davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

conceded that one OF the jurors was
demented al the timef of the trial.
Second-AS TO whether the de-
fendant was afforded trial by an
impartial jury. when the jury was
overshndowed and surrounded by the
private paid detectives of the prose
cution.
"Third-5As to whether or not a
sentence OF five years in excess OF
the statutory term is void SEN
tence 1npon which the defendant can
be confined"
There are still two indictments
pending against HeiDze. one of which
charges over-certi1cation Of the
checks of Otto Heinze & Co. and the
other misapplication of the funds OF
theNMercantile National bank for the
benefit Of Heinze himself
Aceprding to Attorney Smith. who
has b4en assisting the U. S. district
attorney in the prosecution, the
quashjhg of a third indictment to-
day sill merely result in the delay
INCIDENT TO obtaining a new indict-
<tieDt under the conditions imposed
by the court He believes he has
sufficient evidence to do so without
the assistance of lay expert.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
FRENCH FLOODS
GROW SERIOUS
Havoc Wrought by High Waters
Continues to Grow to Larg-
er Figures,

Paris. Jan. 22.-Although some OF
the rivers have reached thoir maxi
mum. the Siene. fed by Its torrential
tributaries, continues to rise, CAUSING
Increasing damage, In addition 10
the heavy property loss resulting iron
the floods, thousands OF persons nave
been thrown out of employment
AT Chalons and other villages inc
situation is critical, the water having
reached the second floor of many OF
the houses. AT Chateau London
the undermined hillside became an
avalanche and buried four houses.
Five of the occupants were Killed.
Other oave-ins arc feared.
The water is flooding the streets
of the lower suburbs OF Paris and
a boat service has been organized.
AS 1t surges through the heart ot
paris. the Seine is black with wreck
age and a score OF corpses OF per
sons long since dead, have been dras'
gcd out.
The Seine is expected to rise three
feet by Sunday night, when the WORST
probably Will be over.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
OGDEN MAY GET
A NEW THEATRE
Formation Of Western Trust May
Include Cities of
m Utah. /4i

San Francisee, Cal, Jan. 22.-
What Is said TO be the initial step in
the formation OF stock theater trust
in the west was taken today when
the interests of the five principal
stock theaters on the Pacific coast
were merged. This action followed
a two days conference between tho
managers and Is the outcome of a
movement recently started In New
York by Frederic Belasco.
The object Of the combination is
to avoid rivalry in obtaining plays
and engaging actors and thereby con-
troll the stock field in the west.
While the comA AineN Nat present only
includes San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Portland, Seattle and Spokane. it is
said that 1t soon will be extended TO
Salt Lake City. Denver, Helena and
other western cities, including Og.
Gen, Boise and Butte. ~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
MORSE GIVEN
FRESH HOPE
Decision Quashing indictments, of
Heinze Brings Possibility y
of Relief.
FINANCIER MAY ESCAPE
THROUGH LoOP-HoLE
Judge Hough Makes Interesting State
ment in Destroying thu, Charges
Against Maenate.

New York, Jan. PA decision by
Judge Hough In the United States
court today quashing the indictment
against f. Augustus Heinze. flnancier
and promoter has given renewed
hope 10 friends and counsel of Chaa
w. Morse, the banker. now serving
a term OF Is years in the federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga.
Martin w Littleton. Morse's lawy-
er, said tonight that HeinZe decision
may apply equally to the case of
Morse and if he could establish simi.
lar facts he would move that no
valid indictment was found against
his client HeinZe was indicted on
October II. 1909. for violation of the
National Banking Law. In quashing
the indictment. Judge Hough said:
The common law is that grand
jury, which celebrating. shall listen
to witnesses who give testimony and
TO no one else, except the authorized
law officers of the commonwealth.
When this indictment was under con-
sideratlon in the grand jury. John P.
Fernsler took part in the proceed
ings to the extent Of asking some
technical questions OF other expert
witnesses thought TO be allied with
the defendant"
Mr.. Eernsler is an expert account
ant, not a lawyer and was not recog-
nized by the prosecution as counsel.
This may be good system" con-
tinues the court, "but it has not been
adopted by law. 1t has never been
urged before that counsel is entitled
TO have at his elbow in a grand jury
an expert assistant"
littleton'e Statement
Mr.. Littleton issued a statement in
part as follows:
1T has been brought to my atten-
ton that the method by which the
indictments against Morse were pro-
cured included the service before the
grand jury OF 4 non'profeSsional off,
cial. designated by the federal gov
ernment. AS / understand it the
court had determined that, for SINH
lar practices an Indictment against
Mr. Helnze should be quashed II /
can establish similar facts in the
case OF my client. l shall move that
no valid indictment was found against
him
but whether I can establish such
facts or not I expect within thirty
days to apply TO the federal court
at Atlanta for writ Of habeas corpus
which Will enable me TO present TO
the court these questions,
First. as TO whether the court was
a constitutional court within the
meaning of the constitution, it being
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
"LIo" is ON.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 22-The lid"
was clapped on Denver at midnight
tonight and ii it will be possible for
any saloon or restaurant keeper 70
pry 1t off before Monday morning the
officials OF the Hotel Mems associa-
tion and the Anti-Saloon league and
the district attorney will be greatly
surprised. judging by their assertions
this afternoon, when they united In
deciding that Denver was TO be given
one absolutely arid Sunday. With or
without meats. It is declared no Ii
quor may be served. The approach
ing campaign for a dry" Denver is
thought to influence the movemnet
toward a parched Sunday here.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
MEAT PRICE
STILL HIGH
Boycott Continues It's Spread
Without Visible Effect on
the Market.
TWENTY-O ONE LODGES
JOIN IN THE CAUSE
Indiana, Minnesota and Other States
Attempt Movement but Meet
Failure.

Chicago, Jan. 22-While the move
ment to combat the high price OF
food continued its spread today, there
is little indication OF decrease in
the price OF meat. Milwaukee which
reported big decrease In the prices
quoted by two butchers yesterday, to-
day showed a general reduction In
many places. None of the other cit
les reported any reduction, however.
The most notable acquisition to
the ranks OF the anti-meat cause came
from Louisville. when twenty-one
lodges of a fraternal organization
adopted resolutions that all members
refrain from eating medt more than
once d day during February
The Woman's Trade union league
and the Building Trades Council of
St Louis announced today that they
would take action against the high
price of meat next week.
indianapolis, St Paul and oledo re-
ported that attempts TO launch CRU
sade against prevailing high prices in
those cities had failed. From st
Paul came the report that labor COM
missioner. McEwen, had declared the
inhabitants OF Minnesota were too
prosperous to feel the effects OF the
high prices.
Apropos OF the movement, the Or
ange Judd Farmer says 1909 was the
most prosperous year ever known in
the livestock industry. according to
the annual census review OF farmer
stock.
"The total value Of all classes Of
livestock In the country on January J.,
1910, was $4.SS0,06S.0 900" says that
paper,
THE increase during 1909 was the
greatest ever recorded in IL months,
amounting to S560.O00,o00.
There is an increase In the num-
bers of all classes of animals except
beef, cattle and hogs showing an
increase In numbers and a heavy
advance ia average values per head
at the same time.
Cattle. other than miloh COWS, to-
tai 4S.7s0, 900 head, worth on an aver
age s2O.76 each. The number Of sheep
is increasing rapidly and now stands
5a.726. 900, worth $407 each Hogs
showed a marked decrease In number.
reaching only 44,996.0G0, but the price
per head. 1915 Is the highest on rec
ord.
with the exception of beef cat
tie. every class of animals showed
the highest average price ever re-
corded
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

New York, Jan 22-The inheritance
by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the
United States ambassador to Great
Britain, of s30OO0,O0O. half of the
estate Of her father, the late D, o.
Mills, places her among the wealth.
est women OF the world. The other
half OF the s60.000,000 Mills estate
was left to Mrs. Reid's brother, Og-
den Mills. Recent years have seen
the passing OF some of the worlds
largest fortunes into the hands Of
women The most conspicuous in
stance is, of course, that Of the es-
tate of Edward H. Hartman. estimat-
ed at $150.000.000. which was left
almost entirely to his widow. Mrs.
Hartman is managing the estate with
great shrewdness, and it is said to
have increased considerably since Mr..
Harriman's death. The reverse is true
of the SS0,000000 estate of the late
Russell Sage. since his widow is de-
voting the greater part of her time
to giving away money. Mrs Hetty
Green's fortune came originally to
her by inheritance. not from her hus-
band, but from her father. She has
increased It's proportions manifold by
her financial genius.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
QUEEN OF cLuss BROKE.

New York, Jan. 22-Mrs. Dore
Lyon. some times known az "The
Queen OF Clubs" filed q petition in
bankruptcy today as a pauper with
liabilities OF $608,2 and assets con-
sisting only Of her copyright OF a
novel written several years ago.
Mrs. Lyon was for several years 4
foremost figure in the women's or
6anizations of this city and state
She was formerly president OF the
New York City Federation of Wo-
mems clubs and OF the Electric
club.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
MISTAKE FATAL.

Denver, Colo, Jan 2-Mistaking
a bottle OF strycbnine for one con.
tanning bromo seltzer, Mrs Kate
Jones last night took enough OF the
poison TO kill a dozon persons and
died before physician could be sum.
moned. The woman went to the cup.
board in the dark and got the wrong
bottle. the poison having been placed
there ont OF the reach Of her three
year son.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23


Kansas City. Jan. 22.-Dr. B. G.
Hyde. who attended Colonel Thomas
H Swope. the millionaire philanthro-
pist of this city. In his mortal III
ness, Is the husband OF the former
Miss Frances Swope. niece of Colonel
Swope. The deaths of Colonel Swope
and his nephew. Chrisman Swope,
and the Illness of several members
of the Swope family are under ihves-
igation Dr. Hyde's wife received
under the will $4,000 from Colonel
Swope's large estate, ThefChrisman
Swope death certificate bears the
signature of Drs. Hyde and G. p,
Twyman The Thomas H. Swope
certificate Is signed only by Dr..
Hyde. DR. Hyde has practiced medi
cine in Kansas City about twelve
years. He was formerly police sur
geon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
FAILED TO THROW THE POLE.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Youesff Mahrnout
failed to throw Raoul Rouen In their
10 minute handicap here last night.
In the semi-wind up Mike O'Grady won
from Young Burns In two straight
falls,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

AToIedo, Ohio. Jan. 22-Rev. Father
Hillig. professor of astronomy at
SA Johns college, saw the new Eomet
tonight, Just after sunset 1T was
plainly visible to the naked eye. The
GOMEZ appears southeast to the right
OF Yeaus and between Venus and
the horizon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
NEW COMET SEEN.

Washington, Jan. 22-The., new
comet, outshining Venus in bripfancy,
was visible in the sky here tonight
Along the Atlantic seaboard IN the
south, where the skies are not
eiouded it can be most clearly seen.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

settlements on the plains and on the
reaches OF mountains far beyond the
Mississippi"
As going TO show the administra-
tion and the laws Will permit eXecu-
tive activities are being pursued In
order TO secure the increase of soil
production. the preservation Of the
forests and fuel supply. the use and
control Of stream flow, the prescrva-
ton Of natural parks and Monuments
of historic ruins and scenic grandeur.
"All these things and others are
desirable 10 attain and thoy appeal TO
the American people as within tho
functions OF the government to Sc
cure. When the federal authority may
not properly control and supervise
The work of conserving our natural
resources. the state governments can.
and after all it is a matter that the
people eau and Will control and
regulate
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
SUGAR SUIT DISMISSED.

New York, Jan. 22.-The 100000, 900
suit brought under the Sherman anti
trust law against the American SUI
gar Refining company In connection
with It's absorption og the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Refining company, was
formally discontinued today by Judge
Lacombe in the United States circuit
court. The court upholds the Phila-
delphia courts In the approval Of the
private settlement reached between
the two companies.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
1T is A FACT

that Tho Examiner has no com.
petition It is the only paper In
northern Utah giving all tho
news OF everywhere. Subscribe
now.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
DO YOU KNOW

that Examiner advertising never
fails? A want ad or a page
brings results. "InHSrlty and
reliability" of servi&lgets re-
suits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

There are some solid hoofed hogs In
the world, but they are few and far
between. Darwin has great deal to
say about such pigs in his Origin Of
Species" as there were only three In
England at the time he wrote this
book The solid hoofed hog is not a
freak Of nature, as many suppose, bus
a genuine case of reversion to primi-
tive or ancestral type.>, 1t seems that,
unlike the prehistoric ancestor Of the
modern horse, which has four toes or
hoofs, the old clotherium. Srom which
animal all members of the swine fam
lily are descended, had a solid hoof,
and in the course, Of ages, as the old
parent form died out and the modern
wild boar, domestic hog, peccary, etc.,
were evolved this solid hoof became
through what Darwin calls "adapta-
tion" and natural selection" divided
up into two parts, so that all modern
hogs are cloven hoofed. Occasionally.
however, hog is born with the old
original solid hoof of the primitive hog
ancestor, thus demonstrating the tend
ency in all animals to revert now and
then to the parent form.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Very Devout,

A new parson was presented to q
living In remote agricultural dis
trict and was anxious to make him
self at home with his flock as soon as
possible. He therefore began his pas
toral calls at once. Among the first
recipients Of these attentions was
Farmer Jones, whose family the new
parson had noticed to be very regular
and apparently very devout attend
ants at church. Farmer Jones was
out, but his wife received the parson,
when the following dialogue took
place: II am your new rector. Mrs.
Jones. have noticed with great pleas
ure your regular attendance at church
and have lost as little time as possi-
BILE, you see. In calling and improving
our acquaintance" Yes, SIR" replied
Mrs. Jones; "we're 'bliged to be reg'lar
at church, for II we didn't go Farmer
Smith claims that pew. and we're not
goin' to give 1t up for the likes o. him.
SO my son Peter stands at the door
half an hour before service begins to
keep i'm out."-Liverpool Mercury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

Ethel did not rush into his arms
and cry "Oh, Cuthbertw as usual
When he was ushered into the draw.
Ing room she gave him the frigid eye
and the gas was kept on at full pres
sure.
1--WE been studying pedomancy,
Cuthbert," she announced.
"Pedomancy, pet?"
"Divination by the feet" she ex.
planned. Feet that incline to flatness
are a sign of meanness, Cuthbert."
Cuthbert looked down at his No. 10
tans and sighed. .Ua gs.a, '
"a hurried yet silent walk" she con-
tinued, 'is Indicative Of criminal in
stincts. Your walk Is so hurried, SO
noiseless, Cuthbert." lr- "1.1H
"You are speaking of only one Of my
styles Of walking, Ethel" he answer
ed brightly. 81 have another used
It this afternoon to walk into n jew
eler's shop and buy $50 engagement
ring that had hoped
"Oh, Cuthbertp' she cried, and the
next minute the pedomancy expert and
splay footed youth were crowded
into one saddlebag chair, and the gas
was turned down into little blue bub-
ble.--San Francisco Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
NEW YORK'S LAST
BIG RACE EVENT
BY United Press Wire.

Saratoga, ~ Y, July 27.-What
will probably be the last big race meet
held in New York state. next week,
promises to be the biggest success of
the turf since the legislature wiped
out bookmaking. The fact that the
Saratoga Racing association has offer
ed $l57,S00 in added and guaranteed
money horseman say, assures that the
meeting will bring together some Of
the best horses In America,
Many of the big stake races Will
practically pay for themselves In
large entry lists and fOrfeits, so that
the association, with normal attend
ance, will at least pay expenses,
something, that has not been done on
the metropolitan tracks since the
Hart-Agnew bills became laws. The
usual SO grandstand price will pre-
vail, but the field enclosure will be
thrown open to the public at 81 a
head, a popular innovation among up
state people who object to the higher
rates
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
The Suspects Declaration.

Parson Whites precautionary meas
ure Of protecting his chicken coop
with chilled steel bars was futile, for
that very night four more of his choice
Leghorns disappeared, leaving the sew
cred and twisted bars as the only Wis
ible evidence of the theft. However
his suspicious pointed toward his next
door neighbor, whom he had seen
prowling around his yard that day
and accordingly he had this suspect
up In police court the next morning.
'If the prisoner can file an alibi I'll
let him off with suspended sen.
tence," announced the judge at the
end Of the evidence. "Can you file an
alibi, Ham,
"Ah guess All kim" eagerly rejoined
the suspect, IF 1t amt any hahder den
Pahson Whites chicken coop bahsp-
Brooklyn Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Dumas, Wealth and Poverty.


Alexandra Dumas rise to wealth
and luxury was almost as marvellous
as that OF his most celebrated hero
He built a magnificent chateau, which
he named Monte Christie. There he en-.
tertained all corners, friend and stran.
ger alike, with more than oriental
magnihcence and sometimes with ori.
entail mystery. His purse was open to
all who sought 1t, and the day came
when he experienced Timon's fate
without acquiring Timon's disposition
He could not become a misanthrope
though his fortune disappeared almost
as suddenly as It came. and then he
learned the ingratitude of men. His
last days were passed not In poverty,
but in narrow circumstances. He left
Paris In the fall of 1870 just as the
German army was closing in to be.
siege It and when France was feeling
its deepest woe. To the last he pre-.
served his gayety and youthful spirit
81 had but one rapoleon In my pocket
when | first came here" he said. 81
go away with two, and yet they call
me a spendthrift."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Chinese Names of Places.

Chinese names Of places often define
their character. Thus the terminal
yang" means fortress, Plngyang the
fortress of peace" "Cheng" means a
walled city, as Fenghuangcheng the
"Phenix walled city" "Shan" is q
mountain, "hai" the sea, 'kuan" a
camp; thus Shankaikuan is the "moun.
tain sea camp" A fling" is morn-
tain pass; Motienling. near Mukden, is
the "heaven scraping pass
The sufiixes tao" and ito" indicate
islands; "po" or pho" harbor;
"wan," bay; "kiang" and "ho," a
river; "kow," port; "fu," first class
city; 'ju," provincial capital. PEP
is north, man is south. liking" is cap
ital. These suffixes help to explain
such familiar names in these days as
Sanshantao, Chemulpo, Talienwan.
Yangtsekiang, Hoangho, Yinkow, Che
fu, Anju, Peking and Nanking.-New
York Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Votes In Pawn.

In the delightful days Of yore a vote
frequently fetched hundreds of pounds
Poor electors would not wait for an
election, but would borrow from the
candidate sums Of money, for which
they would give promissory notes.
And when the reform bill was spoken
Of to some electors In Stafford they
expressed their pleasure at 1t and
hoped that there would be introduced
into the bill some plan for the better
payment of poor votersl For the con.
venlence Of would be NJ. P.'s seats
used to be procurable for $1,000 or f6,.
600 cash down, while toward the close
Of the eighteenth century the borough
Of Cation and many Others were ac.
tually publicly advertised for sale by
auction. The sales were not for sin
gle parliament, but the fee simple in
cluded the power Of nominating the
two representatives forever.-London
Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Snuff and O Crook.

Robert PinkertOn once told a story
OF his father. the founder of the de-
tective agency. which illustrates the
elder Plnkerton's caution. A noted
criminal was detained IN plnkertou's
Chicago office. The elder i'nkerton
left the room and when he returned
took the precauiiOn OF holding re.
volver In front OF him ready for use.
He saw the criminal standing by the
door with u snuifbox he had picked
up from Pinkerton's desk In his hand
'"This is good SNUFF" aliably re.
marked the crook as he took sniff.
"For the eyes or the nose?" asked
Pinkerton, who knew that the crook
had intended to blind him In an effort
to escape.
SWELL" remarked the criminal, I'm
sorry to say that the nose gets 1t this
time"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
REPUBLICAN PLATFORMS.

Tuesdays
nance drafting of
declaration
choosing ofce telling the
importance
o
idea Jmmys probably would possible
eporm Violations
sGarheld's belief
o is a
fand
President
would anything
Did they get 1t?
lowed the trend of legislation
tpublcan
platform
of that
han he previously received President Tas platform declared tariff
That
have made their campaigns nothing hollow
decoy begule the houghless
these promises that
were being paid by interests which
In tarin
No. Jimmy the platforms
nan without platform
bnaton of strong with platform
promises and has kept them
The greater variety
guess work during the
out who was the candidate
nation
why not try to usger for
hight with Jack Johnson that slug
ger shall enter the ring armed with his
One day Jack Johnson
h next for travelling too fast The
the law is to get back in dark where
Golfers baseball dope in pure Eng
h aoohshins the use of wed terms Why
lands poet laureate sporting
One that will 20 down history
Is the fact that Nick Longworh didn't speech
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

ward bound" for the yacht Mayfower
and the presidential party was the
word today. when the yacht turned
her nose southward Tor the summer
capital.
The Maynower put in here today
and President Taft and his party came
ashore as the guests of Professor and
Mrs. Louis II. More. who have sum-
mer home here. The president had
tea at the Abenakee club and later
addressed the villagers on the agoIf
links. -
Today's program was the last of
the vacation festivities. The Mayhow-
er will anchor off shore for the night
and leave early in the morning for
Beverly.