ G q g g q q c
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
TAFT TALKS
TO LEAGUE,

gross the legislative program which
the president took occasion to outline
In some detail.
The record OF the last Is months.
he declared was an earnest of the
desire oi the party 10 fulfill its plat
form promises and obligations and
he promised that II the Republican
majority in congress should be con.
tiDued at the coming election, the
work thus far left undone would be
carried through to completion.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct IAN
attempt 10 destroy the residence Of
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
MINISTER no euArEMALA.

WASHINGTON, OCT. Ii. S. Rey-
nolds Hit. of Illinois. son of the late
Representative Hit who for many
years headed the home committee on
United States minister TO Guatemala.
Frank T.. lIinckley or California, was
appointed district attorney of the
United States court of China
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

Woman Pours Carbolic Acid in
Milk and Gives to Her
Babies.
@ C C @ O c o o G 6 c 9 C @ c

- ~ ~ y, - - - - - - - - N' - -
0 LANCASTER, Pa. Oct Al o
. ter endeayoring to kill her three G
. small children. Mrs James Mann =
6 today committed suicide by shoot 6
. ing herself through the head. g
= The cause is not known @
9 Mrs. Mann, who was only 90 .
g years old. poured carbolic acid 6
9 into milk and gave it to the chill {
G dren She then took dose of {
6 the poison herself and went into =
c The held TO bid her husband 6
= goodbye Seeing she was i'll he G
9 ran for physician and as he re- c
9 turned. accompanied by the doc c
G tor he saw his wife had shot her 6
. self dead with gun. The doc c
Q tor succeeded in saving the 9
G childUens lives. {
g 8
a. - - g q @ q q . @ @ G e
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct The National
Republican league is holding It's con.
vention in this city. 1t has been
the first national convention to assem-
BILE in New York city since 1887.
President Taft, eX-President RoOse-
welt, about fifteen governors, twenty
United States senators and some thIr-
ty representatives have taken part
In the convention. Several thousand
delegates, representing Republican
districts in every part of the Union.
are present
John Hays Hammond is president
OF the league, ID. p. Atherton, secre-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
BOMB IN SUIT CASE EXPLODES
WHEN THROWN TO The Street
State Labor Assembly Offers $500 Reward for
Conviction Of Perpetrators Of CCWardIy Deed
Typographical Union TO Help The
Times Issue Their Paper.
C c Q O G O C @ c G C @ G c c G @ Q
THE DEAD


LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 1.-The death list of this c
mornings disaster will probably reach total of % There
four known dead and II missing whose bodies almost
a certainty lie the still smoking ruins of the Times
building The dead
HARVEY c. ELDER. assistant city editor, burned and
fatally injured eapng from burning building; died the
hospital
j. WESLEY REAVES secretary to Assistant General Man
ager Chandler; body in RUNS
r l.. SAWYER telegraph operator; body in ruins
HARRY L. CRANE assistant night editor body
MISSING
j. c. GALLIHER linotype operator married five children
w. G. TUNSTALlJ, linotype operator; married.
FRED LLEWELL linotype operator; married.
JOHN HOWARD printer; married child
GRANT MOORE macbins; married; three children
Ed WASON printer; married.
ELMER FRINK operator; married.
EUGENE CARESS married child. a
DON 4. JOHNSON, operator; married
ERNEST JORDAN, operator; married, child
FRANK UNDERWOOD; married one child
CHARLES GUDLIVER, compostor; married.
CARL SAALADA, linotype oerator.
HARRY FLYNN linotype operator
HOWARD COURGAWAYi linotype operator
CHARLES HAGGERTY pressman
HENRY LEES compostor
In addition there about twenty injured of whom
die.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
G c G G 0 O @ C g 9 @ @ C
GENERAL OTIS STATEMENT.

} LOS ANGELES, Oct This :
afternoon the Times made pub c
; lie the following telegram from c
: General Otis. who is en- route c
) home from the City of Mexico: c
Your wire with It's terrible {
} news reached me this morning. c
; | am amazed at the desperation {
OF the criminal conspirators In &
; destroying the Times building {
, and Staying It's loyal defenders.
whose loss ] deeply deplore, but {
|? the Times itself Will live on,
braycly defending the vital and {
: essential principle of industrial {
: freedom under law which must
yet triumph in the entire nation.
: "(SiGned)
Q HARRIS GRAY OTIS" {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22
Surprising DEVEL0PM'S
IN fire INSURANCE CASES

national board of fire underwriters
according to testimony. There
were intimations of an organized
system of influecning legislation
Throughout the country. 1t was
shown that in the years to which
these inquiry has been confined to
date 1901 to 1906, large sums V7ere
spent, for the most nominally az
Counsel fees," to put through or to
suppress bills in many states. No
state capitals were specified, however.
1t was even suggested that the work
of the insurance men exten led to
congress. VIM. H. Hotchkiss, state
of insurance, intro.
duced in evidence a bill for 0,0OO
submitted to and allowed by the Ma
tional board Of fire un n1erwriters of
which Correa was a member. This
bill was presented by Emmett
Rhodes, ''For services rendered in
connection with the repeal of the
stamp tax act"
The bill was dated July 16, 1903.
but it was not shown in what capac-
ity Rhodes acted.
The law in question was one pass.
ed by congress at the time of the
Spanish-American war, requiring tax,
among other things, upon me lnsur-
ance policies. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22

New York, Mar. 21.-Out Of the
mass of promising generalites which
has characterized the fire insurance
inquiry started in New York last
Friday there came today testimony
that three foreign reinsurance com
panies had pail handsomely to have
the so-called Grandy reinsurance
bill passed by the legislature at Al
bany in 1904. The bill was passed
and is still a law notwithstanding
that it was opposed by domestic
companies who subscribed $4,000 for
the purpose aand plceed it in the
hands of the late Geo. P. Sheldon,
one time president of the Phenix
Fire Insurance company, of Brook
lyn. These incidents were described
on the stand by E. H. A. Correa,
vice president of the Home Fire In
surance company, in whose opinion
the bill in question was bought
through" by the foreign companies.
Just how the fund raised to combat
the measure was spent was not made
clear except that Mr. Sheldon used
it in employing counsel, for travelling
expenses AMI "For entertainments
in toing to Albany" -.
But New York's state capitol was
not the only point Of interest to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22
MANY NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE ARE INJURED IN worst
RAILROAD WRECK IN THE HISTORY Of STATE 0FI0WA
DR.. WILEY PAYS GLOWING
y TRIBUTE TO M'CUMBER
=. Z -

Senator McCumber has been one
Of the hardest workers, for I have
worked with him for years, and I
know how hard he worked as chair
man Of the manufacturing committee.
In 1906, when the Hepburn bill was
before the senate, he stood shoulder
to shoulder with Senator Hepburn in
the latter's fight. McCumber dd
great work, not only for his own state
but for the entire nation"
''The work of Professor Ladd for
the conservation of health, has been
of the best and he richly deserves
the grand support you have been and
are giving him in this great state
of yours. know you have all help
ed him, and have been benefited by
his work"
DR.. Wiley made the above remarks
at one Of the regular Sunday night
lectures at the Grand theatre in Far
60 last Sunday night. The house
was packed to the doors by an inter-
ested and enthusiastic audience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22

crease in wages of 12h per cen1- Is
then to be submitted to arbitration
under the Erdman act.
In previous negotiations the rail-
roads had agreed to arbitrate the
wage question, but had declined to
arbitrate the other two points on the
ground that they were points Of dis
cipline and authority only.
1t was learned that both sides were
brought to an agreement to eompro.
mise through the insistence of Com
missioner Neill that something had
to be done quickly. Mr.. Neill in
formed each side that mediation
had been in progress since last
Thursday and that apparently no
progress had been made. He declar-
ed that unless action was taken with
in "a hours he would return, to
Washington. The decision to com.
promise followed quickly. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22
NA||T|:''L|PACK|NG
COMPANY UNDER
IS INDICTMENTS
FEDERAL GRAND JURY RETURNS
BIG BUNCH OF TRUE BILLS
MONDAY.
COMPANIES WILL Fight
GENERAL COUNSEL FOR TRUSTS
SAY COMBINES NOT IN RE-
sTRAINT OF TRADE.
COMPANIES WILL Fight
Articles Of Incorporation Drawn Up
BY the Best Attorneys Of the coun.
try and Said to Be Guaranteed to
Be Probe Proof - Confident Of the
Outcome

Chicago, Mar. 21.-Eight weeks
after it had begun its investigation
for alleged violations of the Sherman
antitrust law, the federal grand
jury today returned indictments
against the National Packing Co.
and ten subsidiary concerns.
Immediately upon the announce
ment of the Indictments before Judge
Lands, the government filed suit
seeking dissolution of the National
Packing Co.
The latter action is known as a
suit in equity and besides those in
dicted 16 firms and Individuals are
made defendants.
In statement issued on behalf of
the National Packing Co., Ralph
Crews, it's general counsel tonight
gives inkling of the determination
to fight the government to the limit
his statement follows:
"The company was organized in
March 1903 for the purpose of eco
nomic operation of certain subsidi-
ary corporations named jointly with
it in the Indictment returned today
by the federal grand jury for the
ganization was directed by the best
counsel obtainagle, who then believ'
ed and now believe, that it's organi.
zation and the operation of its sub
sidiary companies in no way trans
gressed the provisions of the Sher-
man act; and in this respect it is
practically similar to nearly all the
large corporations of the country.
'"The total percentage Of the bust
trolled by the National Packing Co.
forms but small part Of the whole
volume of the packing Industry.
This proportion could not constitute
a monopoly in any sense Of the
word. Instead of operating to re-
strain the trade Of it's subsidiary
componies, as alleged in the indict-
ment, it is a fact that the companies
have all shown a healthy increase
since the formation of the National.
The company is operated by its off,
GERS purely as competitive AMI in
dependent factor in the trade.
"This indictment returned and the
bill in equity today filed by the dis
trict attorney are directed at the
organization and the operation Of
this company. These operations
have, at all times, been frank and
open, and we are confident that the
courts will sustain our contentious
with respect to their legality"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22
new TROOPS ARRIVE
!. ). EARLY THIS MORNING
SPECIAL TRAIN ARRIVED FROM
: SAN FRANCISCO AFTER A
: LONG TRIP.
Early Morning Reception Held at Fort
=. Lincoln FOR the Incoming Boys in
Blue.

The detachment Of the 14th infant.
ry, U. S. A., arrived in Bismarck at
an early hour this morning and were
at once transferred to the Fort Lin
coin track and the cars set out in
side the lines of the military reserve.
The troops were under command
Of Capt. Jos. Frazier, Maj. Cabell be-
ing on duty at the general staff head
quarters, department Of Columbia at
Vancouver, Barracks, WASH, and the
fort will be without MOTOR for some
time, or until Maj. Cabell is detailed
here.
It is understood that Capt. Frazier
is the ranking officer and will be in
command the fort for the present
at least.
There was good reception prepar-
ed for the incoming troops by the
soldiers and officers who have been
on duty since the troops left here
in December, and a hot lunch was
awaiting all as soon as the train was
stopped at the fort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22
COMPROMISE ARRANGED
BY R. RS and F|REMEN

Chicago, March 21.-All questions
in d s2ute between the $1,000 firemen
on western roads and the railroad
managers will be amicably settled,
according to an arrangement reached
today. through the aid of United
States Commissioner + Labor O'Neill.
It vas agreed by President Carter Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Ehginemen and his commit
tee representing the men and the
general managers committee repre-
senting torty-seven roads involved,
to settle the controversy In the fol.
lowing manner: y.
The question of seniority or promo
tion Of old time iremen over new
men, the question Of representation,
by union. Of ,flremen, who have been
promoted to be engineers, are to be
compromised before any arbitration
Is attempted. ,s,,a
The demand of the men for an in.