The Ogden standard. [volume], May 17, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Image 1

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

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r City EflMoia ClOl H H 11 It T l) EvH:;C3 I
3j FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. H
Forty-third Vear-No. 115-Pr,ee Five Cents. OGDEN CITY UTAH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1913 Entered .is Second-class Matter at the Pottofflce. Ogder., Utah I
a. , ! " '
I GOVERNOR REFUSES
3 PLEA FOR MILITIA
H Ohio Executive Rebukes Cincinnati's Mayor
J For Asking: That Troops Be Rushed to That
City to Take Charge of the Strike Situation,
Which He Claimed Was Beyond Control
3 STRIKERS DEMOLISH SEVERAL STREET CARS
.
sj. Mob Attacks Crew and Drives Them From
Car Which Is Destroyed Hurl Bags of
Cement From Skyscrapers to Street, Wreck
Several Cars Traction Company Gives Up
All Attempts to Operate Any of the Lines
Cincinnati. O.. .May 17 Hurried ap
L peals were Bent this morning to Gov
ernor Cox end Adjutant General Wood
of Ohio asking that the militia ho
rushed to this city to take charge of
the strike situation. This means ul
protecting the operations of the
-jl street cars was only resorted to by
Mnyor Henn T Hunt after a series
frjj of assaults on cars that were not per I
aonally conducted by police had ta
Lla ' ken place As the result of these at
, tacks, three men are In the city hos-
!U( pltai in a dangerous condition whil
Umore than a dozen others wen s
erely beaten
Four cars were completely wrecked
jK and left standing in the streets anl
the traction company had been forced
1 I to abandon all efforts to operate cars
J In the western section of the town,
4k while only a few cars were to be seen
running through the resident districts
of Avondale and Walnut Hill
Two telephone requests for troops
sent by Mayer Hunt to Governor Cox
IE brought forth the information that th'
governor was reluctant to take such
a stand After the refusal of troot
at this time had been made by the
I B governor, the mayor immediately dis
patched a telegram to the adjutant
general demanding troops and asking
that they be sent to the City hnll here
by in o'c'ock tomorrow morning.
Probably the most spectacular dts
turns nee occurred. 1e ti renter .of the
city wfnaTuge "feel brace, b:-- ;
of cement and other missiles were I
trt hurled from the upper floors of th
Union Central Life losurance build- j
ing. Some of the cement came from
higher than the twenty ninth floor.
I and several pruet-irians were bruised
H I and cut. The rar wa6 completely
wrecked and left in the street.
! In Madlsonvllle. where the cars wore
operated for the fir time toda , one
Hi of them was attacked, the crew driv
en off Into n nc.?rbv woods and the
f men who committed the assault took
their time In dismantling and wreck
"" :ng the car
Todav for the first time the police
did not ride in th- rars but they were
stationed along all routs at Intervals
jS I of every fifty feet
The traction company at noon sus
pended its attempt to operate cars
MP- ! nd nil that were running in the mom
ing were called into their barns.
Mayor Hunt announced that he
would have a petition filed In the
Jm common pleas court hero at 1 o'clock
this afternoon asking that a receiver
IRJ for the Cincinnati Traction corn pan;.
3Hl he appointed The petition will be
filed by City Solicitor Bettman. on
behalf of the city of Cincinnati and
fC ih allf pat'on will be that thin action
as; nfreasary to protect the Inter
ests of the public and likewise of the
holders of Cincinnati Street Railway
company stock This company 16
ownei of the franchise from the Hy
; Da for the use of the city streets, while
S the traction company Is the operating
companv and owner of the rolling
g, stock with right to operate under the
.fj t tranchise uion pajment of a ipecl
j D9 fled rental to the Street Railway com
iibie pany.
ii'
'H, Rebukes the Mayor.
V Columbus. May 17 In a rebuking
"s telegram to Mayor Hunt of Cincin
paS nail. Goxernor Cox shonh after noon
today refused to call out the militia
to nu'-H disturbances in the Cineln
nat stre-t car strike The telegram
was In answer to a request made to
the governor by the Cincinnati mayor
that troops be ordered to the scene
The governor declared that troops
would not be called until the local au
thorities had exhausted their own
resources "In view of your having
placed no policemen on the cars, we
don't believo the statement made tha;
you have exhausted our resources,
predicated on the facts." said the
governor's telegram.
Mayor Hunt had wired the gov
ernor earlier in the day
"There Is an imperative need for
troops We have exhausted our re
sources "
Governor Cox closed bis telegram
to the Cincinnati mayor by Btatlng
that when It has been demonstrated
that the Cincinnati authorities have
exhausted their strength in keeping
order, there will be no temporizing
on his part
oo
PROTEST THE
NOMINATION
Trades Council of
New-York Declares V.
S. Ambassador Page
Is Unfair to Unions
Ask English Support
in Fight
Ixmdon May 17 The resolution of
protest against the nomination of
Walter H Page as United States am
bassador to Great Britain, was intro
duced by W Coffey, a member of the
executive committee of the London
Trades Council on the strength of a
letter written on paper bearing tho
letierhead of the Allied Trades Coun
cil of Greater New York ami signed
"Charles L Conway, secretary of the
National Brotherhood of Bookbind
ers."
After describing Mr Page as a
member of the firm of Doubleday.
Page & Co.. the letter says:
"This concern is bliter'v opposed to
I organized labor The only department
that forced recognition from the uni
Ion standpoint was the bookbinders.
I but the are now on strike being
I forced out. as the policy of the firm
lis to replace men with bos.
The letter also says that the Inter
national Typographical union, local
No 6. continues the firm on the "u-j
fair" list and that the men who had
been secured to take the strikers'
.places rebelled and struck without the
aid of anj organization
The latter concludes by asking "all
the organized labor of the United
Kingdom to assist us In giving this
matter the widest publicity and also
to file a protest to our government on
Its selection and a protest to your own
government for Its acceptance of, this
man."
Protest Unauthorized.
New York, May 17. The National
Brotherhood of Bookbinders Is an
"outlaw" organization, expelled two
years ago from the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders, accord-
f; - iT 1 1 urn mi
g LEAGUE BASEBALL I
fij5
5 Every Day This Week
1j Helena vs. Ogden
At Glenwood Park
I I Gsme Called al 3:15 p. m.
I j LADIES FREE EVERY FRIDAY
THE BELL SHEEP
News Note Senator La Follette wil lead the Republican fight m the Senate against the Administration
tariff bill.
I .
ing to Peter J Brady, secretary of the
Allied Printing Trades Council of
Greater New York it has been re
pudiated, he said, by the American
Federation of Labor
Mr Brady announced tod"- that
j he proposed to write letters o Pres
I idem Wilson and Ambassador Page
explaining that Conway's commun
; ication was unauthorized eitner by
i the Printing Trades Council or by the
International Brotherhood, t Uo-j'.-
lers rind that he wonfef: ajf'
Inform the London TradgsftCouQTll
"Whatever may be the conditions
at the Doubleday. Page platt In re
gard to union labor." Mr Brady said
"we have no desire to embarrass the
administration by a y such tac tics as
those employed by Conway If we
had had any desire to protest against
the appointment of Mr Page, we
would have addressed our protest to
President Wilson in an official man
ner.
The use by Conway of the letter
head of the Allied Printing Trades
Council was en'irely unauthorized, as
was his use of the name of the In
ternational Typographical union, lo
cal No. 6 .which has no connection
with his organization.
The latter is allied wiih the Amer
ican Fedeiation of Labor, and the
strike which be refers to was pre
cipitated by Conway's organization
We had no knowledge of it until the
I men were out."
oo
AVIATOR IS
SUCCESSFUL
Domingo Rosillo, the
Cuban Birdman, Wins
the $10,000 Prize By
Making Flight From
Key West, Florida to
Havana
Havana. Cuba.. May I". Domingo
I Rosillo. the Cuban aviator, today
made the first flight ever accom-
! pushed by a Cuban airman across the
Florida straits from shore to shore.
He started from Key We6t at 0:15
'and arrived at Havana at 8:10. mak
ing the passage of 90. miles In two
hours and twenty-five minutes.
The announcement of his start
from Key West had been given by the
1 discharge of three shots from Cubaua
fort and when he came into view be
! was hailed with acclamations by vir-
' lually the whole population of the
city, of whom the greater part had
gathered along the sea and harbor
i fronts.
Hosillo approiched the cltv fhiug
at an altitude of 2,000 feet He then
wheeled toward the west and landed
1 at Camp Columbia. He experienced
no difficulty during his flight The
winds were light and there was onl
I a slight ha.e.
Br the accomplishment of this
flight, Rosillo wins the prize of $10.
000 offered by the Havana City coun
cil to the first Cuban aviator to cross
the straits,
j. A D. McCurdy. a Canadian,
i made a flight across the Florida
strait on January 30. 1 f 1 1 . but ow- (
ing to an accident was compelled to
descend in the water ten miles from
Havana
Wanted Fltght Postponed
Ke West Fla., May 17. Auator '
Domingo Rosillo eft from the Florida
east coast railway terminal a' 5;35
o clock this morning In an aeroplane
in his attempt to fly from Key West
.to Havana. . - fe-
"Mgtttine ParJa. another Cuban av- I
iator. attempted to make the flight
vhortly after Rosillo started, but was ,
fnrcpd by high winds to turn back. ;
Before Rosllloa departure Parla
sent ti delegation to him asking that j
the fllgh. be postponed. Rosillo de
clined to consider it. When Parla '
was iuformed of this, he was said j
to have threatened lo kill himself and i
was declared to have placed a revol
ver against his temple Friends in
terfered and Parla decided to at
tempt the flight which he later was
forced to abandon after two of the
wires on his hydro-aeroplane had
snapped from strain caused by high I
j winds.
ARIZONA AND
ALIEN LAW
Washington, May 17 -Arizona's
I new alien land law Is not regarded
1 here as seriously complicating the ne
gotiations with Japan, because the act
does not contain the same direct bar
against Japanese as the California
act. It is expected, however, that
because of its adverse effect uKn
Mexican land owners in Arizona, a
protest will be forthcoming from the
Mexiean government, even in view of
the rather Irregular status of the dip
lomatic relations between America
and Mexico
With both the American and Japan
ese governments waiting on the filial
actiou of Governor Johnson, the pos
sibility of postponing the operation
of the proposed California law by In
voking the referendum is again being
: discussed in official circles.
The overwhelming majority for the
Webb bill In both branches of the
California legislature mnkes som- i
Californians In Washington doubtful If
the necessary 20.000 signatures for a
referendum could be secured
'TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
The following, real estate transfeus
ua.e b-'en placed on record lu th--!
count v recorder's office:
Nefs P. Brown anil wife to Herman
I Van Braak. lot 1 and a part of lot
2, block 3. Harriman's addition. Og
uen survey; consideration. $l,Foo.
Cornelia f Richmond to Harznan
W Peery. a part of lot 1, Kershaw's I
addition. OgdeO lurvoy; consideration,!
I $1,400
Jiovanni Batista Favero to Giovanni
Favero, Jo . a part of tho northwest
quarter of section 32. township
north, rauge 2 est ot the Salt La''
meridian, consideration. 51.
Johanniefl Van Borruru to Simon
Boerum and lte, lots 37 and 88, Man
hattan subdivision, plat C. Ogden sur
m : con
sldloratlon, $100.
BITTERNESS
IN LETTERS
f
Twelve Appeals From
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln
to a Friend to be Sold
at Auction Widow of
Martyred P r e s i d ent
Upbraided Congress
New York. May 17 What are
known as Mrs. Lincoln's "bitter let
ters'' are to be sold at auction here
next week The collectiononsists of
twelve letters written by the widow
of the martyred president In the
vears Just following his assassination
In some- of them Mrs Lincoln was
almost hysterical in upbraiding con
gress for not providing for her and
in her denunciation of General Grant.
, One letter, written in August, 1865.
asks a friend to try to sell the black
lace gown which Mrs. Lincoln wore
at the second Inauguration "for two
hours only." In order to raise money
for the support of herself and two
i boys The gown was one presented
to her by a friend of her husband
and it cost $3500.
In another letter, dated December
30. 1865. Mrs. Lincoln writes bitterly
of the fortunes of the Grant family
as compared with her own and de
clares that "General Grant's services
to his country were certainly not su
perior to my husband s."
CHANCE IS
DAY S HERO
Chicago. May 17 While 42.000 per
sons were crowded nto the Chicago
American league park here today In
celebration of "Frank Chance Day." a
section of the temporary graud stand
collapsed. One woman was carried
away unconscious Several score per
sons were involved in the crash
A few minutes later another sec
tion of the Btand. back of first base,
collapsed No one was hurt In the
second accident. There were about
100 persons in each of the collapsed
sections but as the stands were only
about three feet from the ground,
most of them escaped injury
A thousand Chance Day fans were
lined up In front of the box office at
American league park at 10 o'clock to
day, comprising the vanguard of the
multitude awaiting the New York
Chlcago game lhl- afternoon, dedicat
ed as a demonstration of friendship
to Manager Frank Chance. former
leader of the Cubs, but now pilot of
the Highlanders.
The first ticket-seeker turned up
at 7 o'clock In the person of a woman,
who. like many who followed, car
rled I lunch. A cloud appeared In th
sky and was viewed with more anx
iety by the fans than any war cloud
which ever hovered over th Balkan!
It grow black; lights flickered in the
windows of tall office buildings, and
there was an ominous growl of thun
der, at which a million persons ac
cepting the weather man's numer
ical estimate called up to put their
fondest hopes and most profound ap
prehension to ihr- test.
Ma be a shower this forenoon
nothing 9erlous clear this after
noon." came the repl and the ad
vance crowd settled down to await
the opening sale of scats at 11
o'clock
President Comlskoy of the White
Sox was early at his office in the
grounds, which WCTfl In gala attire
with flags, bunting, potted palma,
and flowers and predicted that the
crowd would be of world's champion
ship proportions.
LEAPS TO I
HIS DEATH
Orkland. Cel., May 17 Harold IS
! Maglll. city clerk, committed suicide
today by leapmg from the fourteenth
I story of the new City Hall to the rooi
of a lower part of the same building:
His body was crushed in by the fall
of some 200 feet.
Maglll obtained a permit to go to
tho roof and while It was being pre
pared asked the clerk if he thought
a man could drop 200 feet and be con
scious on striking. He had been in
poor health for' several months and
told one of his assistants yesterda
that he had not slept for three weeks
and had walked miles in an attempt
to tire himself out that he might gain
rest.
ASSAILANT'S
j QUICKMAL
Fort Madison. Ia.. May VT Within j
forty hours after having slashed the
I throaty of Chief of Police J. B. Wat-
kins. George Swltzer today begun a 1
' thirty-year sentence for the crime 'n
I the penitentiary here,
i Swltzer attacked the chief of police
'on Thursday afternoon Today be
I waived preliminary examination and
j the couaty attorney exercised th
rigfci under tb snte law to bring th
case Immediately hefore tm aistrl I
oourt
Beiore District Judge Hamilton
Switzer pleaded guilty to a charge of
assault with intent to commit mur
der and sentence was quickly Imposed
Ten minutes later Switzer was token
down the street to the penitentiary to
begin his frm.
Chief Wat kins fund Switzer lyins
m the ground apparently intoxicated
'Thursday afternoon He attempted
j to investigate, when the man lunged
at him with a pocket knife, cutting his
throat from ear to ar The chief !s
said to be out of danger
WEDDING OF
! ROYAL PAIR
Potsdam. Germany, May 17 The
marriage of Prince Henr XXXIll of
Reuss and Princess Victoria Mar-
garete. of Prussia, only daughter of!
j Prince Frederick Leopold, of Prussia,
J was celebrated at the new palace here
this morning The ceremonial was
the same as Is to be employed In
i Berlin on May 21 at the nuptials of
j ber friend jnd comrade. Princess Vic
toria Luise. the only daughter of
Euieror William.
The German empres; took charge
of the bride's ante-nuptial toilette
and placed on the young princess the
historical princess' crown which is
taken from the imperial treasury only
for the m.i rriages of Prussian prin
cesses Afterward the grand marshal of
the Prussian royal court. Count Au
gust Zu Eulenberg, performed the
civil ceremon
COBB IS BACK
IN GOOD FORM
Chicago. May 17. Ty Cobb is back
in form at least the unofficial bat
ting nvcrage for tho first month of
the season show the Detroit slugger
leading the American league with a
percentage of .488 for the twelvo
game he has taken part in. Five
American leaguers are hittiDg better
than .400.
1 i. ndrlckson of Boston, with '..1
Bchaefer, v ishington 444
Collins. Philadelphia. 4 IS
Ja kson, Cleveland. 423
Lajole Is next with .356
No National leaguer is slugging at j
such a rate, but Cathers of St. Louis,
for ten games, is pretty near the (00
mark with .'.1. and leads tho league
lov. Wagner's understudv at Bbort I
for Pittsburg, leads Houus. .370 to
351 Both are following Erwin,
Brooklyn, who is second to Cathers.
with .375. Sweeney of Boston, and
Doyle, of New York, are tied for fifth
place with .338 each. Clevelund. with
256 and Pittsburg with .265 are club
leaders at ihe bat in their resiecthr-leagues
SYMPATHIES
ON O. SIDE I
London Newspaper I
Declares Australia and j i
Canada Are Against I
Japan Mistake to I
Underestimate Pros-
pect of War j
London May 17. "Should; wai j
break out. the sympathies of Aus
tralla, New Zealand and western
Canada would be violently on the
ids of the United States," says the
Pall Mall Gazette today In discussing
the California alien land ownership
controversy.
The newspaper considers that it
would be a grave mistake to under
estimate tho chances of a conflict be
tween the United States and Japan
"The opinion that the Japanese will
nerer go to war to enforce their j
treaty rights in California is one of
those dangerous generalities which
lead nations blindfold to the brink of
the
The Pall Mall Gazette expresses the
opinion that there are seeral rea
sons why Japan may be desirous of J
forcing th seue at the present mo- I
ment The most obvious of these is j
the pending opening of the Panama
canal, while a more remote one is
connected with the condition of her
internal politics.
SPEEDER ARRESTED
M. A. Knapp. an automobile sales
man of Richmond, was arrested yes
terday as a result of the complaint
of Paul Beus of Riverdale. that
Knapp's car bad struck his buggy
throwing his two little girls to the
Knapp came from Richmond this
morning and was arraigned before
Judge W H Reeder on the charge
of speeding on the Riverdale road.
Knapp pleaded not guilty to the
Charge, but when he learned that It
would not be possible to hear the ur
ease this morning he asked If he could
mony takes Its name from the rn- J
amicable understanding As a result
of their conference. It Is probable that
the case wll be dismissed by tho j
fomplainant.
JODAY'SJUMES
Champions Defeated. J
St Louis. May 17. ( American I -
RUE. H
Boston - 1
St. Louis 4 1
O'Brien and Carrtgan Hamilton
and Agnew
White Sox Defeat Hylanders.
Chicago, May 17 I American)
R. H. E
New York' S 6
Chicago fi 10 2
Keating. Klepfer and Sweeney;
Russell and S chalk. H
Twelve Inning Tie.
New York, May 17. ( National
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 1 s 0
New York 1 6 0
Adams. Hendrlx and Simon. Kelly.
Tesreu, Crandall and Meyers. 1
(Game called end 12th, darkness.) H
Games Postponed.
Brooklyn, May 17 (National .) H
Brooklyn-St Louis game postponed;
Philadelphia. May 17 ( National.) H
Chicago-Philadelphia game postponed; H
rain.
Braves Defeat Reds.
Boston. May 17 (National.)
R II E. H
Cincinnati ( H
Boston 6 u J
Batteries Brown. Harter and IH
Clarke; James and Whaling.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost Pci
Helena 9 & j? H
Salt Lake 7 ? H
Great Falls 8 g H
Missoula R
Ogden 5 10 .33- H
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet. H
Philadelphia 1C 7 .699 H
Brooklyn 18 Jg
Chicago 16 14 . H
St. Louis M M
New York 13 U 00
Pittsburg 12 17 H
Boston 1 14 l
Cincinnati 8 19 JW5 H
AMERICAN LEAGUE I
Won. Lost. Pet H
Philadelphia 19 5 -j H
Washington 15 9 .Mo H
Cleveland 18 U 07 H
Chicago 18 12 M H
Boston 12 133
st. Louis i-' J
Detroit 10 W ? ' '
New York 19 f6'
(Additional Sports on Paes Eight
and nine, i
1 FREE CONCERT at hermitage -NrEON I