davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
LONDON DIVIDED
ON R00SEvELT|SM
-----
Many Believe His Prestige In
jured by Guildhall
Address.
TORIES ARE JUBlLAN T
They Are Using Remarks on
Egypt as Campaign
Literature.
NY WILLIAM II. STEAD.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. {

Especial Cable to The Timer Dlspatcii.t
London. June 1.-THE political COM
promise INDUCED in after King Ed
wards funeral has melted into
thin air. Garven of the Observer.
having done his utmost to induce the
TWO parties TO bury the Ratchet, viii
now be free to carry out the second
section Of his program and Tight like
the devil with clean heart for the
Tory side.
Lord Morlcy's verdict. pronounced
three weeks ago, that there would be
no common ground for a cornpr omise,
has been justified by events. IT was
not even possible to get together an
unofficial meeting of party represen-
tatives. so II is understood after tho
necessary business of supplies the
budget. tho new civil list and amend
ment of the royal declaration has been
nut through Parliament 1t VIII rise
TIL next November. when battle
royal will ensue, eliminating in a
deadlock between the two houses
and then an election in January.
Mr.. RooseveIt's city speech Is being
utilized By the Tories as campaign
literature. proving that in the opinion
pf the American eH President the LIB
erals have made such mess of things
in Egypt that every patriot should
vote for the Unionists' candidates The
Liberals. however, are not disheart-
ened: neither are they disposed 10
abandon all attempts to Gecure9thc con-
sent OF the governed in Egypt or in
ireland and fall back on the big stick,
which is only euphennlsm for the
club of the savage.
Division over RooscvcItisn,.
Americans at The Hague are much
interested in discussing the possible
effect of 3fr. RooseveIt's outburst upon
his third term aspiration. and opinions
are divided. Some maintain that tho
American masses arc SO idolatrously
devoted 10 Roosevelt that they would
not desert him even IL he turned can
nihal and dined off stewed Spaniard
Others. while admitting his popularity,
believe that there are limits which
nven Roosevelt must not pass And to
dance fandangoes on the Sermon on
the Mount a. the Declaration OF In.
dependence even as far away as
Egypt. will not commend the colonel
for a third term.
That ne disdains all desire for re-
election matters nothing. Didn't Julius
Caesar thrice refuse a klugly crown!
1t IS an interesting discussion,
am glad to ind general recogni-
ton OF the growing influence of Will
liam Randolph Hearst. even among his
enemies. Among his friends his letter
in reply TO Roosevelt, is immensely
relished. Said one OF them:
The race seems to lie between these
two men for the next ten years. Before
the Guildhall speech the odds We're
even: to-day l put my money or
Hearst. not as candidate for thu
presidency. but as an elemental anr
permanent force In the republic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
EDWARD Wis PLAYMATE
FEELS LOSS OF HIS CHUM
Earl Of Sandwich Accompanied Him on
His Journey Through uniteu
states and Canada.
I spocial Cable to The Times- DISPATCHED

Especial Cable to The Times, Dispatch
London. June tl.--No nobleman u tne
country has felt the death OF king
Edward more keenly than the Earl
of Sandwich. The euri Vas playmate
of the late King at Windsor C i,
when they were both at Elton Collese'
and later on Lord Sandwich accom-
panied the Ring on his Journey as
d young man through. the United states
The hrst Lord sandwich was Sir
Edward Montague. who took Crom-
wells side in the civil wars, but later
on, when he was made Lord Hlgh a.
miral OF the fleet, he helped Gnarles
iii. 10 find his way back to the throne
and received his peerage,
1t was the fourth Earl OF, sannw =,
mani known by his name lie was
an inveterate gambler, and so disllked
leavng he Eamihng TABLE n eFas Slabs IS
81 n,cat incased in bread and butter.
"a he brought to him at intervals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
BABIES STOP TRAINS


Especial Cable to The Times Dispa;ch.l
Paris. Juno ll7-Quarrymen who have gone
on strike at Mery-sur-ois in the depart
ment OF the Seine Disc. ave resorting TO
meas ures Of violence. and The situation has
become critical. One nigh. go strikers and
their wives turned the Mery station into a
camp and slept with their families the
rails IN order TO prevent trains leaving the
quarry works.
Mothers deliberately, laid their babies on
the lines ran alongside the locomotives, and
dened the engine drivers to proceed. The
strikers made bonfires OF sleepers and pass
| ed the night in the open air 4 force OF
! gendarmes has been sent 10 The district,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GUILDS sooTH BIRTHDAY


lSpecial Cable to The Tlmes-plspateh.
Berlin, June 1.-THE Flshermen's Guild at
'Wuerzburg In South Germany. has cele-
ihrated its 900th birthday, the guild haVlas
been founded in l0lo
some OF lis members as IS proved by docs
'umentary evidence. are the lineal descend
ants of the fishermen who piled their call
Ing on the River Main 800 years ago, Their
pedlgrees arc equal to those OF any npheS
men in tho country, They can trace their
de scent further back than the Kaiser and
nearly all the noblemen az the land,
The fishermen of Wuerabure are a proud
class proud of their pedigras and proud nj
their occupation, which they would not ex,
change ler anI, ,otney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
CANCEL KINGS INSURANCE.
Policy for s.s,ooo WAS Made as Edward

Policy for S.5UuU WIS NIaUt us THWHru
WAS Dying.
Tspocial Cable to The Times Dspatch,1
London June 1.-THE insurance world in
london lis discussing a curious experience
connected with the death OF the late King,
ar, Tho morning Of the day Thursday he
fore ii was generally known that His Ma
iesty Mas seriously III, an Insurance broker
received instructions to take out policy
Eiife Ia cover n short period, This Was done
Al a premium of six guineas per cent, and
The usual brokers note was sent 10 the
client
j Cd the King had passed away, and the un-
derwrIters discovered that his serious condl.
J ton on that Thnrsday morning was known
| ID a limited circle OF persons,
Certain communications passed, with tht
| result that the policy has been caEsNed
and the premium moaeX returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
KING RECEIVES WORKMAN
Socialist. Head of Glass Works, TESTS With
Victor Emmanuel.

Especial Gable to The Times-D!spa;chl
EoT1e. June liking Victor Emmanuel
has received in private audience a promi-
nent Socialist workman, h5redo L!si. the
head Of cooperative glaSg works at AEti.
Lisi. who has written ar account OF tho
Interview for the Uuovo Glornaie, says: II
WAS received In small room, very simply
furnished, and the King. coming toward me,
said:
.''I am glad 10 ne able 10 shake hands
with yuu. wear Sisaor Lisi9
We have been long time, sire. with
out seeing your face except on stamps |
added. and the King laughed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
az;yy,;iIFdg aify'
A g a 81 IN
Never Fails TO Restore
Gray Hair TO its Natural
Color and Beautyo

Nomatter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a 1uxuriant growth
Of healthy hair. Stops it's falling out,
and positively removes Dam
Gruq1. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
Will not soil skin or linen. Will not
injure your hair. Is not dye.
81 and Soc. bottles, at drug gists
send &c for free books ''The Care of the air and
Eczema, relieves pain, bruises. burns, bites,
chapped hands, chafing, sun burn, prickly heat.
25c. at druggists. Send loc. for sample tube.
OWENS 8 MINOR DRrk; COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

On this occasion the American
countess wore her famous blue diamond
for the first time since a Russian
diplomat was accused of stealing it.
One OF the other entertainments
which is expected to make great
sensation is to be sparrow ball The
guests are to be dressed to represent
sparrows. and many women are pale
With fear lest the costume be unbe-s
coming. III ss5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
SLAU GHTER
HOUSES ARE
CLEANER

Deputy State Dairy and Food In.
spector II. C.. Smith WIS in the city
yesterday afternoon and part OF to-
day. visiting the slaughter yards and
the canneries in and about the city.
He states that conditions at the
slaughter yards have materially i'm
proved since his last visit, but there
is yet plenty of room for improve
ment t-h
No prosecutions will be instituted
at this time as IL is the opinion of
the inspector that the owners OF the
yards are cleaning them as fast as
they can, He says that all the
slaughter house men are eager to get
tneir places clean and keep them in
that condition the balance of the year,
and at all time.
Tho pea season is ON at the Gamer
les, says Mr.. Smith. and everything
10 be seen now presages good sea-
son. The pea crop is good this sea-
son and the cannerles were never in
better condition.
Mr.. Smith says he has visited the
Wasatch. the Star and the Morgan
canneries. the only ones in operation
in the state that he knows OF, and
they nre ready to do big and profit
able business. The Wasatch and Star
cannerles are In Weber county and
the Morgan factory is at Morgan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
n E W ,JU DGE
IN POLICE
COURT

Judge John f. Bagley was one the
bench in the municipal court this
morning aas judge pro tom. Judge
Murphy has gone to Nevada on min
Ing business and will not return until
after July 4th.
The temporary Judge dispatched the
business of the court with marked
fairness and ability. but justice was
meted out in a way that was not alto
gcther pleasing 10 some OF the offend,
ers The "mourners' bench" was
filled with alleged vioiators OF the
law, some of whom had served an OF,
dinary drunk sentence. having been
In jail since June 2ith awaiting n
hearing
Troy Martin, John Doe, Charles A.
tlagan, John CbIpp, Oscar Anderson
and /. l.. McIlroy were charged with
having been drunk on June 2Ith. the
latter having furnished boil for his
appearance In the sum of So. but he
was not present TO answer the charge
Ills btl was forfeited The other men
pleaded guilty and stood up for sen
tence Inasmuch - the fellows had
already served five days In the bastllc
awaiting herring in court. the court
ordered that they be relesed
John o Neill and X. j. Clark plead
ed guilty 20 the charge Of drunken.
ness and they were sentenced TO paw
4 fine Of So each or serve FIVE DAYS
In the city Jail at hard laDor
Michael CoTcoran stated that he
was guilty Of disturbing the peace,
but his explanation of the mixup in
which he participated was so convinc-
Ing 10 the judge that he was given a
"ten-day flOater." lie said be would
leave the city instanter
Henry Ward pleaded guilty TO men
delaney and was sentenced TO pay O
| fine of So or serve five DAYS in the
city bastile The penalty would have
| been heyicr. the caurt stated had Ii
| not been for the fact that the man
already been in Jail q number OF
| days.
Earl and Henry Bitchicks stated to
| the court that they were uulawfully
drunk. June 26th. and the court told
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
, with the regular trains.

run with the regular trains.
Yesterday an English nobleman,
travelling incog with a companion,
passed through Ogden en- route to
Reno. The man bore letters aud pass
ports from the English government
as well as letters to the representa-
tIves OF the English government In
the United States, as well as other
countries. His residence Is given as
Cairo, Egypt. which place he left
shortly after the visit of Col Roose-
welt upon his coming out from the
Jungles Of Africa. The Englishman' 's
companion positively refused to COM
ment on the identity OF his friend,
but with q laugh stated that the roy
al families OF England as we'll as 9th.
er countries OF Europe would be rep
resented at the rlngside at the big
fight
The Wall Street special. which
leaves New York on the night of June
30. will pass through Ogden Sunday
en- route 10 Reno An attempt Will
be made to lower the transcontinen-
tai record The train will be a palace
on wheels.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

them they had better serve Ave days
IN jail or pay fne Of IS.
Ward Miles, young man of onlx
is yers. pleaded guilty to the charge
OF disturbing the peace. An iDyestiga-
ton on the part Of the court disclosed
The fact that the young man had en-
tered into a fiStic encounter. Ford
was also arrested and charged with.
disturbing the peace. furnishing bail
in the sum of $40 for his appearance.
Miles said that his mother had fur.
nished him money many times upon
which to live, and that be had not
done much work during the past six
months. The court released the lad
on probation, stating that be did not
feel il would accomplish much good
to fine the boy and cause his mother
TO spend the money 10 get him out Of
jail. The boy promised TO do better
In the future
+. F Pierce failed to make an ap-
pearance and answer the charge Of
violating the bicycle ordinance and
his bail for SO was forfeited.
AtNjn Williams forfeited s5 bail
for drunkenness, he not appearing In
court.
Jack Tumbull had deposited $40
bail for his appearance in court on
the count of disturbing the peace. but
he failed to appear and the bail was
forfeited
1t cost Frank Lewlcr SO for being
drunk. June %. He pleaded guilty,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
WANTS EQUITABLE
RATES FOR OGDEN

Mayor Glasmann is OF the opinion
that the Ogden public is being dis.
crlminated against by the Bambereer
road In the matter of rates between
Salt Lake and Lagoon and Ogden and
Lagoon
In communication 10 the city
council last evening the mayor stated
that the present rate made by the
Bamberger company between Ogden
and Pennington Is $3.50. while be.
tween Salt Lake and Pennington. the
distance being about the same, the
rate Is only GO cents
The communication further stated
tnat If the BamberGer company does
not see nt to grant q more reason.
able and equitable rate between these
three points. steps should be taken
toward reyokIng the company's fran.
chIse.
The matter Will be carefully in.
vestigated by the council and report
Will be made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
TWENTY TRAINS
FOR THE FIGHT
Specials Will Begin Pass Through Ogden Reno
the Week-Even Royalty Will Be Represented
at the Contest

Supt Thomas Rowlands of the
Southern Pacific company has return.
ed 10 Ogden from tour OF inspection
over the division as far as Sparks, Ne
vada. He says that everything is now
in readiness for the handling of the
large number OF fight specials 10 Re-
no Arrangements have been made
Tor the storing OF the special trains.
with engines and crews. on the side
tracks at Sparks and Reno. Owing to
the limited hotel accommodations at
Reno. 1t will be necessary Tor the fans
going TO the fight to live In their cars
While in the Nevada town
Many oil the special trains to the
fight. arranged for prior 10 the NOV
Ing of the night from san Francisco
TO Reno. were for coast Transports
ton. Since the changing of the place
for the fight. the eaSterners have
signified their intention OF going to
San Francisco with stop.overs at
Reno.
1t is estimated that about twenty
special trains will pass through Og-
den In addition to the extra sections
with private car parties that will he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
Y DUNG MAN
IS FINED
$lOO

In the municipal court this morn
ing. G. w. Dalton, a big strapping
young man capable OF making good
living at hard labor at any time and
in any country, pleaded guilty to
stealing a bicycle belonging to n. c.
Peterson. of the value of $40. The
offcnse is alleged to have been com
mitted June 2Tth.
In passing sentence. the court stat
ed that he could not understand why
a man OF so fine a physique should
get into petty stealing. and the court
was at a loss to know Just what
punishment to give In such a case.
but the sentence finally given was
that the defendant pay fine of 500
or serve one hundred days In the city
Jail. at hard labor
Haven't YOU anything to say about
this matter, said the judge to Dal-
ton. "IS there no explanation why a
big. fine looking man as yourself
commits an otfense of this sort?
wish you would explain yourself to
the court"
Z have nothirt; TO say. Judge"
said the defendant, except that | was
drunk"
We have positive evidence that he
was not drunk. your honor inter
posed City Attorney Deyine, "and we
insist that this man be given a severe
sentence. Petty stealing in the city
must be stopped In some way and we
feel that your honor can do much to-
ward checking 1t in the pronouncing
OF heavy penalties Bicycle stealing
is altogether too frequent in the city
and 1t has become n menace to the
better interests here, There are a
class OF fellows In this town. and the
defendant is one of them. that thinks
nothing of taking a mans wheel from
the curb and doing with II as he pleas
es The officers are bothered with
these offenders and they would like
to see this man get heavy sen
tence."
The extreme penalty for petit lar.
ceny is $500 or three hundred days'
confinement In jail, but the court stat
ed when the sentence OF 800 was
pronounced that he hardly felt it nee
essary To give the maximum SEN
tence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
WANTS TO STOP
THE CANYON CARS
Skeen Action District Court Force Ogder
Rapid Transit Company Accommodate Patrons of the Lewis
Resort by Stopping the Cars at That Point.

Tho State of Utah In relation to ].
D Skeen vs.. the Ogden Rapid Tran
sit company. is the caption TO on nc
tion begun in the district court, the
purpose of which is to compel the
Ogden Rapid Transit company TO stop
its cars running In Ogden canyon to
the Hermitage, at what Is known as
Lewis Resort"
When the Transit company built
Its road to the Hermitage IL had
trouble in getting right-of-way over
the Lewis property and the matter
was carried 10 the courts, where Lew
is was given a judgment for dam
ages greater than the company was
willing TO pay by private agreement
Since the operation of the road, a
notice has been kept posted in the
cars. advising. passengers that the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
A DOCTORS EXPERIENCE
Medicine Not Needed In This Gas

Medicine Not Needed In This Case
1t Is hard TO convince some people
that coffee does them an injury They
lay their bad feelings to almost every
cause but the true and unsuspected
one
But the doctor knows. His wide ex-
perience has proven to him that. TO
some systems. coffee IS an insidious
poison that undermines the hoolth
Ask the doctor If coffee is the cause
of constipation, stomach and nervous
troubles a
II have been q coffee drinker all
my life. ! am now i2 yenrs old, and
when taken sick two years ago with
nervous prostration. the doctor said
that my nervous system was broken
down and that / would have TO give
up coffee.
Il got so weak and shaky I could
not work, and reading your advertise
ment of Postum. asked my grocer
If he had any of It, He said Yes.
and that he used II In his family and
1t was all it claimed to be
so ! quit coffee and commenced to
use Postum steadily and found In
about two weeks time / could sleep
soundly at night and get up IN the
morning feeling fresh. In about two
months I began to gain flesh
weighed only LAG pounds when / com
menccd on Postum. and now | weigh
lG7 and feel better than I did az p
years OF age.
II am working every day and sleep
well at night. Ny two children were
great coffee drinkers, but they nave
not dranlS any since Postum came
into the house, and arc far more
healthy than they were befo0e.
Read THE Road to MELVILLE"
found In pkgs There's a Reason.'
Ever read the above letter7 a ne"
one appears from time to time. Trey
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
ARRAlGNMENT OF
PORTER CHARLTON

New York. June 2S.-With the ar.
raignment today OF Porter Charlton
on the charge of numbering his wife
In Italy. the case against the former
bank clerk reaches q stage which is
expected TO result In definite progress
towards Its disposition.
Although the international aspect of
the case Is still involved In many in
tricacies. the preliminary court action
places the matter in shape where 1t
can better be handled by diplomatic
agencies.
Copies of the Italian evidence of the
crime are In the hands OF GustaVo
DiRosa. the Italian consular represen-
tatlye In New York II was said also
before the proceedings opened before
Judge Blair. in Jersey City. that the
Jersey authorities also had n copy OF
n dispatch sent BY the Marquis Paolo
DiMontogliari, charge affaires at the
italian embassy In Washington. TO
Secretary OF State Knox on the day
Of Charltons arrest. requesting the
young mans eXtradltion.
In reply, the Marquis was stated
to have received note from Secre-
tary Knox In which it was intimated
that II Charlton was given up. Italy
would hereafter he expected 10 con-
sent to the extradition of Italians who
commit serious crimes in America
and flee TO Italy.
The further exchanges reported In
this connection were said to have re-
suited In declination on the part
of the Italian government TO commit
itself TO any such proposition on the
ground that an Italian penal code pro-
vision Of Il later date than the extra.
dition treaty with the United States
provided that no Italian subject ac-
cused Of crime should be tried out
side OF his own country. Italy was
said 10 have made no reply to the
state departments reIoinder that an
international treaty should take prcce-
dence over "a national law.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
De NJ OC R A 7 s
ARE TOO
SLOW

The chairman OF the Democratic
central committee of Weber county
having failed 10 comply with the law
requiring him 10 furnish a list of
names from which 10 select judges Of
election, the commissioners proceed
ed TO select citizens for that posi-
tion at Hooper The selection. st
seems, did not suit the Democrats Of
that place, so they asked the commits
sioners TO reconsider their appoint
ments, but the commissioners do not
consider such action necessary. They
say they are not responsible for the
neglect of the chairman CT the Demo,
cratic party.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

until he could see he would get him
into trouble, when he placed the grip
on the pavement and left Holt with a
Swcde friend.
Nearly all the drunks YOU have In
jail hero this morning, the fellows
that we're brought in Saturday-go
drunk on Holt's money" sad the nc
gro "and lots OF fellows got num-
Der OF dollars from him. He Just gave
IL to them Hc was giving 1t to
everybody and he wanted 10 stop
along the way and give money TO lad.
les. got scared. Judge. and left him,
never did got the grip to the depot.
He would change a $40 gold piece over
the bar and then put the change in
his coat pocket Why. he was reg
ular Nevada 'Scotty, Judge"
The court advised Kid that It would
be well for him to spend five more
days In the city jail and that maybe
when he comes out he will be little
more careful about hanging around sa-
looms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
TOM LYON IS
DRUNK AND
OUT $40


While the bail OF Tom Lyon In
police court was being declared for
feited for drunkenness, he was
stretched out in the desk sergcant's
office under the influence Of new
drunk Tom was dead to the world
and his pockets were rifled Of every
cent,
Lyon furnished ball yesterday for
his release on the charge OF being
"unlawfully drunk" and was sent out
OF the station with something over
$40 In his pockets. He was brough
back this morning dead drunk ad
with but only few dollars left. He
was SO drunk that he had TO be drag
ged to his cell While mis- bail OF
yesterday was being forfeited. he was
being charged With another unlawful
drunk"