The Ogden standard. [volume], May 10, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Image 1

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PRQGRE SSIVE NEWSPAPER.
Forty-thlrd Ye.r-No, 109-PHc Five Cents. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY. 10, 1913
:3 FIND BOMBS
I AT STATION
Militant Suffragettes
Continue Campaign of
.,s Attempting to Scare
Parliament - Churches
Closed Except During
Services-"Wild Wom
en" Growing Desper- i
M ate
London, May 10, Two roon of the
ww familiar bomb, with which tho
militant suffragettes are attempting
women, fere discovered this morn
to scare the British parliament Into
s- grln the parltamen tary franchise to
ra One of thorn wo found In the
paaeengers' waiting room at the Bus1'
Line street railway station in Liver
pool and the other m the Bortlng room
Of the postofflce at Reading.
Th fuse of the Liverpool bomb had
; been lighted bnt had died out before
It reached the gun powder. The bomb
. consisted of a tin tobacco box filled
lift with gun powder and Iron nuts and
jot the long fuse wave laid In the center
Tho Reading machine was wrapped
In a bullcy parcel to which the alien
tlon of the postoffico employes was I
attracted by the sound of ticking The i
1 police were called In and on examlr.a-
tlon found that the parcel coptainod
n an electric battery connected by clock i
work with explosives and accompan i
led by yards of suffragette literature
The parcel was addressed to a mu
nicipal officer at Reading, now on his
'11 vacation.
Kni The police express the belief that
It was timed to explode in his resi
ii dence durine his absence
The clock work arrangement was iu
perfect working order.
'it In view of the possibility of further
attaci by the "wild women."' on
the churches, many historical edifices
jf throughout the country, which during
the season are usually visited by thou
jj sands of American and other toumstn
have been ordered Hosed except dur-
lng the hours of service.
Publisher Under Arrest
Manchester. Gng . May IQ Jamr-.-
Whlteley, secretary of the printing
1 irm responsible for the last Issue of
I the Suffragette, was brought up In no
lice court today and remanded for trl
II a) The magistrate allowed hlni bal
H on hi" rromlse not to publish any fur
)Q; thef editions of the militant riewjpa-
rvn
1 1AN0IT AND
I SCHOOL BOY
ft Robber Makes Little
Fellow Shut His Eyes
and Recite "Casev at
the Bat" Four Times
$ While He flakes Way
H With Watch
I Minneapolis. Ma.. 1" While 14
; year-old Ernest Locke, tearing tor In.
I life, stood iu a room near Hennepin
If a iiu .mil s--i-inh ;i . enue sti miner
' mg out the words of "Casej at ih"
I But the meanest robber Minneapollij
t r ever heard of. who had promised the
IU bo a pr.-Mi: o: ,i w -- lamp ii h'
fc would oni- irinle made awa with
Bj' truest s watch, y cording to the story
the boy told at pcilce headquarters
Downtown from his horn.- ! i
riding on his bicycle, v h - bo said,
jjjj when a kindly looking strangei
stopped hlra.
"He said he was selling a new kind
pill of bicycle lamp and would give mo
j one If 1 would show it io the othei
jY J boys and help sell It. ' the bo told
the police.
M "We went into a room It was too
dark to see the number of the house
He pointed a revolver at me and
asked rne If I knew poetry. I said
jk i I knew 'Casey at the Bar' He took
jff- m watch 'Shut your eyes and say
S 'Casey at the Bnt' over four times
ft " 'If you stop saving it and open
3B your eyes I will kill you And .
with cPturr-H. loo.
"I said it over four times. When 1
i ' got through h- was cone"
1 INVESTIGATE
O'HARA CASE
Maud Robinson De
clares That There Was
Nothing Improper Be
tween the Lieutenant
Governor and Herself
Signed Affidavit to
Scare Him
J Chicago. May 10. Miss Maud Rob
J inson, author of the affidavit, caPing
i .i.i i In mor i! conduct of
'fill I Lieutenant Governor Uarrctt O'llara
IU i i irj to the Ettelsi
committee appointed , to investigate
I I i .
0 A it g d point blank by Senator Bt-
tolson If her relations with the lieutenant-governor
had been unduly in
timate the witness replied in the
negative
In her tesUmouy she brought in the
name of Mrs Mabel Davidson Inbuah
of Madison, Wib., daughter of a for
mer governor of the Badger state,
I She said that she came from 1
j Springfield to Chicago on a train with
O'llara and Thos Vredenburg. They
went to the Hotel La Salle, where she
checked her baggage and where they
met Mrs In bush, a widow. They
visited tho cafe of the hotel Sherman
for dinner. Vredenburg, sbe said, left
the table and when he returned hand
ed her the key to a suite of rooms.
! saying be had registered the quartet
as "J. F Miller and wife,' and "F
D. Duncan and wife."
After the meal the party adjourned
to the Lamb's cafe, where she Raid :
they met Harry Gibbons, a court bail
iff and friend of O Hara s to whom the
latter says he telegraphed to meet
him In Chicago when he found him
nelf in tho nirfr r.n tw tir.
Why She Signed Affidavit.
After a number of drinks, the wit
ness declared she, Mrs Inbush and
Vredenburg went to the hotel Sher
man, leaving Gibbons and O'Hara
talking on the sidewalk In front of the
Lamb's cafe.
Later In the evening, she said, the
lieutenant governor called at the
apartment It was at this point that
Senator Ettelson asked the direct
question as to hor relations with
O Hara.
Miss Robinson testified that she
came to the hotel on January 17 and
remained there three davs
The witness said that sbe signed
the affidavit at the request of Sam
uel Davis, a liquor dealer of Spring
field, who assured her that It would
never be made public but would he
used only to coerce O'Hara into steer
ing his vice Investigation away from
Davis Sbe said that the paper wa6
meant as a club to be held over
O'Hara. according to assurances giv
en her. Later Davis asked ber to
sign a second affidavit against O'Hara
but upon advice of Fred Mortimer, a
lawyer friend of Springfield, she de
clined to do so.
'Why didn't he want you to sign
it1" Inquired Senator Ettelson
"Because he said that Davis might
not keep his promise to keep the af
fidavit secret."
At Madison today Mrs Inbush de
nied that she had been a member
of the Vredenburg party, explaining
that she had met O'Hara only once
eight months ago and then casually.
Former Governor Davidson declareu
that on the dates in evidence, his
daughter was at home.
Nothing Improper She Said.
Throughout, Miss Robinson, dress
ed in a trim gray suit and frequent
ly brushing back the long green veil
which fell over her pretty face, spoke
in a clear unhesitating voice.
"I wish emphatically lo deny that
there was any Improper relations be
tween myself and Mr. O'Hara or that
that subject was even discussed. "
she kept repeating between the In
terrogations of Chairman Ettelson
Neither did Dais offer any money
in connection with mv signing the af-'
fldavit.
"Were you ever married?" asked
the chairman.
"Yes." the witness replied "My
husband was Foster Shnver or
Springfield 1 was granted a divorce
from him last April. I am now liv
ing with my mother and do dress
making at 71" South English avenue
at Springfield"
After being In session about an
hour, the hearing adjourned until t
o'clock this p. iu. Governor O'Hara
was not present af the hearing but
was In the hotel awaiting to appear
in response to a subpoena
"I am ready to go on the stand anv- i
limp." said Mr. O'Hara I shall tell
all I know of It I am sure the tes-:
timony of Miss Robinson from what
I have heard of it. has made an im
prcrslon favorable to me"
Denies All Charges.
A special to the Journal from Mad-I
Ison today denies that Mrs. Inbush
was B number of the Vredenburg)
pi.rts The special says
"She admitted acquaintance with j
Thomas redenburg and also admit-1
ted the possibility that she might i
have been in Chicago at the time in
question
"'If I was in Chicago at the time,
however.' said Mrs Inbush. I was!
staying with friends and not at any I
hotel I have nothing whatever to
do with this affair 1 know nothing;
of it except what I hue read in the
newspapers. 1 hae never stayed at
the hotel Sherman and never visited
there with Mr Vredenburg nor do
I know O'Hara. I never kr.r-w Maud
Robinson nor have 1 been in Spring
field in two years.
"'I believe that the bringing ot
my name into this Is part of a po
litical conspiracy against m father.
Just as the charges are being used
against Mr O'Hara by the m loon
keepers and dive keepers who re
sent his Investigation '
oo
Seizes Socialist Newspaper.
Huntington. W Va.. May LQ W H
Thompson, editor of the Socialist and
Labor Star. Elmer A. Rumble, a re
porter aud George Gillespie and V.
M. Strum, connected with lh- panel
which was confiscated yestinl.r, bv
military -minorities acting under Gov-
urnor Hatfield, were taken to Charles'
I ton late In the day.
WHAT NEXT?
l Hi LK MAM'S
News Item' Paris tailors are creating dresses cf hand-painted landscapes ironi designs bj
famous Parisian artists.
RESCUE GIRL
FROM RiVER
Unconscious Young
Woman Is Found in
the East River at New
York Unable to Ex
plain How It Hap
pened New York. May 10 A young wo
man rescued unconscious in the East
River last night regained conecious
ness at a hospital this morning aud
was identified as Miss Alice Mills, a
kindergarten teacher and cousin of
Richard C Ellsworth, publisher and
part owner of the Brooklyn Times,
i She was unable to explain how she
j got in the water
RETURNING
TO GUAYMAS
I
Federal Troops Driven
Back to Sea Coast
Town Under Heavy
Firing of the Rebels,
Who Control All
Points North of Oritz
NoglJes, Ariz., M.tv In After des
perate and decisive fighting late yes
terday, the federals last night with
drew to Quaymaa leaving the state
troops in control of all points north
of the nulf port. The government
troops were utterly routed, say tele
; graphic advices today and refugees
arriving from the state troop base
I below Ortiz. An unconfirmed report
I was received by wire today that th
I state troops hnd occupied Guaymas,
with thi federals In full retreat
I southward along the coast
Eight hundred Im-urgents under
i Guaymas. with the federals in full
retreat southward alone the coast
Bight hundred Insurgents under
Juan Cabreal took the agressive In
the renter of the state1!, advance
' Deployed alonp the riht flank were
the Yaqul Indians under Chief Bule,
who pressed against the federal po
sition with a Wicked rifle fire. Eive
hundred cavalry moved down from
tho right wing under Majors TruJU
lo and Gutierrez, with General Obre
Kon, commander of the state forces,
directing tho advance from ih-- cen
ter rear.
So perslsteut was the Insurgents'
advance, forming its semi-circle ol
fire that soon the federals benan to
retreat despite their artillery fire
which tossed shrapnel behind the
hills and Into canyons, where the
Constitutionalists wore concealed.
The federal formation, seen through
high powes glasses from the states
; right, had ten cannons iu the center
and cavalry to the right, a total of
1200 men. the main bodies of which
were two miles apart. Both divisions
; fell back toward Guaymas
TARIFF BILL
AMENDMENT
Secretarv of Treasurv
Will Be Able to Pro
claim Values of Im
ported Goods For the
Purpose of Assessing
Duties
Washington May 10 An a mend -I
ment to the tariff bill to authorize
goods for the purpose of asxessinK
ad valorem tariff duties, Irrespective
, of fluctuating foreign market then
by approximating the ad valorem jys
tem to the advantage of specific du
ties was presented today to Chairman
Sims of the finance committee and
I bairman I'nderwood of the srayi
and moans committee today I t
, torney General .MeReynolds and Se,
' retary McAdoo. Doth leaders looked
I on the proposal with Interest and
, the tariff hill may accordingly be
amended in the flnamp committee
before it enters the senate for de
bate President Wilson has been ap
prised that such in amendment
would cut down litigation, take much
work from the board of appraisers
rand Is believed b it.- proponents to
be absolute necessary for the sue-1
cessful working for any person to
t:ike up appeals from appraised val
uations on a contingent fee basis.
I Assistant Attorney General said to
day that the amendment with in.
provision already In the bill requlr-
lng a fee of $1 for all protests and
appeals would curtail customs llgt-
1 tations " per cnt
The proposed amendment. which
injects a completely new. feature Into
I the tariff law, was proposed l, s-
.isi:mt vttorney General Dentson.
j who was chairman of the presidential
commission that investigated the
j board of general appraisers several
months ago. The recommendations of
the commission for sweeping changes
I in the present methods of appraise
ment and classification recently were
I submitted to congress by President
! Wilson
oo
ALIEN BILL
CONFERENCE
i
Secretary Bryan and
Ambassador Chinda
Consider the Japanese
Protest- Government
Will Give Japan an
Early Reply on Case
Washington. May 10. Secretary
Dryan and Viscount Chinda. the Jap
anese ambassador got down to busi
ness today at an early conference
over the California alien land bill
Japan's protest already had been
formally presented and the ambassa
dor was waiting to learn what the
I'nlted States proposed to do about
'he bill alreadj passed by the Cali
fornia legislature and awaltiug Gov
ernor Johnson's signature.
Early todaj there was prospect of
I a special cabinet meeting to afford
Secrettary Hryan an opportunity to
la before President Wilson and hl6
colleagues the result of his further
'onforenco with the Japanese am
basador. It was evident that there was no
disposition to delay the question and
it appeared to be the Intention of
Secretary Bryan to give to the Jap
aneaie ambassador a prompt assur
ance of what his government might
expect thp United States to do about
the legislation Japan considers of
fensive. President Absent From City
The conference lasted an hour and
at it aconclumon viscount Chinda
paid a short visit to Counsellor Moore
No statement was forthcoming as to
what had taken place, but It is
known that having presented the
views of his own government In ob
jection to the California legislation
as well as that of Arizona .the am
bassador withdrew' to await a formal
answer from the state department.
Refore that is given. Secretary
Hryan wishes to confer with Presi
dent Wilson jind as the latter wai on
a trip to Mount Vernon. Indlcatloni
are that it would be late In the day.'
if not Monday morning before the
eonferences between the secretary j
ind the ambassador could be resumed
WEATHER FORECAST E
Til I
f!j Ij-jj WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL- If:
LY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND SUN "
-f DAY, COOLER SUNDAY AND IN (R1 '
NORTH PORTION TONIGHT. W -L'
Entered as Second-cliss Matter at the Postofflce, Ogden: Utah C .
WHITESLAVE
INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury at Los An
geles Continues Inves
t i g a tion Police
Searching For Five
; Young Men War
rants For Two More
Girls
i
Los Angeles. Cal.. May 10. With
warrants charging offenses against
; Eileen Baust and Pearl Peterson,
minors, the police institu'ed a Bearch
oday lor live young men. Tho names
Of those against whom warrants are,
lirected hitherto have not been men
Honed in connection with tho sn
rallcd white slavery investigation, al-
hough it was stated officially that
the new complaints probably would
be brought to the attention of the
grand Jury before I he conclusion of
the present Inquiry
oo
STOLE FOR ;
GIRL'S SAKE
Prominent Church Man
Admits Being a Horse
thief Wanted Money
to Enable Him to
Marry the Daughter
of Wealthy Rancher
Los Angeles, May 10 To secure
j funds to enable him to carry out his
plans to wed Miss Nellie Walker,
daughter of a wealthy rancher, John
I Lewis, a prominent church member of
Whlttler. stole two horses. It devel
oped today following his arrest on a
grand larceny charge.
Lewl6. accordlug to attaches of the
sheriff's offlee. eonfessed and pleaded
with the officers not to disclose his
motive in stealing the horses, fearing
his fiancee, who is 111. could not sur
vive the Bhoek
nr -
TACK REMOVED
FROM CHILD'S
LUNG
Dr. Mark A Brown, an Ogden boy,
assisted In an Important operation In
New York the first of the week, an
account of which is taken from the
Times, as follows.
"At the Post-Graduate Hospital
yesterday a large -sized, brass-headed
upholstery tack was removed from
the right lung of a child without a
single incision being made The
youngster. Morris Vlnquick -' fUUt
old. was brought to the hospital sev
eral days ago by his mother, suffer
ing from BOTere pain in his chest and
a soreness of the bronchial lubes.
The case was Intrusted to Protes
1 cor Augustus Caille. In charge of the
ChlidrsD'a department, and after close
I observation and study the physician
! reached the conclusion that soin iur
elgn substance had become imbeuded
in the youngsters lung. He confid
i ed his theory to Dr Brown of the
j surgical staff, and the latter look two
I X-ray photographs of the little pa
l tlent's chest. The first plate failed
to reveal auythlug. but the secoud
showed the tack Imbedded In the
I lung tissue opposite the fourth rib
The child was then turned over
I to Dr. H II Forbes adjunct pro
' fessor of diseases of the throat and
I ear Dr Forbes determined to try to
remove the tack by means of an In
strument known as Mie bronchoscope.
The bronchoscope was thrust through
the bronchial tubes and down Into
the lung itself to a point directly over
the tack Then a long, slender, and
I delicate pair of pincers were insert
ed through the bronchoscope and the
tack removed. Last night the boy's
condition was much Improved, his
fever had disappeared, and there was
no sign of pulmonary inflammation.
The physicians say that there is ab
solutely no doubt of thv child's rapid
recovery.
" Operations with a bronchoscope
have been common.' Dr. Brown ex
plained last night, 'but uever before
has the instrument been used suc
cessfully to remove an object ao
deepl) Imbedded. The tack bad
worked its way almost lo the base
of the lung I consider the operation
a remarkable achievement by Dr.
Forbes, and one which testifies to
the practical value of the broncho
scope to surgical science." "
If laMIESMPEaBBaaaBBSBAaajajayrj :txsa '-'-Ja? '
League Baseball Tomorrow Alternoon
GREAT FALLS vs. OGDEN af GLENW00D PARK
I ! GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. LADIES FREE EVERY FRIDAY )
1.
BHBjBjanBBBBBajBaBjlMBttajBHH
BANDITS
FIGHT POSSE I
Three Bandits Attempt
to Rob Bank in Colo-
rado Town and Are 1
Surprised By Citizens 1
Make Escape in
Shower of Bullets E
Gram! I itk ion. Mav 10. --Thrr-e tfl
bandits escaped In a shower of bul- g
leta e.irlv this morning after they had k
attt tnpted to dynamite the safe of f
i he bank of De Beque at I)e Beque,
thirty-five miles east of here A
posse is pursuing the robbers
The yeggmen gained entrance to
the bank building and attempted 10
eliack the outer afe One charge or
dynamite had hen exploded when H.
G. Harris, aroused by the noise. 6aw
a light inside the bank and started lo
investigate . the door of the bank JH
he was met by a robber, who shoved
a revolver In his face and ordered
him away. Harris obeyed the order
but as soon as he left the bank build
lng. he spread the alarm. A crowd of
eitlr.ens soon gathered and when the
; robbers, alarmed, made a dash out
of the bank, they were met with a
fusillade of shots. The bandits fired
back at the citizens, and running
through .Main street made their rs- H
JH
DECISIONS BY I
SUPREME COURT I
Judgment in favor of plaintiff la '
reversed in an opinion handed down LH
yesterday by the supreme court in the
case of Rose L. Anderson against
Heber and John Anderson as thi
executors of the will of Paul Ander
son, deceased.
Suit was brought bv Mrs Anderccrv lka
widow of Paul, to set aside certain
provisions of her husband's will which
she contended left entirely too much
of his estate to the two brothers,
though It also left a large share to
herself mh, her child. She alleged thai H
undue Influence had been exerted hy
the brothers upon Paul to make hira
word his will in their favor and that
the husband was net in proper condl-
tlon of mind to make a will when this
was drawn.
The lower court found for the wld
ow In the matter of alleged undue in
' fluence. The supreme court holds thai
there was no undue influence shown.
Holding that the statute of limit. i
(ions had become operative, the su
preme court handed down an opinion
I reversing the decision of the lower
court in the case of G B Swectser
against Jesse YV Fox Jr. el al. N'e.v
trial is ordered.
Suit was brought in the lower court
to collect a Judgment rendered a nuni
her of years ago. The lower court
'ook cognisance of the statute of llml
tations and the fact that eight years
and 166 days elapsed between the
time judgment was origiually rendered
and suit was filed to collect on It.
but the lower court held that in tho
case of the judgment the statute of
; limitations did not apply. The su
preme court holds that it does.
oo
PIANO RECITAL
BY GRADUATES
The piano recital of Miss Cecelia
Kagan, graduate In Conservatory of
Music, will be given at Sacred Heart
Academy at 8 p m . May 16
Program.
Sonata, Op 35 Chopin
Scherzo, Marche Funebre. Presto
Vocal Solo "Go Ixvely Rose
Noble A. Harde
"Life" Oley Speaks
Miss Ruth Ragan
L Afrlcaine Meyerbeer
Under Bright Skies Whelpley
Valse Mignonne. Op. 16, No. 2...
Edward Schuit
Leggerio. Op. 25. No 3 Sindlng
Vocal Solo "An Open Secret"
Woodman. . MI6S Ruth Ragan
Caprice Espagnal. Op. 37 Moszkowski
Friends of Miss Ragan and of the
institution are cordially Invited lo be
present at this proeram
rtn
TODAY'S MES I
Cubs Defeat Giants. I
New York. May 10 (National )
Chicago 5 0
New York 1 6 1
Batteries Cheney and Archer: De
maree, WiltSS and Meyers
Reds Lose to Dodqers. j
Brooklyn. Mav 10. (National)
K
Cincinnati 3 1
Brooklyn i 14 4
Batteries Packard Suggs. Harter
and Clarke. Kliug; Ragan and Mll-
Quakers Shut Out Pirates.
Philadelphia. May 10. (National )
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh D.J
Philadelphia $ 1
Batteries Hendrix. OToolS, PaW
end Kelly. Simon; Rlxey Beaton and
Tied In Ninth J
Boston. May 10 (National i
Boston 1. St. Louis t. Tied at . I
of ninth.
(Additional Snorts on Pesos EUht