davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
GROSS FRAUD IS
CHARGED IN SUIT

Salt Lake, March 25.-Followilg
swift on the completion OF tho audit
of the books Of tGe Silver King
Consolidated Mining company, SEN
satioual suit was filed this afternoon.
asking for an accounting and receiver
ship
Some months ago Joseph Brandt
and the Park City Meat company
stockholders In the Silver King Con
Solldatcd, made petition for an audit
of the company's books. and this was
resisted by Solon Splro, the president
and director OF the company hut the
case went 10 the supreme cour, and
decision was rendered requiring the
company to submit its books to the
inspection and audit OF Brandt and
others
This audit was completed short
time ago ard is said to he covered In
voluminous report, the disclosures
OF which resulted in the fling OF the
action in the Third Judicial district
court this afternoon.
Tho complaint alleges the grossest
frauds and Encouragement. and So
Ion Spiro is named as tho principal.
with relatives of his and personal
friends as co.conSniTatorS.
II is alleged that assessments were
levied illegally, and that Spiro offset
the amounts which he and some rela-
tives and friends should have paid on
these assessments by rendering varie
GUS charges against the corporation.
which are claimed to be unjust and
fraudulent; "a
The total Of these illegal and fraud
ulent charges Is alleged TO aggrogate
not less than SS72o5,26. which
amounts arc specifically itemized i'm
the complaint. One man Is said 10
have been paid attorney fees amoupts
Ing to 5000. and Is known TO be MIN
Ing man and not an attorney. The
total of legal expenses charged to
turelitigation Is s49.540.9o. ~
The plaintiff explains that the rea-
son suit for n receiyership and an ac-
counting was just made is that Spiro
so dominates the directorate of the
company that IL would be utterly use
less to request the board 10 bring
such action. as II is alleged is neces-
sary to safeguard the interests OF the
, minority stockholders.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
FATHER WHO SLEW
VISITS DAUGHTER

Salt Lake. March 25.-AImost d.
rect from the county jail at yelling
ton, Kan. where he had been confined
while being tried Oh a charge OF muir
der in the first degree. ]. L. Wanda
yeer has come To Salt Lake 10 help
flght for the life of his daughteSg
Laura Vaudaveer. who shot and killes
Paul Shaunty at Fort Douglas itr
week az
Whore stx voar, a,o ho hoa od. ieal
bright. happy little girl, free d -,
worry and trouble and bound fIsIaii
pleasure trip TO her grandmotho,
home. hcl DOW. saw yonng wotnST
with limos on her face showing worry
aud -troublc. brought on by sledpless
nights. worry and tears e--e
There was Il sad scene enacted rs
the two mot and fell into each others
arms. Overcome by the sight OF her
father, a real friend. the Young wom-
an broke down completely, and II
was with difficulty that she could be
ouietcd so that she could talk.
VITA tears streaming down her face
she told the story OF the trouble AT
I1c IOTl WHICH separator ncI borrower
from her lover Having passed
through the samc ordeal bur short
month before. her father could appre-
cintc every statement she made, ard
It Was the most heartfelt OF parental
comfort that the unhappy woman re.
ceived This morning the father paid
another visit TO the cell and again
there was sad scene.
. According to Mr. Vandyecr. his
Ddaughter left home six years ago. 60
ing at that time to the homo of hor
grandmother in Weldon. Dewitt coun-
! tv. Illinois. Her father bought her
round trip ticket. but the girl, after
oompleung her visit. did not return
Homo. going to Springfield, ILL.,, in
stead
She remained there With relatives
until about two years ago. when she
mained short time Between wear
went to st. Louis. where she re
aud a year and half ago she came
to Salt Lake and secured position
az a domestic at Fort Douglas. and
shortly after that time il was heard
that she was married 10 Shaunty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
HOW TO BE WELL DRESSED ON
A SMALL ALLOWANCE.
Don't buy tavdy finery.

Don't buy tap'dy finery.
Don't go In for vivid colors. they
carry date
Don't 20 In for too much variety.
TIA better TO have but two gowns a
year and have good ones than half a
dozen cheap failures.
Don't buy cheap boots or shoes; the
girl who Ia we'll corsetcd. well gloved
and we'll Shod Is always we'll dress
ed
Don't forget that serge is smart.
simple and with In the scope OF the
small dress allowance
Don't forget that boottrees add ma
terially TO the life and look OF boots
and shoes.
Don't hack your outdoor gowns by
wearing them in the house
Don't hoard up remnants that you
bought 10 come In useful one day,
save your money Instead. and buy
what you need when the time comes
to need it.
Above all. 10 be we'll turned out. re-
member that stitch In time saves
nine, and that too many pins spoil
the look OF any dress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
UTAH SCHOOL MEN
TO HOLD MEETING

Salt Lake. March 2o-SInce his re.
turn TO his duties. a. c. Nelson. SUI
perinteEdcnt OF education. has pre-
, pared an extensive program for the
biennial convention OF city and coun-
| ty superintendent. which Will be
held on April and 2 The meetings
will be In the rooms OF the board of
education in the city and county
building In Salt Lake. The program
| for both DAYS follows.
Friday, 20 NJ
Address, THE Trend OF Modern Ed
ucation," Prof ]. T. Kingsbury.
"The Present Course of Study for
the Schools Outside OF Cities OF the
First and Second Class-Suggestive
Changes" Discussion by Superintend-
| ent A. II. Miner Of Sanpete county.
Superintendent D c. Woodward of
| Emery county and Superintendent
Orson RYAN of Nasatch county.
Friday, 2 p. M
Education and Industrial Life, sc
President j. A. Widtsoe. Agricultural
college.
The Importance OF Definite
Course of Professional Study 10 BE
! Pursued by the Teachers. Prof. j. NJ.
| Mills, superintendent of schools, Og-
den.
"The importance OF Medical In
! spection in Our Schools. Discussion
| by G. ~ Childs. superintendent of
, schools, Utah county. DR.. Beatty. sec
retary state board Of health; Superin-
tendent B. W. Ashton. Granite dis
| trict.
Friday. S p. NJ
The Common School Curriculum. -
Prof. William NJ Stewart. principal
Utah state normal school
Care Of School property Superln-
tendent j.. L. Eggertson OF Weber
county. Discussion = Superintendent
w n. Valentine OF Box Elder county.
Saturday, $50 n M
Individual instruction Versus Mass
Instruction In Schools, Superintend
ent D. II. Christensen OF Salt Lake
City
ITO What Extent Should Industrial
Education Be Taught in the Grades OF
Public Schools?" Superintendent Al
ma Molyneaux superintendent Of l>o'
gan, Utah. Observation-Disclosures
ent G. NJ Mumford OF Murray and
Superintendent George SpeTry OF Juab
county,
Value OF Summer Schools TO the
Teachers Superintendent r. V Lar
son of Cache county, Discussion
Superintendent Joseph Finlinson OF
Willard county
Saturday. 2p NJ
How Can the Superintendent Make
His Official visits TO Schools MOST Et
feotivcT' Superintendent John Han
son. Jr., OF Jordan district Discus.
on-Superintendent William S. Raw
Inns OF Provo. Utah.
Compulsory School Attendance IN
Rural Districts Superintendent Da'
vid Smith OF Kane county Discus
Superintendep O. G. Anderson
of Garfield county. Superintendent o.
w. wilkins OF Summit county.
General discussion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
DOING IN
SALES OF STOCK

Salt Lake. March 2o-Thc total
business at tho regular call on the
Salt Lake stock and mining exchange
this morning amounted to but 1892 %
this representing the financial tran
sactions OF the passing of 29,300
shares OF stock. Less than dozen
of the securitIes were traded in. and
In none Of them was any market
change in quotations recorded. Color
ado sold 2001 shares at so and 81;
Iron Blossom opened AT 80 and closed
Mt 50 seller Sioux Consolidated sold
at II 1-2 and AZ, and these were the
fayorites.
Yesterday afternoon a number OF
the broker9 expressed themselves as
being In favor Of closing up today.
Good Friday. b9t the governing board
could not see Il TIM, way. 50 the cx-
change was open as usual. IT scemed
Ike a holiday, however. this morning.
and so far as trading was concerned
it might just as we'll have been. All
OF the eastern markets are closed
for the day. and the Boston md New
York exchanges will not open again
until Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

the body of John 3. Saylcr was eX.
bibited TO the Jury Friday In the trial
of Dr w, r Miller, Mrs. John b.
Savior and John Grundeu. for tho
murder OF the banker last July at
Watseka. III
Reports OF serious forest fires are
coming from many sections Of Penn
sylvania and West Virginia, Three
miles below Parllersbure. W. Va. tho
forests are ablazc and farmers arc
working frantically 10 stop the fines
Acres of timber apd miles Of fences
have been destroyed, and farmers arc
Dlowing the ground about houses and
barns to save their possessions.
More than fifty men. armed with
shotcuns and rifles left Hiawatha,
kans., In automobiles last night for
the hill country, fifteen miles north
tr'ey"s reported tn have barricade I'd
themselves In the houghlands.
Anticipating that the central labor
union at its meeting on Sunday Will
Officially call off the sympathetic
strike which has been In effect hero
for three weeks. union workers in
most OF the trades still affected by
the general strike have arragncd tc
resume work Monday
According TO report received from
New York. President Taft has with
drawn his acceptance of an invitation
TO attend the banquet OF the New
York City Alumni Of Syracuse univer
sity next Wednesday evening. because
Of an attack upon the administration
by Chancellor Day at Pittsburs last
week,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
TRIPLE FUNERAL IS
RESULT OF wreck

q Gslcsburg. MS. March Pa triple
funeral will take place here tomorrow
as an outcome OF the Rock isiand
wreck near Marsbaltovn. Iowa, Mon.
dny- Shortly after receiving neVs OF
the death OF Der husband H. T. ZEN
ningtcn. child was born 10 MIS-
Pennington Of Albcrtiel II liyed but
two DAYS and the mother died TINS
morning. The three Will be buried
tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
FRANCE ADOPTS NEW
TARIFF REVISION

Paris. March 25.-The senate. by a
vote OF 2S1 to 3. today coucurred with
the chamber OF deputies in the adop-
tion OF the bill revising the tariff.
Baron de Constant and others in
troduced resolution requesting the
government to collaborate with for
eign nations In the creation of arbi-
trail commissions empowered TO settle
international tariff disputes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
OHIO UNION MEN
REGISTER PROTEST

Cleveland, March 25,-The Ohio
Federation OF Labor representing 20o.
600 union men throughout the state,
today sent a strong protest TO Presl.
dent Taft against the proposed ap-
polntment of Alexander l. Smith OF
Toledo as federal judge for the North
ern district OF Ohio The protest is
on the ground that Smith is a cor
poration lawyer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
SENATORS CLASH
OVER IRRIGATION

Washington, March 25.-SenatorS
Warren and Hepburn clasbed In the
senate today over an effort on t6e
part OF tho former 10 obtain the pass
age of a bill authorizing the sale OF
surplus waters under irrigation rccla-
nation projects The Idaho senator
objected to the enactment Of such a
law as contrary 10 the constitution
and laws OF his state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
| CHICAGO SCHOOLS
ON ACCREDITED LIST

Chicago. March 25.-The public hlgh
schools Of Chicago will be retained
on the accredited list OF schools OF
the North Central association Of Col
'cges and secondary schools for an
other year under the terms OF res
olution adopted by the association
here TODAY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
MANS LOVE VALUED
AT QUARTER MILLION

Kansas City. March 25-Mrs. Hat
tic Dunwoody Cole. divorced wife or
Howard G Cole. a Chicago million
aIre today filed suit In the circuit
court here against Mrs. Louise Cole
man Cole. formerly the wife of Jarvis
Hunt. the Chicago architect. asking
damages amounting TO $4,000 for
alternating the affections Of Mr. Cole.
Mrs. Louise Coleman Cole is the pres
ont wife Of Howard G. Cole
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
ALABAMA NEGROES
HANGED FOR MURDER

Birmingham. Ala, March 25.-Joe
Rogers and Jim Powell, negroes. were
hanged here today for the murder
Of a negro merchant at Ensley a
suburb. year and half ago Sheriff
Higdon was badly injured while pull
ing the trap. his son cutting the string
holding the lever.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
AND THEN DISPERSES

Pine Bluffs. Ark. March 2o.-Rc-
senting alleged improper conduct on
the part OF Judge" Jones. negro
end young white woman, moo
OF forty men gathered at the county
jail late tonight. oyerpowered the
jniler and deputies and hanged the
negro. Tho mob then dispersed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
FACTORY BUILT ONLY
TO Be DESTROYED

Douglas, Ariz.. March 25.-The
treating plant cf the Commonwealth
mine ut Pearce. Arizona. was com
pleted YESTERDAY and was burned last
night. The owners say the fire was
incendiary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
LIVE WIRES

With all tentative compromises re-
looted the joint scale committee of
miners and operators OF Ohio. Indiana
and .Wostern Pennsylvania adjourned
OF noon Friday after deciding TO re-
port a failure OF their offers TO agree
The report will be made 10 The Joint
conference. Of the central competitive
field tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

Rear-Admiral Hugh Osterhaus. COM
mander OF the battleship Connecticut
during the world-encircling cruise OF
the Atlantic fleet, relieved Rear-Ad-
miral Thomas g. Phelps Friday OF the
commend of the Marc Island navy
yard. Admiral Phelps becomes senior
member Nof the naval board of survey
on the Pacific coast and Inspector OF
light house district.
Alexander j. Guckoff assumed the
presidency of the Russian duma Fri
day and delivered an important
speech. In reply TO the persistent
attacks on the constitution, and. out
lining a programme OF legislation. nc
drew some sharp distinctions between
consttutioDalism and parliamentary
ism that Premier Stolypin has en-
phasized on several occasions
Two people are known TO have been
burned to death and several others
are believed to have pcrished in Il
IRE that destroyed dwelling In the
southwest side Of Chicago early this
morning. Those known to be dead
are a woman and child.
After breaking down at sea about
twenty miles off the Golden Gate and
sending a wireless message for as
! slstance, the torpedo boat Hopkins
| limped into the Mare Island navy
yard last evening under her own
| steam, but with only one boiler work
ing.
Bloodstained clothing taken from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

Judge Lowler stated from tho bench
Friday that the trials OF those accused
of bribery in connection with the
granting Of trolley franchise to the
United Railroads by the Schmidt
Ruef supervisors would go on, and
that every effort would be made br
the court to secure the presence of
James L. Gallagher as q witness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
COLORADO FIREMEN
WANT HIGHER WAGES

Denver, March 25.-Demands were
made on the Colorado Southern rail-
road today by the local branch of the
Brotherhood OF Railway TraInmen for
an increase OF three cents an hour In
tho pay Of the men and a change in
the working hours in accordance
with the terms Of the agreement of
the switchmen's strike, which oc-
CURED on the Colorado Soulhcrn in
July, 1905.
II is expected that the road Will
voluntarily increase the pay Of tho
men under the terms OF the Chicago
agreement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

Former Governor Hoggatt Of Alaska
md Dslegate Wickersham OF that
territory continued their verbal as
saults on each other before the House
committee on territories Friday over
the question OF what form OF govern
ment congress should give Alaska,
Delegate Wickersham questioned MI.
Toggatt in an effort TO show that the
latter was friendly to the officers OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

Unless rain comes soon, the loss OF
live stock In Southern Arizona and
Northern Mexico will be severe
County supervisor G.. J. McCabe Is
back from a tour OF inspection and
says many cattle are dieing now from
lack OF food.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

the Guggenheim-Morgan syndicate ii
Alaska
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

Bishop SpsId'ne Here-Rt. Rev,
Bishop Spaldiug conducted prayer
and service at the Episcopal Church
of the Good Shepherd, assisted by
Rev w. W Fleetwood. the rector.
last night a class of fourteen com
munlcants was confirmed with most
impressive service. The attendance
was large
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

IT seems that the princess coat has
come to stay for some time in full
length.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

Bloodstained clothing taken from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
THE STRUGGLE IN BRITAIN.

The impression now prevails that the
general election in Great Britain, which
probably will take place in June. viii
be preceded by an unusually heated
contest All are agreed that some
kind Of reform OF the house OF lords Is
now needed. but none seems 20 have a
definite plan to propose.
The lords themselves. according 20 a
proposition that has appeared In the
Times, would favor an upper house
consisting OF $50 lords OF Parliament.
Of whom 100 would be elected by their
peers" 30 would hold ONCE by virtue
OF their positions. and 200 would be
named for life by the Crown upon the
advice Of the Prime Minister. This
would reduce the number holding by
the hereditary principle 10 about enc
third OF the whole, but what would be
the object Of such a partial reform
why retain any hereditary lords at
all7 The proposition may contemplate
the guarding Of personal interests.
but II cannot be considered as framed
in the interest Of the people
The King is reported 10 be very much
worried by the situation He II even
said to be sick. suffering from melan-
choly which makes him shun society
and ignore his official duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22

that the price on rioe, the main food
stun OF the Chinese. advanced. owing.
probably. to the manipulation OF some
shrowd business man. Bloodshed fol-
lowed. The rioters turned upon the
foreigners. The British Consulate and
customs Offices had to be abandoned,
the missionaries fed to steamers, ven
goance was wreakod on the property
OF alien residents and the foreign
devil" has had 20 seek tho protection
OF his gunboats. The rule in China
seems 20 he, when anything goes
wrong. to blame Il on the foreigners
very much on the principle that OBJ
talns In this country TO blame low
wages 20 the yellow invaders
Nor oan the Chinese be blamed very
much for .Asir attitude TO the white.
Every European country. almost. has
tried to rob china. The French IN 1905,
the Portuguese Ia 1916, the Hollanders
On about the same period, the spaniards
I'm 1875. the British IN 1885. and the
Russians in 1855. began long crusades
OF China spoiation. The earliest Visit
tors were White pirates, tActuntF' VI
a few priests; the earliest European
traders merely differed In piratical de-
gree and not IN kind. Bombardments.
seizures Of land and ports. the insu-
tuition OF the coolle and opium trades
both forced upon an unwilling people
the murder OF innocent folk only part
ly sums up the story OF 400 years. No
wonder hatred Of the white man has
become. among the Chinese. an article
OF faith. China has lost Tartary. |
Burma. slam. and Cochin China. She
has lost the Amur region and adjacent
coasts. Manchuria. Formosa, Corea and
Iiaotung peninsula. and her greatest
ports arc controlled by the European
powers. No wonder the Chinese hate
the foreign devils"
but this sentiment which exists and |
which breaks out az every opportunity
a. a reminder Of what may happen II |
the country becomes educated and the |
possessor Of a strong army and navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22

Now that Lloyd W. Bowers, the so
Ecitor- general Of the United States, Is
being talked Of as a probable Taft nom
inee for the supreme court / am re-
minded of an incident IN Mr.. Bowers's
career which furnished the crisis of his
hfo-and Of that incident I have per-
sonal knowledge" remarked a lawyer
OF national fame who once WIS very
close himself TO becoming a supreme
court justica.
Il think | am safe In saying" con-
tinued my informant. that there Is not
at the bar OF the United States. and
never has been. a man of greater deli
cacy on sentiment or Of more constant
and perfect recognition Of the rights
and feelings Of others than Mr.. Bowers.
He also has a high sense OF personal
honor, and IL was due 20 tho combina-
ton OF these characteristics that there
arose the crisis in his life Of which l
speak.
Following his graduation from the
Columbia law school, he had been for
some time managing clerk Of a Leading
law office in New York city There he
was highly esteemed and great career
was predicted al the bar for him. And
there he appeared one day, displaying
every evidence OF a sense of humilia-
ton. the manner OF a man who had met
with a grievOus personal insult.
His friends hocked around him
what was tho matter they alsled2
Then, In effect. Mr.. Bowers told them
that he had that day had such an un-
happy experience IN court he had dacid-
ed 10 abandon forever the profession OF
the law. lie had appeared In court, he
said. 10 ask that a long pending matter
be decided by the court. stating that u
was OF no real consequence how the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22

matter was decided but that Il was i'm
perative that the decision should be
made, that the accounts in question
might be settled and money necessary
Tor tho living expenses OF his client be
released But no sooner had he made
his statement. Mr.. Bowers went on 10
say than the court visited It's anger
upon him, shocking and humiIiating
MIN so that he had decided 10 abandon
the law because he did not wish ever
again 20 be placed In such a position
where he could b. insulted. while al
the same time II would be impossible
FOR him 70 resent the insult
Mr. Bowers was perfectly sincere in
his expressed purpose TO give up his
career as a lawyer despite the bright
future that was before him. and 10
seek a livelihood I'm some other way
His friends, realizing his sincerity. at
tempted most earnestly 10 dissuade him
from his purpose. They asked him to
come 10 no decision until he had given
very careful thought to the matter:
AZ last they gained this concession from
him. and ! have always believed that
II was this advice that finally per
suaded Mr.. Bowers To abandon his
purpose 70 leave the law
Anyway, soon after fhe incident In
tho court room occurre 30 Mr. Bowers
went 20 Minnesota, and In a little while
became counsel for the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway system. with
In ten years he was general counsel
In Chicago for the whole system Now
he Is solicitor general In the depart
ment OF Justice, and IN all probability
viii b. named within a few years at
the most as an associate justice Of the
supreme court Yet. you see how mar
rpWly he missed the distinguished ca
reer he has made as a lawyer.