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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, August 25, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Image 10

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I ... .
If A. T. LANGLOIS 1 1
Announces that he has closed his Meat
Department, and is better able now to
I make quicker deliveries of Groceries
and better service to everybody.
He therefore changes the name Lang
lois Meat & Grocery Co. to
LANGLOIS GROCERY
A. T. LANGLOIS. Sole Proprietor.
I ROCKEFELLER SHEDS
TEARS OF SYMPATHY
Cleveland, O.. An. :. Tears of
sympathy were shed h-y John D Rock
efeller a ho stood at the door of th?
Euclid Avenue Baptist church, Eu
clid avenue- and East Eighteenth
street, and shook handn with 800 men
of the National Association of the
Deaf as they filed past him after the
services this morning
Mr. Rockefeller was deeply Im
pressed His lips trembled and his
eyes grw dim with tears as he ex
tended a greeting to each member
"Thl 16 a pleasure nnd a privllecp
to me which I shall remember, fro
told each one, through nn Interpreter
At the close of tho services for tho
deaf, which were held In the chapel
of the church, Mr. Rnckefeller was
Introduced bj Mrs. Elmer E. Bates,
official Interpreter of the convention.
He spoke a few words of greeting
"Mv heart Is greatly touched by
looking upon your faces, he sal'i
"You are Infinitely prreat.er blessed
than manv. many other people. Your
sIkd language Is beautiful and I
wish I knew jt God bless you all '
Retween each sentence Mr Rocke
feller paused. He was shaken with
emotion. HIr voice beeamo Inaudi
ble and ho whispered in the ear of
Mrs Rate.", the interpreter.
nn
There Is no optimist like the chap
who has made a business failure or
two.
II WESTERN UNION
TELECRAM
TH to. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT
I THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
I Real Price Cutting
On Fine Underwear
You cam save two-thirds of
, j our money at ts sae an(
dT' V choose from our select stock.
! i -ISfvs. Better not delay your purchase.
pfJn&3 These bargains will not keep at
I, VIH these prices
I M LOT NO. 1
I V Tji Mens union and two-piece under-
!fJ W u7 wear, values up to 75c. Sale
I lotno. 2 mmk
Men's union and two-piece under-j. '''
V i wear, medium or light weight , .
value up to $1.00. Sale price I
I OGDEN'S
H 236 25th Street
THAW UNDER
HEAVYGUARD
Fugitive to Be Close
ly Watched by the
Canadian Authorities
Will Be His Own
Publicity Manager
I "I Should Worry Atti
tude'' Sherhronke yuebr, Aug. 24 Ex
traordinary prernutions in prevent
the escape of Harry K. Thaw were
! ordered today by the Canadian immi
gration department and ,T 11 La
Force, governor of the Sherbrooke
Jail As time draws near for final ac
tion on the international proceeding,
habeas corpus nrtts and his deporta
Hon to ermont. the officials are
afraid that ho will make an attempt
to flee or that he will bo snatched
from officers of the law
s a result stringent rules hnvp
been promulgated and the guard over
the lunatic slayer doubled Up to
today Thaw had eaten his meals In
privacy but beginning with breakfast
this morning a jail turnkey eat with
the prisoner until he had finished
eating and all the dishes had been
removed He watched Thaw's every
mouthful and was careful to sh? that
the prisoner did not secrete either a
knife, fork or spoon
It 6 almost as bad as Matteawan. "
said Thaw In a voluble protest that be
made this afternoon to Governor La
Force, but 1 suppose I II have to en
dure It."
' I'm afraid you will," was the Jail
chief 6 reply
La Force Is afraid that the prisoner,
If allowed to secrete any of the table
paraphernalia, might make a file of
some kind and escape
At 6 o'clock this evening two guards
took up their station outside oi"
Thaw's cell They will remain until
6 o'clock a. m. Hitherto onlv one man
has kpt guard over the prisoner it
night, but hereafter two men will
watch to prevent an attempt to break
Jail
The Immigration authorities are as
zealous as the Jail governor In the
watch over Thaw On direct orders
from Ottawa High Sheriff Henry Ayl
mer thoroughly Inspected the Jail to
determine whether there was any
truth In the report that Thaw could
escape easily If he wanted.
The sheriff found that the precau
tions taken by Governor La Force be
ginning today are sufficient within
the Jail, but that escape might be pos
slble If Thaw made a dash for lib
erty on hla way to the habeas corpus
hearing on Wednesday If any organ
ized attempt were made to rescue him
at that time.
As a result of the latter finding, th
department has ordered to Sherbrooke
six special guards, whose special duty
It will be to accompany Thaw from
the Jail to Judge Globensky'B court
Wednesday.
The forces acting for and against
Thaw were augmented b late arrlv
als today Two lawyers Joined the
camp Thev were William A Stone,
ex-governor of Pennsylvania, and Wil
liam Blakeley district attorney of
Pittsburg E Blake Robertson, assist
ant superintendent of Immigration for
Canada Joined the anti-Thaw ranks.
Thaw expressed his pleasure when
he learned of the comlnK of the Penn
sylvania attorneys Ho had been mo
, rose all day. but brightened up visibly
after their arrival.
I So melancholy was Thaw early in
the day that his chief Canadian law
yer, W K McKeeon, sent for Or. G.
L Hume, one of the corps of physi
cians employed by Dr Britton D Ev
ans to look after the physical health
of the prisoner The physician found
that Thaw had spent a restless night
and had become depressed.
"I feel rotten.'' said Thaw to Dr
Hume ' Somehow I can't sleep well.
I faced the electric chair twice, so I
support I should worry If I ha e 'o
go back to Matteawan. I haven't an
fear of anvthing.
"It might have been better if I had
, gone to the chair Then all my trou
I bles would have been ended and It
wouldn t be a case of fight, fight
i rigw
'But I'll get m liberty I may be
Ian old man. but get it I will."
The physician prescribed some
medicine to quiet the patient'3
nerves Then Thaw said
Demands Breakfast.
"I mav take It and I may not "
Stepping up to the door. Thaw de
manded his breakfast Impatlentl)
The guard told him that because it
was Sunday the Magog hotel had not
sent his meal over as parly as usual
"You're right. 1 had forgotten,' re
plied the prisoner ' It is Sunday and
the end of the most unusual week I
have had for nearly six years, for I
had nearly two days of actual lib
erty "
Thp subsequent arrival of his meal
I failed to remove the depression and
it was changed to anger when he
learned that the turnkey was to stay
with him while he was eating. How
ever he proceeded to eat without any
outburst asalnst the guard
The first signs of cheerfulness he
had shown appeared on the announce
ment that Attorneys Stone and Blake
ley were at the Magog hotel and would
soon be over to Beo him
"Good." he exclaimed.
SMITHSONIAN
BUSINESHOLLEGE
Never canvasses for students, but
If you wish to coDsult Prof. Smith
relative to a course in that famous
institution, drop him a card to Col
lege Court, Ogdcn. or call over Phono
456 School opens September 2.
Adv.
CLERK TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
Salt Lake. Aug. 25 Tired of living
because he had to work during the
latter years of hiB life, and despond
ont. It Is thought, on account of do
mestic troubles and recent disagree
ments with an acquaintance. Max Flu
davsky. 55 years of age. a native of
Rubcia. fired a single fibot into his
g brain some time yesterday afternoon
DEWBERRIES FROM MANTUA
Harris Grocery Co.
338 25th St. Phones 2215 2216
No one heard the shot and the body
was not found until 7 oclock last
ev ening,
The suicide was committed at a
clothing store at 45 East Second
South street. Rudavsky has for the
last fifteen yeare been employed at
the store He carried a key and en
tered some time yesterday afternoon,
with the Intention of killing himself,
It is thought.
Markel, the proprietor, was papain
his store about 7 o'clock last night,
when ho saw the lights burning En
tering to turn out the lights, he found
bis emplove lying on a large seat in
the rear of the store. The man had
evidently been dead about three
hours.
On a desk near by was found a
small piece of paper on which was
written ihe words: "I hope Mr.
Steinberg will be happy.'' On top
of the note was RudavkBy's key to the
store and his spectacles
Rudavsky Is survived by a wife
and two daughters. Fifteen years
ago In Cripple Creek. Colo., he and
his wife separated Mrs Rudavsky
now lives in Reno, Nev It Is under
stood that Rudasky has been send-,
Inp: money to his two daughters. He
often told his acquaintances that If
he could make a larjre amount of
money his wife would come back to
him
DELIVERS REPORT ON
LOGAN CANYON ROAD,
Logan, Aug 24 There was a
meeting here yesterday afternoon of
the members of the Logan River Wa
tenisers association and representa
tives of the Agricultural college to
hear a report as to the loss of water
caused by the state power dam In Lo
gan canyon prepared by E A Porter
of the I'nlted States geological sur
vey. When It became apparent that
a good deal of water was being lost
there, both sides to the controversy
agreed that It would be best to have
a disinterested party measure, the
flow of the stream, and Mr. Porter
was engaged Measuring Btations
were placed above and below the dam
and automatic guagos that register
ed the flow of the stream every mlu- I
uto of the day were installed, and
then observations were taken, deduc
tions made and the report presented
yesterday prepared
Mr. Porter stated that while the
measurements taken In the early part
of the year show ed a loss of from I
eight to eleven second feet at the!
dam. as the water went down, this
loss increased to from fifteen second
feet to thirty -three second feet, the
average for the period from July 10 1
to August 2 being twenty-sevon sec
ond feet He said that the greatest
care had been exercised In making
the measurements and he suggested
that if further and more conclusive
proof of the loss of water was de
sired that the water bo turned out
of the dam pond for the next thirty
clays, and measurements made as to
the flow of ltho flowing wells below
the city, where It Is maintained the
lost water is appearing, and then turn j
the water In again and make a now
set of measurements. He Baid thai
in any event a detailed report should
be worked out from the data obtained
b the geological survey by some oth-l
er engineer, as ho would be unable to!
devote more time to the matter or to
expend more on it
H was asked by Dr Wldtsoe of tho
Agricultural college as to the in- j
crease In the lose and replied that
apparently the water was enlarging'
the crevices through which It flows,
and then, too. In the spring there
was much sediment In the water of
the river, which had a tendency to1
stop the crevices but now this Is
disappearing. The further Increase in
the disappearing water must mean
the abandonment of the dam, he
said, in reply to Dr. Wldtsoe
WILL WORK FOR THE
ROUTE VIA VERNAL
Denver. Aug. 25 Tho Colorado Na
tional Highway association, a branch
of the National Highway association,
was Incorporated here
The new organization, which has
the cooperation morally and finan
Clally of the Denver Motor club, will
work to make the Vernal route west
ward from Kremmllng Colo , the rec
ognised route through Colorado and
I'tah as a part of the ocean-toecean
road to be built for 1915
The Denver Chamber of Commerce1
has announced that It will no longer
Insist on the adoption of the Grand
Junction route A conference will he
held today between President Yetter
of the chamber and E E. Sommers, I
to outline a policy for consideration
by the governors of tho United States
at the Colorado Springs meeting Tues
day.
nn
RURAL CHURCH
AND HEALTH
Washington. Aug. 25 "No social
j agency 1b more earnest In its de
I mauds upon the church for co-op-i
'-ration than public health, and no
agency offers a greater return for
such cooperation.' says Dr. Ennlon
W Williams, health commissioner of
Virginia, lu a bulletin just issued by
the United State bureau of education
"Public health asks the church to Join
hands with It In giving men better
bodies, and It promises that when
mens bodies shall be stronger. theJr
spirits will be nobler Public health
asks the church to asslBt it in making
sanitary the community to which the
church ministers, and It pledges the
experience of the world to 6how that
when this Is done, none will benefit
more than the church Other things
equal the healtbv man Is the moral
man, and the sanitary community Is
the spiritual community.
"The first means of co-operation on
the part of the church Is in preach
Ing the dignity of the human person,
the sanctity of the Individual body
This will enable the church to justify
the health officer In his demand for
a sanitary community will, indeed,
make that demand Irresistibly logical
If the body Is sacred, then the body
deserves a sanitarv surrounding and
depends upon it the permanence of
our fight for better health must res'..
In part at least upon an awakened
public conscience which will view dis
ease as second only to sin. cleanliness
as next to godliness
"The church should, in a very' prac
tical way, illustrate the necessity of
sanitation by being Itself a model of
sanitation, 'it should be well venti
lated, well kept, supplied with proper
outhouses and with a safe supply of
drinking water Many of our rural
churches fall short of this Cleaned
only when filth becomes unbearable
ventilated by chance or accident, gen
erally without any outhouses and sup
plying water from a rusty bucket
and a dirty tin dipper, the church of
tontlmos (b a focus of infection If la
Ib to stand as the evangel of good
health, it must be sanitary' If It Is to
prea h the gospel of freBh air, It must
he well ventilated "
oo
NEW BISHOP IN
HARRISVILLE
WARD
The new bishopric was unanimous
ly Bustained, ordained and 6et apart
yesterday at the annual conference of
the Harrisvlllc ward, as follows:
Richard R D Brown, bishop, Hor
ace L. Shurtllff, first counsellor; Le
lander S. Harris, second counsellor
Bishop Emuel Barhman and his
counsellors, who have presided over
the ward for five years, were honor
ably released
Heber J Grant of the quorum of
Twelve Apostles James Wotherspoon
and John V. Blnth of the stake pres
idency", members of the high council
and patriarchs of the state, were In
attendance
uu
PARRY TO BE
A WITNESS
Salt Lake, Aug 25 Convict George
W. Parry, who 1b the state's princl-j
pal witness against former Guard
Frank F Merrill, harged with hav
ing aided Parry' to escape from the
prison, will again be placed on the
witness stand for cross-examination,
according to the present program,
when the preliminary hearing of Mer
rill Is resumed by City Judge N. H
Tanner at 9 o clock tbiB morning.
The defense has said It probably
would conclude Its cross-examination
of Parry within a half an hour, and
then it Is believed the prosecution
will place Deputy Warden C. Ure
on the stand for examination. As
sistant County Attorney N G Mor
gan, who Is conducting the prosecu
tion, has decleared that the admis
sions which have been made by Parry
are Immaterial and can be "straight
ened out In three or four questions
to Ure."
Parry was on the stand for three
hours Friday morning under severe
crosb-examinatlon and when he was
returned to the state prison it Is said
that he collapsed and bad to be car
ried to his cot When the hearing
was called Saturday morning Attor
ney Morgan made thl6 report to the
court, saying that Parry' was not In
fit condition to resume the stand, and
asked permission to proceed with the
case with Deputy Warden Ure on the
stand The defense, however, object
ed to going ahead with the case until
it had finished cross-examining Par-
ry, and an adjournment was taken
until this morning
It Is probable that Judge Tanner
will be able to devote the entire day
to the hearing Both the defense and!
the prosecution have said repeatedlvi
that they were anxious to complete
the hearing at the earliest date pos
Bible, and It is believed that an ef
fort will be made to wind up the case j
this afternoon or tomorrow morning I
at the latest
Other witnesses for the state, who;
probably will be called today, are
John K. Hardy, secretary to the gov
ernor; Guard John Gray and Warden,
Pratt.
WHITE PLAGUE
Berlin, Aug 24 Recent progress i
in the world-wide fight against tu
berculosis will be clearly set forth at
the eleventh international anti-tuberculosis
conference, to be held this
vear In Berlin from October 22 to
26. One evidence will be the attend
ance. Twenty-eight states will be
represented by delegates, and al
though no "cure" for tuberculosis can
be reported, encouraging p-ojsross
will be recorded toward the control
of the disease by natural restorative
means, food and fresh air. and by
modern methods of sanitation, disin
fection and Isolation
Dr. F. F. Fricdmann has not ap
plied for a place on the program and,
according to one member of the com
mittee of arrangements, none would
have been given him hnd he done so,
the German experts being more than
eer skeptical and Insistent on the
submission of the Frledmann 6erum
to the conventional tests before tak
ing the doctor's pretentions seriously
The American visitors to the confer
ence will, however, have opportunity
to see the patients on whom Dr.
Friedmann based his original claims
of BUCCMI, eighteen months to two
years after treatment was begun, and
to Judge how hl3 claims have been
born out by time
The delegates wolll find that Ger
many has made substantial progress,
since the first of these conferences
in 1902, In reducing the terrors of
consumption. From tho reports of
348 cities of more than 15.000 popu
lation each. It appears that the year
ly death rate from tuberculosis was
reduced from 22.26 per 10.000 popula
tion in 1905, to 17.30 in 1911. For
the whole kingdom of Prussia the
rate for 1912 was only 14.49. The re
duction has been particularly rapid
In hospitals and homes for consump
tives, having dropped within sixteen
years from 31 to 12 In penitentiar
ies and Jails, formerly regarded as
breeding centere for tuberculosis dis
eases, the mortality is now only about
one-sixteenth of what It was some
fifteen years ago.
oo
BULGAR CHIEFTIAN
IN DEEP DISGRACE
Sofia, Aug 24.- There is an ex
presslon of widespread regret here
that a difference uhould have arisen
between General Savoff, hea1 of tho
Bulgarlon army, and Czar Ferdinand
This great soldier, who Is about to be
stlppcd of his command, will uo
doubtedly go down in history the
foremost mill tar.- genius of the Bal
kans It wbb he who led King Ferdinand'-,
army to a series of victories
unparalleled In the history of the Bal
kan states. He all but sncceeded in
driving the Turk from his last lair
in Europe and there aro many who
think he- would havo accomplished
this If ho had not been interfered
with.
General Savoff is now blamed for
the Bweeplng defeat of the Bulbars
at Kotchana, where Ferdinand lost
more men In a few days than in th
entire campaign against tho Turks
Savoff Is held responsible for the de
feat by ordering his troops to attack
the Sonlans and the Greeks, and it
is not ImprobaMo 'hat he will be
compelled to face a court martial.
nn
W. J. STINSON
JS KILLED
Local officials of the Southern Pa
cific company were notified yesterday
of the accidental death of W. J. Stln
son, a former employee, near Pali
sade, Nov . yesterdav afternoon Mr. ,
Stinson held a contract for delivering
the mail from Palisade to seveml
small settlements In that vicinity and
he covered the route with an automo
bile The message contained no par
ticulars other than that he met his
death in an auto accident.
He was formerly employed as chief
dispatcher for tho Southern Pacific
at Sparks, Nev and had also served
as mayor of that town
oo
PRINCESS MARY
MAY WED DANE
London. Aup. 24. Is the engage
ment of Princess Mary' to be announ
ced immediately after tho wedding
of Prinze Arthur of Connausht? Ru
mors are heard to that effect and one
cannot say that they are without
foundation.
Readers may remember the roman
tic tale of how the king's only daugh
ter fell In love, at first sight with her
young relative. Prince Eric of Den
mark, when he came to this country
to study English agriculture. It seems
that this love affair has been more
than a whim and that the two young
people have kept up a lively corres
pondence In the Intervals between
their meetings at Queen Alexandra's
home in Saudrlngham.
Queen Alexandra, who Is at pres
ent at 'Villa Hvldoere" In Denmark
with her imperial Russian sister, will
return to this country shortlv before
tho Connaught wedding, and with
her will come her youngest brother,
Prince Valdemar of Denmark, father
of young Prince Eric.
Prince Valdemar, who has worked
his way up from tho bottom In the
Danish navv, has not been In Eng
land for a long tine, and that ho
should come just now 13 taken as a
sign that Queen Mary has at last giv
en her concent to her daughter's
marrying for love instead of being
sacrificed on the altar of politics.
V J
CLAIMS SHE HAD NO
ULTERIOR MOTIVE
San Francisco, Aug. 26 The trial
of F. Drew Caminetti, who accom
panied Maury I DiRga, Marsha War
rington and Lola NorriB on the trip I
to Reno that resulted In the Indict-,
ment of the two young men on w hite
slavery charges will begin Tuesday.
Camlnettis attorney reiterated today
that he would not change his plea to
guiltv It Is his Intention to stand;
trial, they said, and to put up vlg-j
orous defense
Dlegs. who Is out on $20,000 bonds,
pending the passing of sentence on
him by Judge Van Fleet, has been
spending most of his time at the 1
home of his parents In Berkeley since!
the trial at which he was found guilty
of violating the provisions of the
Mann white slave act
Mrs. Charles D lane will appear
before I'nited States District Judge
Van Fleet today in answer to the
citation to show cause why she!
6hruld not be held In contempt of
court for discussing the trial of
Maury Diggs with William Bliss, one
of the jurors.
According to representations made
by Mrs. Lane and her counsel the
Incident has been unduly magnified
and she ha no ulterior motive In
casually mentioning the trial In her
conversation with Bliss
00
Murphy exposing the wicked getsi
on the nerves of real reformers
06DEN LADY MAKES i
PLAIN STATEMENT '
f
Popular Woman Says
She Wants to Tell All
About Plant Juice
"My trouble was dobilitT combined
with female trouble?.'' ald -Mrs -Wlllaon
of 1'KZ Washington avenue, I i
this city. "For two years I have yf'. j j
fered from female trouble and general l'',
run-down condition. I used almon 1M
everything on tho market. Anrthlng
that was recommended I would try,
but I got no resultB till I decided to
try your Plant Juice and I must tuy '
It Is the greatest thing I over saw
feel fine and am so much improved in
every way I want to tell everyous
what Plant Tulro has ilonn for me." :
Mrn. Wlllson, who has lhed here
for the past four rear;:, is quite well ffl
known in this city and no d-.ubt bpr '
many friends will be glad to bear C(
what Plant Juice has done for her
Plant Juice is a now vcKrtah'e. tonic P
that Is healing thousands of men aad
women throughout I tah and other 10
sections of tho country It is one of 8
the best tonic and vital iters known
to medical science It is a general Lit
builder for an deranged part of the
pystem. Plant Juice Is 'for sale at H
the Mclntvre drujc store, 2421 Wash. I
ington avenue.
YELLOWSTONE (
PARK
EXCURSION I
r JUST 28TH. fi
s:
Only ?r.6 75 from Ogden for Com- ti
plete four-dny circle tour, including ; E
all rail, stage and hotel expenses it
This Is the last opportunity of the m
season to visit this NATURE'S WON .
DERLAND and view the GEYSERS,
THE LAKE. GRAND CANYON, u
GREAT FALIvS OF THE YELLOW- !
STONE, and INNUMERABLE OTH- t
ER WONDERS Accommodations at J
beautiful Old Faithful Inn . and Lake
and Grand Canyon Hotels For fur- P
her particulars and illustrated Itln-
orary, call on P L. Beemer. City j I
Passenger and Ticket Agent. O S. L. S
R. R. Co.. 2614 Washington Ave., Og- ?
den. Utah.
1 1 5i i ! it
( 1
TELEPHONE US We'll send !
and get your shoes, repair them
and return them very quickly. 1 (
CLARKS' j
i
9
i J I
TO HAVE AND TO i
HOLD
To have a customer means to f
hold him at our store. We hold
customers by never giving
them a reason to go elsewhere.
We carry what our customers
want, we give the kind of ser
vice they appreciate and we 1 1
make prices that always please.
Most people realize the ad
vantage of trading at such a
store.
We should like to be your
druggist. )
THE MSCH i
PHARMACY S
"We are in business for your 2j
health."
Washington at 25th.
(
I Hi 9
Low Fares to II
Eastern Points II
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OGDEN
New York, via Standard Lines $86.50
New York, via Differential Lines 83.59
Boston, via Standard Lines 86.50
Boston, via Differential Lines . . . 82.50
Chicago $56.50 Memphis $59.85
St. Paul 55.70 St Louis 52.00
Omaha 40.00 Peoria 55.40
Denver 22.50 Kansas City 40 00
Pueblo 22.50 Colorado 8prings 22.50
Proportionate Rates to Other Points.
Dates of Sale Aug 28 , September 10, 11.
LONO LIMITS LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES.
8
For detailed information concerning rate, routes, tnln tervlct
and reservations, call at, phone or address
CITY TICKET OFFICE
W14 Washington Av.
PAUL L. BEEMER,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent. ,.
AGENCY TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. 0

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