davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
FAMILIES GOING
TO THE COUNTRY

Chicago, April 26.-Families of Chi.
cago. in greater numbers than ever
before, are storing their furniture and
going TO live in boarding houses or 10
the country. according to managers
of storage and van companies They
assign this condition OF affairs to the
Increased cost OF living.
NJ, A Carroll. pre0ident of a largo
storage and van company, said YES
terday:
The striking aspect of our bust.
ness at present Is the amount of
household goods in storage. This has
been our biggest year in that respect.
Il know the reason for this. 1t Is
the increased cost OF living. Rents
have been rising OF late. In Hyde
Park. where most of our business
is carried on. flats rent at rate Of
about $40 room. A clerk cannot af-
ford that. but he will not go to a
cheaper neighborhood. Instead, he
will so TO hotel OF boarding house
where he can live more cheaply
among his own class of people
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
SNOBS IN
Ne v YORK
Refuse to Answer the
Questions of the
Census Man

New York. April 2G-Announce-
ment was made today on authority OF
no less a parsonage than the New
York census supervisor. that several
members of New York's wealthy cit
izenry will shortly find themselves
langulshing In the Tombs unless they
mend their ways and refrain from
treating with contempt and discourte
sy the enumerators sent to their
homes by the United States govern
menc
THE snobs think themselves above
the law said Supervisor Falck with
q bang of his fist. and believe they
can disregard 1t with impunity. They
have so often taken advantage oi
technicallties and oyerridden the
rights of others that they are indig
nant when told that they must answer
our questions But IL there is any
further nonsense, shall apply for
warrants without delay.
"A short visit to the Tombs will
convince them that We mean business
and will probably make better citi
ZenS of them.
The working classes, the tenement
population and even the foreign born
have grasped the situation and given
our men little difficulty Our exper
ience proves that they are the most
law-abiding and intelligent citizens
we have But the private residential
sections have caused us a great dea
formation has been curtly denied by
of annoyance and in many cases in
"a hutlor mr. "a ScrVltOr and the doors
slammed In the enumerators' faces.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
UTAH FROST DAMAGE;
MR.. RoYLANCE'G ESTIMATE

Provo, April 25.-The William NJ
Roylance Co, who handle the great
bulk OF Utah county fruit. have is
sued the following statement regard
ing the recent frosts and the outlook
on the fruit crop Tor this season.
Beg TO advise that we had a very
heavy frost on the nights of April IA
and Is, in some localities registering
as low as % degrees. and where or
cbardists we're not prepared with
smudge pots they loet from one-half
lin some localities) TO their entire
crop lin other localities) But the
orchardists who were equipped with
orchard heaters have practically a
full crop. Our Mr.. Roylance and one
OF our field men have made a very
careful canvass OF the orchards In this
locality. and our summary Is about as
follows
Peaches, one-fourth to one.halt
crop
Cherries, onefourth to one-half
crop,
"Prunes and plums, one-third crop.
Pears one-bnh TO two-thirdS crop.
Apples. averaging about 90 per
cent crop
This crop will mean that there Will
oe more carloads OF fruit shipped from
this state than ever before. because
OF the Increased acreage Coming into
bearing; quality will be superior. and
pscking and grading better. because
the growers will give the very best of
attention 10 what they have left. so
as TO get the most out oil II.
"Of course our frost period has not
entirely nassed. but we hope for the
best. These are conditions as they
exist up TO this time. Will keep YOU
posted as the season advances"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

will then have a caucus ON the post
nj savings bill Then. when NC have
agreed upon something: We will como
into the house With H.
Tho same member declared that
neither the senate bill nor any bill
similar TO It could ever pass the
house. The bill VIII remnin In the
committee on postoffices and, post
roads until some agreement is arrived
at lust now but two members of
that committee are In laVor OF TIE
senate bill Representative MurdoclS,
inSurgent Republican from Kansas. IS
one OF these.
Unless the house passes the postal
savings bank bill. practically jdenti-
cally as 1t passed the senate" SAID
he today. the bill VIII be thrown In
To conference between the TWO houS'
es. where. in the hands OF conferce7
unfriendly TO the measure, IT VIII have
a mighty hard time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
SCARED,
BOY FRIGHTENED

Washington, Penn, April 26.-
While thirty men dragged the river
and posses searched the neiGhboring
country. Lemoyne Moore. six years
old, hid in the brush 100 feet from
his home today and was secreted for
five hours. He was trying to escape
the census enumerators
The child had been told how the
census enumerators took bad boys.
and as one of the government officials
appeared at the front door OF the
Moore home this morning, Lcmoync
fled from the back door After the
census man had left. the parents miss.
ed the boy and neighborS took up
the search
Hours afterward, the boy stole from
his hiding-place and pleadingly asked
his mother If the bad census man
wae gone"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
BER MUDA IS NOW
COMET CRAZY

New York, April 26,-PasSengcrs on
the Royal Mail steamer packet Oro-
tava, just In from Bermuda, kept a
lookout Oil their way northward for
Halley's comet. On Sunday morning.
about 3 O'Clock. their Nlgils were re-
wardcd. Although there was light
mist they caught the flare Of the
comet and distinguished the visitor
for a few moments, AT that time they
wore about 500 miles south of New
York.
The passengers report that Ber-
mudn is comet crazy" Every morn
ing hundreds OF persons 60 out to
the Clips Hill lighthouse and spend
several hours scanning the eastern
horizon with telescopes and marine
glasses. Nobody had seen the comet
up to the time the Orotava sailed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
POSTAL SAVINGS
BILL SLUMBERS

Washington, April 26.-The situa-
ton of the postal savings bank b!ll
IN the house appears 10 be one call.
lug for radical measures OF relief In
qIiries among those responsible for
It's status In that body develop the
fact that action OF any sort upon the
bill is unlikely. until after all other
administration measures. including
railroad anti.inJunction and conser-
yation. have been put through the
house, It is proposed now to call a
Republican caucus at an early date
TO consider the antI-inJunction bill,
which is also in bad situation.
There will be nothing done with
postal savings until after that caucus
is held" said prominent majority
member OF the house committee on
postoffices and postroads If tho Re-
publican members go Into that eau
Gus and get together successfully. VIC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

state convention, which opens tonight,
added strength today to the movement
proposed by Taggart for n statewide
primary to choose candidate for the
United States senate. The lS3 dele
gates from Marion county will vote
as a unit in the convention for a
statewide primary
Some of the candidates for United
States senator oppose the primary el-
ection plan on the ground that II
would cost about $15o.O0O and this
TO be divided among candidates would
fall heavily upon fow men.
Many of the candidates for places
on the state ticket expressed them
selves against the plans OF Governor
Marshall to have the convention en.
dorse a candidate for the senate. fear
ing that 1t would cause such fight
in tho convention that the success
OF the ticket would be endangered at
the November election.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

Providence. r. J., April 2G-De-
yelopments up to date indicate that.
thraugh great swindle manufacturing
jewelers. In Rhode Island and other
states have been robbed Of goods
valued at half a million dollars. Ten
arrests have already been made in
Alabama and Texas and ono OF the al
legged conspirators was ready to cross
into Mexico when he was taken into
custody.
"Details OF the swindle were made
public today by Representative Harry
Cutler Of this city. who was member
Of the committee OF the New York
Jewelry board of trade. to capture the
conspirators.
The scheme was 10 buy Jewelry
throughout the country and ship it TO
Montgomery. After that, the reports
say. dummy packages were sent from
q Montgomery firm to other stores
controlled by It. These were then
credited as the real shipments Of
valuable goods. and so listed. The
stores were then set on fire. IL is al
legged. and the dummy packages were
listed as lost assets by the firm in
bankruptcy proceedings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
FIE|NZE IS
ON rial
Attorney Creating Sen
tIment by Use of the
"Octupus"

New York. April 26-The banking
relations OF Charles w Morse and F..
Augustus Heinze, figured In the pro-
ccedingS at the outset OF Heinze's
trial begun todny In the United States
circuit court on charges of misappn-
cation OF funds OF the Mercantile Ma
tioual bank and oyer-certificatlon OF
checks drawn upon It. Heinze wns
FreSldcnt Of the bank In 1907 when
the transactions complained of took
place.
Seven counts In tho Indictments
against Helnzc wcrc 0uashcd yester-
day by Judge Hough. but thirty-elght
we're left on which to try him and tho
Governemnt attorneys expressed their
readiness to proceed,
In the choice of jurymen John r.
Stanchfield. counsel for Heinze, had
MANY interesting and suggestive
questions to ask One OF these was
II the talesmen would be premdiced
against HeinZe because Charles w.
Morse was chairman of the executive
committee of the Mercantile Nation
al bank during the period covered by
the indictments against Hcinze
Even more interesting ground was
touched upon when Mr.. Stancnfield
asked
Have you any connection with tho
Standard OIL Company or have you
read OF the long series of suits Heinze
had with the Standard On?"
United States District Attorney
Wise objected to the question. and
Judge Hough would not allow it 10
be answered
Mr. Stanchfield also wanted to
know OF the jurors II they had known
H. II Rogers OF H. II Rogers, Jr,
and II they owned copper stocks On
court ruling, he was unsuccessful IN
trying 10 get the Jurors to say if thcy
had read any articles about the fight
between Heinze and the Standard Oil
in Montana. Arson F Robinson, H.
nanclal secretary to F. s Flower OF
Flower & company. bankers, was one
OF the jurors tentatively put In the
box. Mr.. Stanchfield asked him:
isn't your employer known In the
street as the Standard OIL com-
pnny?"
When Mr. Robinson said he pre-
ferred not to answer. Mr.. Stanchfield
challenged him for cause and he was
excused
Il want 1t to appear on the rec
| ords,' said Mr Stanchfield. that Mr.
IeiDze has been fighting the Standard
Oil for fifteen or twenty years. The
interest OF this defendant and tho
| Standard OIL are Numerically Op.
| posed as are his interests and those
associated With Amalgamated Cop
per"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
DEMOCRATS
RE )O|CIN(i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New York to Them,
So They Say

Chicago. April 2G-'It means a
Democratic governor OF New York at
the next election, was the comment
today OF Roger c, Sullivan, Demo
cratic national committeeman of llli-
nois, on the appointment of Governor
Hughes TO the supreme bench. Mr.,
Sullivan added;
"The appointment also removes a
likely candidate for the Republican
nomination for President for two
years hence In New York Hughes
was the only man who has even a
slight chance TO lead the Republicans
of that state TO victory
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
SINGULAR
CONF II)ENCE
Shown by French in
Americas Former
President

Paris. April 26-Thls afternoon. at
the American embassy. Mira RooSe-
welt received 4 deputation from tho
French parliamentary group for in
terDational arbitration headed by fog-
mer Premier Leon Bourgeois and Bar
on D Estournelles dc Constant
Tho baron, who shared last years
Nobel peace prize with NJ. Bernaert
Of Belgium. expressed 10 the former
President regret that parliament was
rot in session as the group had plan
ned a great demonstration in his hoE-
or. Nevertheless. no said, the group
desired 10 again show It's gratitude,
mnny times expressed. for Mr. Roose-
velt's decisive interventlons In favor
of conciliation, justice and lnterna-
tional peace He continued:
TO our gratitude for the past is
added our confidence in the beneyc-
lent influence that you will continue
to exercise in the future
This confidence Is all the greater
because your conception of peace con
forms with our own. Peace for you.
as for us Is not peace at my price,
out Justice
Our propaganda Is a continual fight
for the right. despite skeptics who arc
your enemies and ours We Will not
stop tho good fight so glorious for
democracy against the abuse of force
which Is the negatIou Of all morality.
human dignity. liberty and civlliza-
ton"
Mt Roosevelt spent the morning at
the military aerostatlc park at Meu-
don, just outside the city. where the
army and navy are making extensive
experiments with dirlgible balloons
and aeroplanes. AS the work he's pro-
gressed the entrance 10 the park is
vigorously forbidden TO The public
Today's Visit Is regarded as a singular
mark of confidence which the French
government reposes In the friendship
OF the former president
Late this afternoon Mr. Roosevelt
will 60 to lssy Les Moullneaux where,
as the guest OF the Academy OF
Sports. he will witness some aeroplane
flights. Tonight a dinner In his hon
or followed by a reception will be Civ
en- ut the American embassy. by AM
beesador and Mrs. Bacon.
Mr.. Roosevelt passed the morning
In visiting the Luxembourg gallery
with Ambassadors Jusserand and Bnc-
on. After inspecting the paintings
and sculpture, Mr.. Roosevelt and NJ
Jusserand walked for some time in
the garden Of the Luxembourg
Later they were joined by Mr.. Bacon
and the three motored to the Bois
den Bologne. where they had lunch
con. the others of the party being
Premier BRAND. Mr.. Barthou. minis
ter Of justice and General Brugere
Mr. Roosevelt also received a dele
CATION from the "Franco-Amerlcan
committee. which is devoted to the
development OF the mutual Interests
OF the two countries"
The members of the delegation were
presented TO the former president by
VI, Leroy Boulcu and Gabriel Homo
tauX, the president OF the committee.
This afternoon President Fnllierics
presented Mr. Roosevelt with a mag
nificent tapestry. the design of which
is copy of Jeromo's famous paint
Ing Love Mounted on a Hippogriff."
The tapestry was made ut the cele-
brated government factory at Breveis
and involved several years work. It
is considered one OF the handsomest
pieces turned out by the factory In a
generation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
SENTENCED TO
Die FOR CRIME

New York. April 26 - Thomas
Barnes. alias Bangor Billy" VINO
killed. his fellow "yegg," VIM. Leon.
ard. for "squealing.' has been SEN
tenced to die 10 Sing Sing prison In
the week beginning June 6. Barnes
WAS one of the six men who robbed
tae postoffico at Raleigh, y c., a year
ago The other five were all arrested
and convicted, but Leonard. one Of
tnem, was pardoned by the President
a, the request OF postofficc inspect
crs. who found they could use him 10
Get information.
Barnes suspected Leonard and trac-
cd him to Brooklyn. where he shot him
at his door before his wife.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
FAILED TO ANSWER
THE CENSUS ENUMERATORS

Springfield. Ills, April 26.-Two
men and one woman were held yester-
day to answer In the United States
district court for refusal to answer
questions of thc census enumeratorS.
Warrants were called for after Census
Supervisor Butler had secured In
S,ructions from Washington.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
LINC0LN'S SIMPLE
STYLE OF ORAT0RY

Iowa City. Iowa, April 25.-That Alb
raham Llncoln's simple and straight,
forward style of public speaking has
had a wonderfully beneficial effect on
American orators was the Idea ex-
pressed by James Bryce. British am
bassador To the United States, In
his address on The Art of Public
Speaking" at the forty-Gourth con-
vocation OF the University of Iowa
here last night
Speakers should avoid superfluous
ornament" said Mr.. Bryce Much
of the improvement in recent years
is due to Abraham Lincoln. He
showed the valuo OF a severe style"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
Up RISING
IN CUBA
Nipped in the Bud
by Arrest of
Negroes

Havana. April 26.-IndIctments wero
returned today against General Evaris-
10. the negro loader. and twenty-five
other negro prisoners. charging them
with the crime Of melting rebellion
and instigating anti-white violence
The evidence indicated that exten.
sive preparations had been made for
a general uprising against the gov
erDment on MAY "a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
CAUSES DEATH

Pnrkersburg. W Va, April 90
John p. Gallagher. while walking on
the Baltimore G. Ohio railroad tracks
at Stewart Station. near here. step.
ped from the track to avoid a tram
and planted his foot on loose stone
which rolled and threw him directly
IN front Of he locomotive. His par
cnts live in Portersficld, Ohio
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
BURROWS WILL REMAIN
IN SENATORIAL FIGHT

Washington, April 26.-As the re-
result OF conference here between
Michigan Republican political leaders.
II is announced that Senator Bur
rows will remain in the senatorial
race At the September primaries
Burrows and Representative Town
send will both be candidates,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
WORLDS MARKETS
MIXTURE OF FALL
AND RISE IN STOCKS.

New York, April 26-The opening
stock market today reflected some dis
order In the mixture Of buoyant rises
at some points with small fractional
advances and declines in others. Tho
rush Of shorts TO cover stocks which
were most freely sold yesterday caus-
ed them to advance slightly, Union
Pacific. Reading and Consolidated Gas
rose ] l-2; Wabash. pfd, Amalgamat-
ed Copper. United States Steel and
Brooklyn j 3-S and Atchison. North.
orn Pacific and American Smelling L
The advance caused check when
traders. who considered the rise too
rapid. sold stocks but the reactions
were not wide and the market after
ward reached a higher level all
around The metal stocks. Union
Pacific and Reading were foremost
in the advance United States Steel.
American Smelling and Reading eX.
tended their gains to two points The
trading became quiet at the higher
prices.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
HAS MONEY But
LIVES IN SQUALOR

New York. April 26.-According to
an afndavlt filed with the county clerk
here, Miss Henrietta Chapel. an el-
derly spinster with 100000. has
mania for collecting old tomato cans,
old bottles. stale bread. decayed veg
etableS and other refuse. and persists
In living In squaior impossible TO de-
scribe. although her mother. who Is
81. and her brother. who is ~, need
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
G @ @ @ 0 O O O G @ O O 0 c
COMET NOT TO
BLAME FOR WEATHER

New York. April 26.-S. A.
Mitchell. associate professor
at Columbia university, has
come 10 the defense of Hallcy's
comet with the assertion that
the fiery visitor Is in no way
10 blame for the remarkable
series of weather disturbanc-
es which have been common OF
late throughout the country.
no" said the professor. ut
ls absolutely certain that the
comet rs innocent OF the weath-
er offenses, 1t can have abso-
lutely no effect on weather
conditions"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
TAGGART is FOR A
-rll STATEWIDE PRIMARY

indianapolis. April 26.LThe over
whelmIng Victory won by Ihomas as-
gart aud his friends last night IN he'
primaries. in this county Tor Tue Sc
lection OF delegates TO the Democrstic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
Suaar and Coffee

New York, April 2G-Raw sugar.
firm; Muscovado. 80 test. $3.50: centri-
fugal 90 test, $3.50; molasses sugar.
50 test, s3.55. Refined quiet.
Coffee-Spot. quiet; No. Rio. s 1-2; ;
No. 4 Santos. 8 IA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

comfort not afforded by their Harlem
shanty.
The affidavit is filed by niece. who.
IN applying for n commission OF the
person and property Of Miss Chapel.
alleges TINT she is fceblo-minded and
mas been Induced to give away large
sums of money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
Metal Market.

New York. April 26-Icad, dull.
spot $; 35a4 IA; copper. weak; stand.
ard spot and May $l2. 25a12 so. Sill
yer, SO 3-4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
NURSES AS
WITNESSES
Judge Latshaw in Swope
Case Had Had an
Eye-Opener

Kansas City, April 26.-Tf judge
Ralph I.atshaw had known last woeE
as much about the disappearance oi
the grand jury notes watch fell into
the hands of Dr. Hyde's counsel Iast
Wednesday as he does now. three
persons would have Decn ordered ar
rested by him. Furthermore. he be
lleyed If he had been notified of tho
loss Of the papers ns soon as they
We're missed. they never would havo
gotten into the hands OF the defend
ants attorneys.
These two statements were mado
today. But now that events have
transpired as they have, and he was
left SO long In the dark about the
matter. the court is going to put it
up to Prosecutor Virgil Conllllng 10
take some action.
II have told all ] know about tho
case to the prosecutor. He can do
whatever lie likes" said the Judge
in the meantime Prosecutor Conk.
ling Is stlll Investigating. He has
asked the local bar association TO help
solve the mystery and offered to re,
Sign II IL can be shown that he Is In
du! way 10 Dldue lot tne 1858 Oh Tue
papers.
Miss Roda Churchill and Miss Eliza
beth Gordon were the only two Wit
ncsses before the court during the
morning session. Both went TO the
Swope house OH December 4th and re-
mained during the typhoid epidemic
Their evidence was similar 10 that
Of other nurses who nave testified.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. April Coulter. steady;
cresmcries. 25a29 dairles. 22a26
EgGs-Ensy; receipts 36.963 cases: /:
AZ mark. cases Included, Ii 1-2a19 1-2;
iirsts 10 IL, prime firsts 90 IL.
Chcese-Steady. daisies II 3-4al5.
twins 133.4a1l; young Americas l4a
Ii. long horns II 1-4a1-2.