davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
SENATOR FLINT
TO OUR OFFICE
Declares California Primary Law
Makes Candidacy Utter
Impossibility.

Washington, Feb. 5.-I.acking the
means TO maintain the personal poll
teal organization essential to sue.
cess. Senator Frank P Flint Of Los
Angeles, Calf, announced today in
a statement that he would not be a
candidate for reelection to the senate.
Senator Flints statement follows
1T is my desire to make public at
this time my determination not to be
a candidate for reelection to the Of
f1ce of United States senator. reach
ed this decision some time ago.
have delayed making public announce.
ment of my purpose, however. In de-
ference to the earnest request OF
friends In California. But | feel now.
that IL would be unfair 20 myself to
delay this announcement any longer.
''The consideration which would
have led TO my determination may be
stated very simply. Under the pri-
mary law in California 1t has become
a requisite essential to state that a
candidate for United States senate
should have a personal political or
sembly district
Il have not myself the means to
maintain such an organization nor
would ] willingly enter upon a contest
for the United States senate wherein
others contributed to keep up a state
wide organization in my behalf
"I desire TO take the opportunity
of this statement to thank my friends
throughout the state for the loyal sup
port they have given me in the past
and to assure them that their good
Will toward me has my full apprecia-
ton"
Senator Fllnts term will expire
March 8. 1911. He began his services
in the senate March 4. 1905. succeed
Ing Thomas r. Bard.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

were dragged forth and duly initiated
the two unfortunate neophytes OF the
Grldiron club, George Edmund Miller
resident correspondent of the Detroit
News and John CallGn O'Laughlin OF
the Chicago Tribune. They were made
to forcSweer all OF the policies of
their respective newspapers and TO
pledge themselves to be on the pier
10 welcome "The Holy One" when he
returned from Africa-all this TO the
chant OF when Teddy Comes Sailing
Home Again. Iurrah.'
Insurgents Arc GriIled.
the insurgents got their grilling,
too. when between courses was rem
Gered an effecting scene from Uncle
Toms Cabin, for this occasion de-
scribed as Uncle Joc's Cabin, or Life
Among the Insurgents" A present
ment of Speaker Cannon was the
clever lawyer Marks; another of
Whip Dwight was the brutal overseer
''Legree' and various prominent in
urgents figured as Uncle Tom and
his fellow slaves and Little Eva"
They we're roughly treated. told that
they had been deprived Of all patron
age. and their appeals to the speaker
10 resign" were met by demands for
their return to the Republican caucus.
Finally put upon the block at auction
in a dubious market, the Democrats
and Republicans alike holding off from
the bidding. the sale was stopped by
orders from the White House In the
shape of an emancipation proclama-
tion, in order to secure party har-
mony.
Ii the insurgents were grilled. the
trusts were fairly roasted in another
Gkit portraylng the Infant Industries"
the Lumber. Whiskey, Beef. Coal
and Tobacco Trusts-seeking protec-
ton from a number of ugly-looking
customers identified as The Ultimate
Consumers"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
GENERAL MENA DEFEATS
FORCES OF GOVERNMENT

Blucfelds, Nicaragua. Feb. 5.-Dis-
patches received here describe the en-
Gagement between the provisional
forces under General Mena and the
government troops. In an official dis
patch General Mena says that he de-
feated six hundred of the enemy. COM
maDded by General Garrida, at Guate-
malan at Las Garitas. which is mid
way between La Libertad aud Jul
galpa.
Mena completely routed the enemy,
capturing many prisoners and rifles
The losses TO the Madriz forces were
heavy. while the PROFESSIONALS suffered
only slightly
General Mena Is pushing forward to
join General Chamorro at Comoapa,
which is we'll on the way to Mangua.
Chamorro. In the last fcw days, in
his advance upon the capital, execu-
led flank movement, thus evading
the Madriz troops. which expected to
engage him at Acoyapa Comoapa is
cne and half days from Teustepe. in
Managua province, with clear road
from there to Granada.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

The Madriz forces, the dispatches
say, have retreated to Santo Domingo.
directly to the north of Teustepe.
General Chamorro holds all the lines
TO the interior. end the enemy behind
him Is completely cut off.
General Aurelio Estrada, brother of
the president of the provincial govern
ment, has 1900 men in the hills six
miles from Managua. having success
fully organized a rising some time
ngo directly under the nose OF the ad-
I1inistration. He will join Chamorro
and Mena in the march on Managua
The provisional government expects
that the people Of Grenada and Rivas
will reinforce the PROFESSIONALS. max
ing Estrada's army six thousand
strong.
Great excitement prevails here. The
expedition which went to Greytown on
the gunboat Ometepe has returned
after having been fred upon a number
of times by the batteries. No land
ing was effected. A courier from Cha.
MORO, bearing dispatches to General
Mona, was captured by the Madriz SOL
GierS and shot.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STUDENTS TO DANCE

The first Of a series Of dances to bo
given by the students OF the ogden
Business college will be held at the
Royal Dancing Academy next Tuesday
evening. MISS Eva Childs and Mrs.
Emma Kenney, who have charge Of
the arrangements, are determined to
make the dnnce one Of the most at
tractive social affairs OF the seaeon.
The services of one Of the leading
orchestras OF the city have been en-
gagged for the occasion. and number
OF pleasant features will be intro
dnced In return for the patronage
given similar affairs OF the Jolly Bach
elors' club by the students Of the busi-
ness college. that organization is ex-
pected TO attend in a body.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
HEIRS ATTACK
STOCK owners

Chicago, Feb. with the fling OF
brief In the appellate court today
by the estate OF the late Attorney
John S. Cooper. new attack is made
on an alleged manipulation of rail
road and its traffic. whereby Theodore
P. Shontz. Paul Morton. Joy Morton.
Robert Mather and William C. Brown.
president OF tho Now York Central
lines, are declared to have made a
profit OF S4,750,000 The suit Is for
$1,000 which Mr.. Cooper claimed
for services rendered the defendants
It is charged that. through mnnipula-
ton of the stock of the Indiana, ILL
nois & Iowa railroad. running from
Streator. ILL.,, to South Bend. Ind, and
thence over the Lake Shore & Michi"
gan Southern railroad. Mr.. Brown,
while vice president OF the latter
road. bought tho Indiana. Illinois &
Iowa road when the stock was at
low figure, owing 10 the alleged d.
version OF its trains.
After obtaining control OF the road
fer az. .00O, 900, Brown. with the rest. IT.
is declared in the bill, Soomed the
stock by restoring the traffic and sold
Il TO the Lake Shore road at pronS
Of S4,750.000.
The action is on an appeal from tho
decision of Municipal Judge Hume.
who IN October last dismissed tho
auit.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
DARING TRIO
ROBS TRAIN
Three Unknown Bandits Plumber
Passengers on Missouri
Pacific in Kansas.
WORK COMPLETED WHILE
TRAIN IS AT STATION
Calmly Ordering Victims to Be Quiet,
6usiness-Like Crooks Take
Their ValuabIes.

P1ttsburg. Kan. Feb. 5-Three ul-
identified men held up and robbed tho
passengers on an eastbound Missouri
Pacific passenger train five miles cast
OF here tonight. They were unmasked.
About S100 and a small amount of
jewelry was taken
The robbers boarded the train on
the outskirts of Pittsburg They took
seats in the chair car until the train
jumped from their seats, backed Con.
ductor Garrity into corner and,
drawing revolvers. warned him not
to call for assistance.
One robber then covered the pas
sengers with two revolvers.
You Will now prepare to give up
your valuables." he said my part
ner will pass among you. Please be
quiet"
The partner thereupon produced a
gunnysack and started on his collect
ing tour.
From each passenger he took mon
ey. watches, diamonds and rings.
Collector is Mereiless.
One woman screamed and tainted.
The collector calmly lifted ring
from her finger picked up her purse
from the foot, where it had failen,
and passed on to the next victim
Passengers revived the woman al
ter the robbers left the coach.
Through the progress Of the rob-
berry the train hurried ahead. Not
one of the crow, with the exception
OF the conductor. knew robbery was
being perpetrated,
Show No Fear.
When the lights of the town of
Cornell came into view several OF the
passengers at the rear OF the coach.
who had not been reached by the rob-
bers, hoped they would escape with
their valuables and began placing
them back in their pockets.
But they were doomed to disap.
polnment. Just because the train
stopped at the station the robbers
did not hurry away. The robber with
the gunnysack stripped the last pas
senger In the car of his goods. Then
the three dropped of and disappeared
down an alley.
No attempt was made to rob the ex-
press car.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
JUDGES ENGAGE
IN WARM FIGHT

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 5.-In addition to
defying and denouncing United Stated
Circuit Judge Newman for refusing
TO make a government guager tell
what he knows about the operation OF
a disullery, Judge a. w. Flte OF Dado
county. IN a public card today said.
1--WE done my duty. Now let the
governor do his. A brewery ia max
ing lagerbeer in open and notorious
defiance OF the law. even In sight OF
the governors mansion in Atlanta
Now, what Is going TO be done?'
Judge Fite summoned Guager Ste
gall TO testify as to the operation OF
the Cureton distillery. IStegall re-
fused because of the law forbidding
any government employee from tell.
Ing anything he may have learned
while In an Official capacity Judge
Elte put Stegall in jail for contempt
OF court. Judge Newman Issued
writ of habeas corpus and released the
guager.
The contention between the two
Judges led Tom Watson. once Popu-
list candidate for president to urge
armed resistance by the state TO tho
Interference of federal Judges
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
Mine WORKERS
WANT INCREASE

Toledo, Ohio. Feb 5.-"A substan-
tial increase in wages for mine work
ers OF this country Is the only basis
upon which industrial peace can be
established In the mining industry af-
ter April L."
This was the final declaration of
President Thomas L. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers before he left
tonight He would not discuss his
plans for bringing ABOUT an agree
ment with the operators, but made it
evident that he had not given up hope
OF a settlement.
Talk that special national conven-
ton OF miners would be called on a
referendum vote taken to readjust the
situation was given much crede1ce.
but this. President Lewis said. was
speculation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
cORPORATIONS MAY
PAY FEDERAL FINE

Washington. Feb. 6.-Corporations
and other business organizations ia
DE TO a tax of one per cent on their
net Incomes are required by law to
make their returns to the internal
revenue officers for the calendar year
1909 on OF before March /. under pen
atty Of 4 fine OF from $1,000 to 10000
Apparently, from Industries received
nnch misapprchension exists in the
public mind on this point. the opinion
Deing tent these returns may be made
Within any reasonsb bic time before the
tax must be paid. That there may
be no dispute as To the time when
The returne come In. collectors have
oeon intrusted that. when they are
received after March 1, the envelope
bearing the postmaras showing the
time OF mailing shall be forwarded
With the returns to Washington.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
SHIRTWAIST MAKERS
lose THEIR STRIKE

Philadelphia. Feb. 5.-Terms of set
tlement OF the girl shirtwaist makers
strike were agreed upon tonight by a
board Of arbitration
All OF the strikers are to be taken
back by their former employers. but
the open shop" condition insisted up
on by the manufacturers is to Pre-
vail.
The manufacturers have agreed to
take back seventy per cent OF the
strikers at once and the remaining
thirty per cent within q month.
The question OF wages Is left to be
decided upon by the individual manu-
facturers and representatives OF their
eEployes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
NEGRO porter
HIT WITH PIPE

William H. Harrison. negro porter
employed at the Elephant saloon. was
hit over the head with piece of iron
following a quarrel with bartender
early last night and taken TO the po-
lice station. where the services OF DR..
Anna Ries were necessary to sew up
the gash in his mead.
Harrison was drunk when he was
arrested by Patrdman Layne and
could give only an incoherent account
of the adair. He says that he and 2
bartender bad some words. when the
latter assaulted him with piece OF
irGa. The injured man was locked in
the city jall on a charge Of drunken.
ness after bis wounds had been
dressed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
HE WANTED THE
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY

Washington. Feb. 5.-MemberS OF
congress frequently receive requests
OF an unusual character. A few years
ago Senator Frye was asked by con-
stituent In Maine to send him the con-
gressional library. and correspond
ence was required to disclose that the
writer wanted report OF the con-
gressional library, That request was
considered all embracing until yestcr-
day. when one reached Senator Hele
OF Maine. which reads as follows:
"Wnl YOU please send me the Unit
cd Stntes7"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Paris, Feb 5.-The illness of Bjorn-
stjerne Bjornson, the famous Norwe-
CLAN pjoet. dramatist and novelist.
took serious turn after it had been
announced that he had shown re-
markable vitality and was likely to
recover. BjornSon came to Paris for
treatment several months ago He has
been a commanding figure in Scandin-
avian literature for many years, and
his works have placed him among the
great writer's Of all time, according
to the critics He received the Nobel
prize for literature in 1903. America
saw Bjornson In the winter of 1901.
when he visited the United States on
a lecturing tour. He was born Dec.
s, 1882.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
NELSON AND WOLGAST
FIGHT FOR CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Feb. 5,-The ques-
tlon OF where the contest for the
lightweight championship between
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast Will
be held wos apparently settled today
when Manager Hester was granted a
permit hy the city council of Rich
mond, Contra Costa county. to con-
duct the fight there. II Is said that
the construction OF anl arena will be
begun Immediately. Richmond is q
few miles from Oakland.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
TO CLIMB MT. Mckinley

New York, Feb 5.-Belmora e.
Borne of the Explorers club has an
nounced that m expedition to the
summit Of Mount Mckinley Will start
In the spring. The expedition will
approach the mountain OF the north
by motor boat, proceeding up Cook
inlet and the rivers to the interior
Within thirty miles of Mount McKin-
loy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
THE POWER

of the press Is welded in ad-
vcrtsing as we'll as editorially.
Utilize that power now to FUR
ther your business ambitions.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
WITHOUT PREJUDICE

The Examiner presents 4 fun
Associated Press report and all
news of Ogden and Utah. 1t is
the real paper Of Northern Utah.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-21
Assault LTER MAKES ESC APE


i Robert Woodall. the white man
who was tried and convicted last
Wednesday ia the Lincoln County
Circuit Court for attempted Grim
final assault and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. Saturday
might made bis escape from the
Lincoln county jail. where be was
awaiting the time he was to be
carried to one of the State farms.
mo clew whatever ii held as to his
whereabouts Or who assisted him
in making his escape, as he was
undoubtedly given assistance In
| taking French leave. &
FEIGNS INSANITY
On account Of Woodall becoming
very abusive and unruly 10 the
other prisoners and officers In the
section Of the jail where he was 1t
first confined, and feigning insan-
| lity, he was put In d cage BY hin-
self In the third story of the 5ail,
the day after his conviction.
Believing his insanity feigned. !.
but willing to give him the benefit
Lof the doubt, Sheriff Greer removed
Woodall from the cage and placed
him on the tier above in the cells
Iset apart for condemned prisoners,
allowing him the use of two cells
and the small corridor Ia front Of
them. He was thus separated from
the window BY a small space of
several feet and was behind heavy
bars, the door fastened with a pad
lock- WoodalI kept up his noisy
demonstrations during most of his
waking hours. and the other pris-
oners say he shouted and paced the
floor until midnight Saturday.
Appearances indicate that he had
assistance. and that the bar was
sawed from the outside. A piece
of hammock strapped to the window
grating shows the way in which
descent might have been made.
Some time after IL o'clock he
was through some unexplained
manipulation let out of this cage,
which was locked with d big pad
lock, bar in a window about 35I
feet from the ground sawed out
with a hack saw, and d rope made
out of an old hammock left dang,
ling out of the jail window was all.
that was left to tell the tale Of the.
prisoners departure Sunday morn
inc
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-21

WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION AND RECEIPT
ION ACCORDED HIM TN JACKSON.


Istaa Correspondence Vleksburg Evening Post
jackson, Miss Sept 16 A
remarkable reception was rendered
Estate Senator Theo G BiIbo b
an immense crowd at Poindaxtel
Park il Jackson last night. An
Enthusiastic crowd estimated at be-
Tween 4 900 and 5000 persons.
(which included hundreds Of ladies'
assembled To hear the senator re-
late the maiodorous doings of The
notorious secret caucus and the
i lbribe-Riving BY Delaney.
| Senator Bilbo alluded to Gov.
Noel iii The most whitening terms,
and his Characterization of Editors
Hi Henry. Of the jackson Clarion
l Ledger. and Fred SulIens. of the
4 jackson Evening News. was severe
in the extreme.
The great throng simply went
lwiId at intervals during the ad
dress which lasted for two hours
land 4 halt. Every shaft sent at
4 Soy. Noel was met with thundrous
lappIause, and after Senator Bilbo
lpaid his respects to the Jackson
newrsaper men the big assembIage
lcheered, and cheered and cheered
again.
I The Canton Concert Band was at
1.-THE head Of a long torchIight pro-
cession that formed down town and
Escorted Senator Bilbo to Poindex-
| ter Park in West jackson
/ GREAT OVATION FOR BILBO.
AT the conclusion Of the address
1.-THE speaker was surrounded by
hundreds of enthusiastic friends
land given wonderful ovation.
After he had shaken hands with a
hundred or 50 Of the enthusiasts,
Senator Bilbo was hoisted Oh THE
shoulders Of some of his sturdy toll
flowers and carried half block
Iaway to the street. There d horse
was taken from the shafts Of d
lvehicle, Bilbo placed inside and d
ldozen willing men grabbed hold Of
the vehicle and began d triumphant
lmarch citywards while the thous-
lands ckeered.
It was great day for BiIbo and
1.-THE man who has been so much
Il - * a <.@,l I.<J =. 8
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-21

lnp on the bench near the railing,
Bilbo complied with the demand
land delivered bis entire address ii
that position.
We're he the master of d thousand
! tongues. said Bilbo. he would BIZ
unable to express his appreciation
tor the applause that had greeted
him and for the great crowd pres
lent who seemed willing to hear
him. The people. BY their pres
ence, showed they were big, broad,
liberal and Just enough to hear his
defense before passing judgment on
him.
NOBODY COULD STOP HIS
SPEECHES.
Kinds county had been the
political storm center during the
recent campaign. He had come
here not as the henchman or
understudy Of Gov. Vardaman to
seek votes. Var,iaman had not
sent him cut to make speeches, nor
could Vardaman stop him. Nor
could Percy and all his henchmen
stop him either, though they had
tried mighty hard He came here
with 4 quarrel of his own and to
appeal his own case to the people.
He had been attacked BY some Of
the State senators and also BY his
excellency Granl1ma Noel. This
reference to Noel broke loose a
thousand yells and the speaker had
to stop awhile.
WANTED PEOPLE TO HEAR
The TRUTH.
Continuing. Senator Bilbo de-
clared he had been attacked BY
some newspapers and henchmen
and he had come to defend himself
against the ten thousand pointed
arrows shot at him. All he asked
was d fair, Just and impartial hear
ing. Some men, some even who
occupied d position as high as the
goVernorship. were unwilling for
the people to hear all the truth.
And all sorts of lies were circulated
against him. The other day when
he started to speak some Of his.
auditors told him rumors had been
circulated that Bilbo would not
appear for he bad been put ID Jail
elsewhere.
FIRST CHANGE TO TELL HIS
SIDE.
Senator Bilbo said he appreciated
the great sea of humanity present
in the city where some Of his very
dear friends lived He was glad
TO present his side of the case
where the other side had been pre-
sented every day for the past seven
OF eight months.
During the last three months be-
had made no less than NINETY
speeches III forty Mississippi coun-
ties and had told the people Of the
dirty doings of the secret caucus
and the legislature He had never
been interrupted by q single audi
ence. Percy said the people went
to hear Bilbo through curiosity,
but BiIbo declared the people were
simply hungering for the truth.
THE SENATOR'S EARLY EF-
FORTS.
Bilbo begged pardon TOR
reference to himself. but told
briefly about bis career. Thirty
two years ago be had started hisl
life ia the piney woods. AL the
age Of sixteen he had left his home
and made his way through college.
While still q student he had an
nounced as i candidate Tor senator
from the fourth district. He had
been opposed BIZ the brother Of al
man who represented the greatest
political railroad in the State
Officials BIZ this railroad; saw
mill owners and other strong men
we're arrayed against him. These
had declared him demagogue.
This was The usual trick for such |
men to perform. and fUr subsid ized
newspapers. when an honest man
appeared for Office. He had car.
ripfs nlf h51f asx f1rnesxnfc ~ hsc 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
N. D. Agricultural College

Ray Babcock. 1908 graduate Of the
A. c., at present with the department
Of agriculture, was married to Miss
Gracia Kelsey at williston, Nov. 10.
They spent some time with friends at
Fargo and then left for Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. Schroeder has been elected foot
ball captain for the coming year.
w. c. Palmer visited Mclean Cooper
at Hillsboro Saturday. Mclean, who
was formerly student at the college,
rs managing the home farm which
consists OF two and one-half sections.
He is this winter feeding 1000 range
lambs. He also has fine flock of
TIanpshires.
G. III. Bailey, who has charge Of the
baking tests at the mill, has been
called to Washington, d. c., where he
will make report on the work that
he has been conducting.
The class in gasoline engineering
that was organized this fall for the
first time, now numbers over fifty
members. At the last meeting of the
Lyceum Of Engineers Frank Peters
gave a paper on the Sinking of the
Pere Marquette and Professor Ware
gave an address on The Influence OF
Industrial Chemistry in the Develop
ment of North Dakota. mentioning
clays and Ignite and predicting that
North Dakota would some day be the
center of industrial activity as well
as the greatest agricultural state in the
union, Roy Corbett discussed the gas