davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Sabi6c lIcbcrraIdjnus.

6ruu 5o0alma @c6r an i6rcui so
@iegcnicit gum G5rcu-D}itglir(
orS oeuiiGcn @oiien6aiic5 CT.
uamlt. 36rc G6dtigfcit i'm
OcrtiAcn SercinSIe6cu bon 9lQer
nnerfauut.
9ci riiiiiacr Gicinno6cit 6caila
am Samitog 5rou Sobauua g9e6r
i6rcn so. @c6urt9ta9 inn areiie i6rcr
6nmilie 0ie i1onItcn 8huneu ma.
rem Don alien Seiten inn 6aitic 9tr.
2125, Sits&ratt-Sirobc, ciugetroffcn,
Inn allcr 6reunOe uuO 9cfannten
5cr5li6Ite @liidpiiniGe Ser 3ubilo-
rim 81 iibermitteln 9lud Ole ocilt-
i6en 5rcunOc ba6en 6ral g8e6r s
Snbeltog ui6t Oergeiien umo geoat5
ten in Der oltcn 6eimat6 0cs nod
riilii9en @eburtStogsfinOcs in Der
vgtcucn @clt~. @inc wa6rc 6lutb
bon Eelc0ranunen 9rieicn unO
&olttarteu 0riidte Oic 9elicbtbeit mo
9l6tung ans, Oeren 6rau g9cbr bet
Seocrmann iid5 crircut.
llnO 1eraoe in Baltimore lit ieit
biclen Sabrcn 6rou @ebr's GbGtig-
felt i'm Oclltic9en @ercinsle6en bon
NIlen anerfonnt uno ribtig cinge-
i9dbt DorOcn. SSnl Sabre 1871 muir
DC iie - cine Dtitgrilnocrin 0es Ser
Gins - oic GrGliOcntin Ocs nDonen-
gt1bDereinS. Sn lmerlnii0li6er 9lllf-
opferurg bot iie all i6re &raft 0cm
oDcltiNen g8aiicn6ouie~ geipiomet,
on oeicn Spite lie felt "A SSa5rcu
ais 9Sr1iioentin itc6t lln0 in all
0erer &inii1t mar Der 2. @foi fir
SSrou 98ebr Elm 5eIttag: Ntit 9eirie-
oiglng fonnte iie ieben ooB i6re
Dtii5e niAt umiouit Wor uno aub
BON Nllcn ri6tig gcluiir0igt noroen
III. Gin bon ocn 0ireftoren unter-
5ei6neteS gbrcnoipIon1 crnannte
SSrau @ebr al ibrem Subeltogc gum
@brenmitglico ocs o0euti6en gSui-
icnboltieS.
Bon alien ibren 9lngeb0rigeL ocm
~0amen.g}d6bcrcin, ocm n&orten
GMb,~ Dem n0cuti1en@reiienbeim"
uno Dem uglagcmeinen 0erti6en
g8oiicnbouS~ narcn Ole 9errli@Itcn
@lumcn. arrangements cingegongen.
,5brc 2ln9cborigcn crfrcuten sSrau
gSebr oanit, oaB iic i5ren @cIdmi-
tern 9tcifen tnO gtibten ibre @6o-
togropbie ii6errei6te.
5rou g9ebr, bic @ottin oes 1893
Ocritor6enen YrGiioenten scr .@cr-
mania 6euerberliderlngS @clcQ
ic9oft iit felt 1854 in Baltimore
a0orbabat,iic ibre altc sci.
ilatb mic Dergeiicn ni1t mcniger ais
16 Ntol lit iie in Der gci9c Der Sabre
in 9cuti6lano 9epeien lnO Ocnft
Bclite nod nit 2ie6c lno 9[n6Gng.
li6feit an oas &auO ourid, in Dem
ibre SSiegc itan0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
lS1il6armOniitGcr Iraneudlur.

SSrau Charles a. @roue, Sic @ai
tin oeS bctanutcn 9anticrs, lit cine
Scr Soliiten bei Dem CONCERT mel
dies am 0onncritag 2lbcn0 bon Ocu
u&bilbamouiid6en SrauenAor" IN
2ebmonn'S @oQe geBe6en miro. Sic
gebort 81 Den @jriinoeriunen Der Grs
ganiiation uHO iit icit nc6rercn
Sobren bic Sbo6nciiterin 0criclbeu.
Glebrcre inOiihc @eidpge bon G6as.
gSofefieIo CSaomau miro iie bei oelu
Gon5crt 81 @ebor 6ringau. 0ie an
oeren Soliitcn 0cs @6en0s iino; Sri.
Catherine &enp, GbarleS Steiner,
JIM, (CenoriiD. SRI. 9}orgorctb
0ulaue1, 6rdi gSoltcr 81. Billings
lea ino 6rou @udleg. Sum eritci
@}ol miro bic @iolin.Giriioiin Srmo
SeDoel BON Bottom cine Iobter bon
Cbeooor SeD0el, bon ocm Noiton
SDuiponie.0rc6citer III Baltimore AZ
bnrt ncrocu. Iie &iiuitlcrit lit crlt
IL Sobrc alt. SSn QcutiAlan0 iat0
Geitreic9 bat iie bcreits criolgrcihc
Gon5crt Gouren Dollen0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
sdllimme 4nltin6e IN gnmniln.

&cro Nru3, B. Wloi. Ncl
9lngoben BON Captain @ladao0cr
pom 0ompfer Gagitnguau Bon Ser
&aro-Siuic wGlc6eriipter culauiiAar
5laggc bier eiptgag 3uiolgc, weroea
pic 3nltdn0e il6 Tqaipicp tdalih
iAlimner. Gr iqqiea pie gSaier5n.
nlbr lei pollltdnGi1 oGacidlnitteu mo
IN Der 5toot 6erriH3ti i6ntibiac en-.
ltdl0e. Iic 8cinb6hcr Der @tu0t iie.
ben Dor elmer SltA4iefbflBi6. Mtit
9unSna6me Ooli GlItHH Clarence VI.
Nliller beiin0en lid Scr 9lrga6e 0es
GapitGnS 5uiolac taiml cin 9al6es
NMben0 gMneriIaNer in Enrnniru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
glcteranen.Nara6c fdIlt ang.

Nie 0ieSidbrigc DiaisEnra0e 0cs
Geteranen-Gorps Ocs 8. 9ie0inentS
Der MarDlGnoer 9lationalgoroe piro
infolge Ser ougen6lidli6eu @irren
INN W}erifo ousfallen Oo 6efiir1tct
miro, Oie @eranItaltung fonnte in Scr
Staot 5u qroBe @rreglng berporru-
len Die g9a6( Der Ofii5icre fir sic
nddIten 3mei Sabre miro an 8. @}oi
IN Der g9offeu6a1c itottiinoen. 9lm
acknowledgement Sonutog oem@riin-
olugstage OeS Corps, iperOen Sic Sc
teranen in boiler Uniform Sen @ot-
teSoienitcn in pcricbcOcucn airMcn
bemo6ncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

~ NtPDiWNAN ~NltDCN lNlNAt
0ic iter6lit6c Siac ocS Stootrot6s-
GlitgIicoes Sobn $. Sroitfcltcr
ouf Dem u2orroine. 6rieObofe"
5ur lettcn 9fu5c gc6cttct. @ro.
Bc5 Erauergciolge. Die StoOt.
ratbSmitglcoer, @}aDor 95reIton
uno @1itglicocr piclcr 0r0en int
Eraucr8uge.
81 Sunocrtcn 5icItcn gcItcru
gia6nittag Yaltimorc's 9iirger oQc
mlgren5cHocn StraBcn 0cs 6roucr.
5ouics pcieBt Gus Dem Sr. So6n s..
Irautfcltcr 5ilr lebten gflbe getro-
gen meroen ioQte. 2angc g2Qqcn.
rei6cn bilOetcn Spolier; 81 eincm
pabrcn 9liit6cnnccr mar ocr @artcn
oaS @mlies 9lr. 206, .GoQing.
ton.5traBe, lunBepon0elt, oa oaS
SauS iel6it nic6t mcbr sic 6itQe Scr
Spenoen faiien fonnte. oie bon g}uD'
uno 6ern eingctroffcn woren ais
@bl1ieosgruB fiir ocn oQ6eliebteu
@olhifer. lln0 9eitern 1T es mobl
oa' oen 9in0erteu, bic Dem 70 frii6
lmO uncriportct aus Dem &c6cn sc
ibieOencn Die lcbte @brc erpicicn
uno oen Sallicnoeu Die in oen lebten
Sogen in Der &o6nung moren Inn
ouf 0cn Gnticblofencn cinen leBten
@lid 5u merfen, erIt redt 5un Sc.
puBtlein gcfonmcn mas Die Stoot
in ibm perloren 6at. Gin 5taot
rat6snitglico, Elm fii6ren0er Demo
frat uuo eines Scr t6Gtigiteu Nlit.
9licoer Oes SSreinourer. Orocns 1T
III ibm oo0ingegongcn lnO feline 9c.
bor0e ln0 fcin ocmofratil6er &crein
blieb geltcrn ltuocrtreten ais iid6 Der
lange Eraucr5ug nod Der erbc6en0en
6cicr, Die 9Sdltor 5ranciS 2. &ittlc
bon Der nctbo0iitl6 proteitantii6cn
gllnittts&ircbe in &ullic 9ielt, na6
DEM u&orroinc- 6rie01ofe" in 8emc.
gung icBtc.
Nlit Der ernitcn, icerlic1ea Gin
fa5bcit oeS 8reimallrcr.9iitu5 pur0e
Die 9eide 5lir emigen Nu6e ge6ettct
9llS Observation-Disclosures iilugirten
@litglie0er ocs eriten ln0 5meiten
Sto0traibs5weige5, Nlapor &rciton
an Der spite. Gie 9ogen Der sep
taiop6en,~ o@aglcs" lru0 ,&atriotic
Sons Of 2lmerico,~ oeren l2itglieD
Der GerItorbcnc mar, crluiaien ibnI
olS aftiOc 9o5rtuAtraacr sic Iebte
@6rc.
litter Den Gcrrli1en @liuncuipeu-
ben 6eianOcn iib ioldc 0e5 StoOt-
rat6s, oes u6irit gearo S5idor1 Ge-
Glub o6airmoimt Gemo-
cratic GIub, nGrctcr Street 0emo-
cratic Glu6, u9oolt @m6,~ oGou.
cor0 @lub," us. @arO Glu6,~ oGc-
mocratic organization Glu6," Ser
2lngeltellien Ocs u@atterion-&arfs,
o6irit g9arO Democratic Crgoniia.
tion Glub, ocs OemofratiiGen
Stnnts Gcutral Counties, bon
n6rGtR0sm ilt4,9epis Gigars2aoRn,
nMomuuental Democratic Gm6,
!, Secono @oro Democratic Organi-
iation Stub, 6rn. luo 6rau Z. Ma-
bon, 6reimouerer-Sogen u8uomj"
N Sotrobc gir. 1867 ulo n3oe g}r
59,~ Srn. ru0 6ran Sub6, Srn. &c.
bert s. See, Srn. 6re0. Sones, 6rau
emilia an Stella g&6ite, cSrn. &la-
renee n. GpanS, Srn. uno ,Srau. Go-
bio bon EomIon, @rn Charles 9uf
Srn. lln0 lSrdu Sllnit II. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

Narc0O, Ncga8lfi. NloI. Ncr
Sciduom BON Northumberland, zines
amerifaniibcn 9lQRs6cr5 Wcl@a iu
ytoOcmbcr lcBtcn Sa5rcs pcric0wano,
mur0c 6cute aus cinen &ra6 IN Gent
9id6e bon gtuepo 2are0o Nlcry 9cs
bolt. 2aurel mur0e non meritaiis
ibcn 6ooeraliitcn ieitgeuonnIcu incl
dc 6citduoig Die s9cric5ta i6cr ieiuc
S5inri6tima in 9l6re0c iciM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
NllInen iln NanlLrn -Yliver.

S8aibi'hQi oai y s5|di. glcs
ribtc al 0os tSloiteu 0epartcnant
Don Gontrc.9lomirol 9Ra1o 0ctien
an Dab sic merifahiidcn 6o0erall.
itcn I'M @auuco.9iiper uelAcr 0ic
3ufa5rt 5ii Der rainpti&aupico ognl
@olf BON Olcyii9bi499t Q}ineu geleat
bobcn, Ieitoca oiea ancrifaniiAen
91ifte Den Spfelly rfrlaiien 5a1cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

%crlauet; Gin 9roO. lnto Gatc
81der ais critic &oi0. 3u mcl0ct
bei penrg 9Sa9ncg, Wv. 514 Si0s
%nlastIsStr. (.Qtoi4-6)
GOIliiIon init StraRenba6nmagaun.
Sdbreno Ger @auMnicrnchmcr
G. &earcr, bon 9tr 200O Sanoocr
StraBc geltcru 9lbcn0 flr3 Dor i49
llbr nit icincm @u9go Our6 bic
Sig1t- 5troBe ia5r muroc icin 9Siero
pl0BIi6 BON eineH @oagon ser clci
triihcnStraBcnbabn gctroiicn idJper
pcrleBt nno oa5 9pggg t6ailmcIie
jcrtriiumert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
g9iOerIebte i'd scr ger6aftnna.

gllS %oli5iit SSobn s. 6reeoD pom
norO0itlicben 9oli5eioiitrift geitern
on 2afe Nlonte6ello einen 9leger
feitne6men mollte, pioeriebte ii6
oieier ieiuer glrretirung 10 energiid,
OoB &oli3iit 6reeop oil ser Suno
uerleBt muroe Gr 6rouhte icinei
&niippeI mO oas SReiultot iit, oaB
Der 9}eger ieBt nit elmer &ophpmoe
i'm @oipiial licgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
9Inf Scr Tadrf nndl SCI Ncimal0.

Ncro Nru3, ,. Wl0i Ilc
2eibnonc Der III ameriiaiild9eit
@lauipden imo @}arincioloaien 0ic
bei sen 5traBentdnpien u Zero
Gri3 iielen trutea beite bic Sabrt
nad) 9tclO 9lorf an 9or0 oes srali5ars
.W}pntnno1 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

70 ~ u J W u POOtOOO " u u
Sn ollcn Observation-Disclosures
ocr Stoot murOcn gcltcrn oie D}it-
glieoer Der bctrcffcnOen @emcinoen
oufgciorocrt, 5u eincm 100000.
5Sono bci5ltrugcn mel6cr fir ncuc
@e6GuOc uu0 fir gcplonte neuc 9(r.
beitcn qcbrau6t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Ser 0ampf nm Sic 9leIcrOCdanf.

NcllIe DuII 009 Dlell1e IToleTOCl0HI7
Gonlite einc pcitere Sibitng, inn oar
iiber 5it entiMeiOen o6 IS rathidut
wdrc Der @mpfe6lng 0cs Slecbtsan.
moltS @0gor s.. Sans 5liolge, eiucn
Ginbaltsbefc6l 5u erlongen iml 0ie
9rganiiotion oes Neier0ebant Nit
ltrifiS gtr 8 3u perbmoeru Die
@le6r5abl Der Wfitgleoer Ncs Gomi.
te's ertldrt iiH 8u @uuiten Der Gr.
langung zines Gin6oltsbeiebls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

Sic6eu neue 9lotterni1ae iino 9e'
iteri 5iw aenntniB Scr @cinnopell@'
@e9oroe gefonn1eu. Seds y(eqer
mareu in Canton lno eiu gIeNer lnt
norO6iilic6cu @oli5cioiiiriit crtroutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

Seimqeaeben @Nlpafart
.@lit fiiui5ia Sa4ren oorf MON 0ie
Iomen mobl uolte gSeibcr" acnuen
Eome galleroina5; o6er moade
Scucu nod beccutcu0 irii6crI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Nr. Nli[ip NeI6ridl henIe 6eer0iNt.

Die geer0iglng BON Gr. fDlllp
6elorid6. Der am uergan9enen ,Sreis
tag IN ieiner @o6nung g}r POL,
@ilfcns- -9lpeme, ans Dem Seben
i6ieo, miro 6elite Nloraen nm 9 llbr
BON Der ct. @eneOift-airtbe ans ltatts
iinoen. Cine Irauerieier i'm Sollic
Ocs @eritorbenen miro poraisgeben
3ur 9eiiebltng lit Ger pSouoon Earf
5Srieo6of" diiSerieben. 9teben iener
@ottiu ii6erlebt Or. @elorld) GIN
Sobu 6reoerid S. SeIori6. @ebo-
rem III Iellti1lono, fam er bereits
in itugen Sabren nab 9Inerlta Wlo
begann nd6Oem er bon Der W}arp-
ldnoer lluiberiitdt" araouirt bate,
ais 9lr5t 5il profti5irel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

9,aIIe sur Gcile iu's 9InsIdnb bc-
iuraf 6. Slaiuc, @r. 4t3, Git-Salti-
murc-Str,, na6c GnitOm SOnic 9lpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

Der uU0iinif0Ifcr NoIT91cltTer'
cin0 DeranItoItete geItern einen pr1db.
tig bcrlaufcnen Wlai-2luSfhg, Bel
melAem iid Sling un0 9llt aus
Bette anliiiirten 3unol 0ic aleinen
ocs @ereins cripieien ii6 ais wapre
@teiTter i'm 9aie6aIlipieI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
l.. D. S. PREPARES FOR
GAME WITH GRANITE
Basketball Men Are Primed for One Of
Seasons Most Important
Battles.

The l.. J.. S. L. basketball quintette
VIII play the ranite high school Fri
day afternoon In the Descret gymnasium.
The fact that the Granite players are
accorded the reputation Of being among
the best players Ia the High School
lea Gue gives assurance OF n hard-fought
battle. Coach Austin Miller T. lectur-
Ing his men daily upon. the Importance
OF proper physical condition and pra ctice
preparatory TO the game.
Coach Miller believes that with Smith
and Williams as center and guard, re-
spectlvely. and the proper support OF
remaining team members his team has
a good chance TO win. Smith has the
reputs ton IN the State High school
lea que OF being the hest qualified CEN
ter in the lea que Williams. by his re-
ma rks BILE and specta ctilsr playing
throughout the recent series OF high
school games. has shown himself 10 be
unequalcd as guard. Millcr's forwards
also are good men. and with strong
chanse-off system Miller expects TO win
Friday.
Coach 'ITid" Ashton OF Granite reports
that his men arc in the best Of coudi-
ton and he Is very optimistic about the
outcome Friday afternoon. lie expresses
much admiration for tho Saints" but
Is sppy 10 say that despite the appar-
ent strength OF the L. D. S. players his
men VIII be able TO show their antag-
onists a good battle.
Coach Miller IS already or-a nizlnS his
ma terial for the track and ba Sc ebau tea ms.
The season OF these activities will take
basketball season has closed. Goa ch Mil
Ter expects TO put his men out for ac-
tuai work even before the basketball
sea son closes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
RENNETr GLAss Z PAINT so. 2.
GRANITE SCHOOL TO
MEET WESTMINSTER

The second basketball team OF the
Granite high school VIII have anot.iet
chance to show its skill against an opt-
side team Wednesday afternoon. rms
game will be with Westminster college.
The college team has been seriously
handIcapped on account OF having no
place TO practice. and for this reason they
decided to issue challenge 10 the faaIh ,
ers second team instead OF 10 the hTst
team. -
Goa ch willard Ashton was well pleased
with the showing the second team maze
in the game with the GrantsHille second
team and has decided TO give the secona
team players a chance TO represent t,le
the only two men who have Represented
Granite IN league games who VIII be al
lowed 10 play against the CoHegians:
The players OF the first team have ocen
practicing for the game with l.. D. ;.
next Friday afternoon, wAlch WIZ re
close record is being kept OF each athlete
who has represented the scnool in any
line OF sports this eason, 50 that no
question Of ineliglbiljty can be brought up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
MOTHERS PENSION
LAW A BOOMERANG

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Charses that the
mothers pension law OF Illinois, by which
mothers at the head OF INDECENT families
are given state aid. is proving somewhat
OF boomerang. We're made in a report
o, the United Charities Of this city to-
day:
the report. families having members and
connections with resources that would
tide them over emergencies decline TO
use them and ipsistently claim their
share OF state aid thus weakening the
moral fiber and making II difficult for
private charities 10 induce relatives TO
help their kin
The report states that desertion OF
their families by husbands has Increased
alarminsly-
The report of the charities orsaniza
ton Is based on an inVestiga ton by It's
committee on efficiency and economy. Il
was explained at the charity offices to-
day that the funds to parents act ap-
parcntly had the effect OF reducing 10
condition OF helplessness a large num-
Der OF allen families who were found
last year not to be entitled to relief un-
der the act, although they had been en-
joying its benefits for considerable
periods
when relatives OF these families have
seen them getting state relief. they con
sponsibility ana II Is virtually Impossible
TO get any help from them now, said
Mrs Katherine VI. Briggs. acting super
intendent OF the United Charities, Mis-
ever. is not confined TO foreigners. All
sorts OF families who might need help
are referred to their supposed claims for
state aid by relatives who otherwise
might do their part.
THE multiplica ton Of agencies. IN
stead Of relieving the United Charities OF
burden. has distinctly increased It's
work. responsibility and expenditures.
the report states.
Examination OF family records shows
payments of what arc termed pensions
extending over many years This re-
sponsbillty must be assumed by some
one. but no one is better fitted TO assume
II than the great clearing house in this
city OF the United Charities. But n per-
form this function requires far more lib
eral support OF the organization by the
prosperous citizens OF Chicago than they
are now giving or have given.
mo charity organization could come
anywhere near supporting all the poor.
said Mrs Briggs Charity work con-
sists a : much OF relief finding Il does
OF relief giving. Before paying out our
funds We must marshal every possibility
Of help from the families OF persons
needing charitable aid. The mothers
pension act has cut of a large part of
the help from family sources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
SUGAR BROKERS ARE
CALLED AS WITNESSES

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--Attorneys for
the American Sugar Refining company
called two sugar brokers as witnesses
today ia support Of their contention that
the American company is not trust.
The testimony was taken In the gov
ernment's suit TO force the company TO
dissolve under the Sherman antitrust
law. Lewis w Minford said that the
purchases OF raw sugar made by the
American Sugar Refining company In
proportion 10 those OF other refinerles
had diminished of late years and that
in 1913 only 81 per cent OF the business
went 10 the American.
Herbert S. Connell declared that the
raw sugar brokers were not connected
with the refining company. and that
their commissions came solely from the
sellers. Edward J.. Wemple, sales man
ageT for tho Warner Sugar Refining COM
pany testified that II his company or
any OF the other important rivals OF the
American cut the price OF granulatcd
sugar cents a hundred pounds all its
competitors would be forced TO meet the
reduction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

GOVERNOR JOHNSON
WILL DRAW THE LIVE

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 2e.-"The
line must be drawn between the man
really wanting work and the few leaders
who preach the tenets OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World. who neither wish
work for themselves. nor desire employ
ment for others and who preach an sn-
archistic doctrince at variance with Or
ganized government
such was the comment OF Governor
HTa m ". johnson today, upon receiving
the report of State Labor Com missioner
John Mclaughlin on the condition OF the
unemployed In this state.
The report shows that the number am
condition or unemployed throughout the
state IS almost similar TO that in pre-
vious years. 4 large source or uDefn-
ployed workmen In san Francisco comes
from the winter residents, idle through
the suspension or construction Jobs on
account OF the heavy rains. MiSTatorF
workmen from ths interior o. the sta.e
ma from Washington. Idaho. Nevada anu
neighbor;ng states. who come 10 this state
TO escape more rigorous climate, In
crease tine problem.
The commissioner contends that Cali
fornla always Will be the dumping ground
for workmen coming from other states -
escape the roughcr climates. He says
or maintain those out OF work would only
increase the problem. Tor thousands would
i!ock TO the state 10 live ia idleneSs
.'Uncmpioved men seeking work are
duist and peaceful" said Mclaughlin.
THE agitsting element IS not large. but
In times like these the aSitators are ac-
tive among the large numbers OF men
whom they can work upon
Governor Johnson's statement pledges
The support OF the state TO alleviate as
FAR as possible the distress OF those out
OF employment who really desire work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
SNOW CAUSED DAMAGE.
Fire Alarm System and Lighting Circuits
Out Of Commission.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN Jan. 2s-EXtcnsive dana &c
was caused throughout the city this
morning By the heavy fall Of snow which
occurred after O'Clock. The principal
damage was 10 telephone and electric
light wires. the snow clinging 10 the wires
and breaking the strands. Electric cars
were also delsycd
Scores OF telephones. the Ere alarm sys-
tenn and several lighting circuits were
put out OF commission in the northern
part OF tho citv by the breaking OF q
pole on washington avenue near Seven
teenth street The pole carried nearly
100 wires. the whole mass falling across
the east track OF the ogden Rapid Transit
con1pa ny. delaying both the city and the
Brigham City cars.
The Utah Light 6, Railway company.
tho Utah Power & Light company and
the Bambergcr company all reported ds m
q ge from broken wires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
JuaTez Results.
b. International News Service

b International News Service.
First rsco five s7d half furlouEs-Aoral-
isaI 10 CUoodD. to I. Won; star. i9'
90 Drepl. Z. second; Senator Jonos. ip5
tCrothl. 10 /. thirJ. Time. 1907. NobbT lady
McBrjde Mics Edith. san Bcrnl,o. Prince Win
ter. Rnbicon II. Hiotut Winkier. Nalhsl. It'd
Hart and l;vrsu also
Second rare. flyo and half furlonCs-R Rose
mary io7 CTapll1l. I. won: Fcicr Grimm.
iol (Seylonl. { To 8. second Hardy. Jos toBricnh
: 10 l. Clird. Time 1905 81. ~. r. Buckner.
scTensdc. Truo step. Visible. Sam GTeSby and
Godfather also ran.
Third race soycu furloneS-Goneral NarchmonI
l0s (Clayer) II 10 10 and Bell Of Bryn Mawr.
lO5 (TapIfn). 3 10 /. dead hrst; Sea Clin. i0J
HIowardj 10 20 l. third. Time. i:cI ~. Eddie
Toy. Connaught and Henry Walbauk also ran.
Purse divided.
Fourth race. one milc-Brookficld lo5 (Moorol.
n o won: Cantem. no (Motl. , 20 ]. renond
Truly. los CGrotnl. 10 .. third. Time. l:5I 30.
John Ros r1On alEO
Fiuh race sir iurlonzs-Napa Nick. ie5 tNcy-
Ion). 10 I. won. high street. il2 C1npnu), 5
80 l. second: Wheeler. lcs tWoodD to J..
third Time, l:i9. First Star. Inlsr. Gold Finn'
Seneca and Butter Bali also ran.
sixth race one milc-FoTi sumter - CSey-
lonl 90 2 won; AcuInen. li2 CTrorler) s 70
/ second Rockdalc. lGJ Booker. 10 TO l. Third.
Time 1855 Anne Niece, Mary Emily. H'ssou
Apd Ocean Queen also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
/ POLICE CHIEF
! OGDEN IS DEAD
Owen, Member Of
;einal Norman Bat
talon, Dies.
Tic Tribune.

n Tie Tribune.
~ Ian. 9S.-Death claimed z
~ the original Mormon battalion
.>neer Of Utah. when James owen,
rars died at his home. 81 Cross
..rly this morning after Il month 5
a paralysis. Mr.. Owen was the
Id Of police OF Ogden city and
.orne OF the oldest buildings which
standing in this city at the
fime.
jn Potter county. Pennsylvania.
n. 1925. Mr. owen Joined the
church at Nauvoo. Ill. and went
|er Quarters in 1876. where he
|Ir battalion which was sent 20
AS a member Of company D, ne
1cross the desert under General
This company oelng the hrst 10
[1Ifornln. Following his honor
|<bargc after years service, ne
ling for Captain Sutter building
la the Sacramento valley when
rojd was discovered in 1888.
.hls return TO Salt Lake City Mr.
"a sent TO st. Louis To aid eni-
.cross tho plains. the pioneer re-
Io this state with President VIII
1odrrffs company in 1850. From
.r Mr.. owen remained resident
Ii county. firsr residing in ogden
"a AT Fsrr West, but eventually
a % this city.
i while he owned large tract
Including the property where the
|ation now sta nds. that Mr.. Owen
= old CITY hotel on Grant avenue.
lee as chief of police was during
ling OF the Union Pacific railroad.
|er1od, from the standpoint OF law
stands out prominently in the
cf Ogden. Chief owen success
bed with the lawless chsra ctcrs.
&ded the city at that time.
|1en IS survived by the aged
I'VE children and fifty-six gra nd
F. The sons and daughters are:
klbcrt. william r. and Daniel W.
n Idaho Falls. Idaho; Charles II.
a Harrisviile, and Mrs. Emily
A Ogden.
\ W. W. Rawson VIII conduct the
fervIces in the Eighth ward
ID 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
~ will lie In state at the home
n afternoon and evening and until
"Wednesday afternoon. Inter-
/ the Ogden city cemetery.