Utah state notices and incidents in Ogden area
Proclamations add 37205 acres to Uintah National Forest and 2540 to Ashley. Thousands pass through Ogden on Harriman roads seeking homes. A benefit vaudeville raises funds for Salt Lake Free Kindergarten. A thief steals a lamb from a sheep corral near Ogden. Notables: James Taylor dies in Springville aged 84. Fred Arbogast dies after theatre fall. David McKendrick, 10, injured in Salt Lake City auto accident. State action toward feeble minded care. American Fork forms Ladies Prohibition League. Margaret Young jailed again for forgery. Orange shipments from California condemned in Ogden. Thomas Vance to face retrial for murder. Ground broken for Utah Idaho sugar factory. planned Murray hotel valued at 20,000. Train theft fatality near Midvale. October building permits in Ogden projected to top prior months. Davis and Weber canal work progresses. Bear encounter injures Frank Tuttle in Manti. Huntsville to sell hall and electric system to pay debt. Price arrests counterfeiters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uintah National Forest
Utah
Ae Ashley National Forest
West
Ogden
Harriman Roads
Salt Lake
James Taylor
Springville
Be Pher
England
Fred B. Arbogast
David McKendrick
Salt Lake City
D. A. Christensen
American Fork
American Fork Ladies Prohibition League
Supreme Court
Monroe
Utah-Idaho
Iith
William Spry
State Land Board
Utah Idaho Sugar Company
Murray
Midvale
Frank Drobvich
Gus Lindhulm
Davis and
Weber Counties
Frank Tuttle
Manti
Twelve Mile Canyon
Convicted Man Is Freed After Jail Rescue by Mountaineers
John Moore, condemned to death for the Frank Howl murder in Nelson county, is freed by about seventy five mountaineer friends who stormed the Nelson county jail at 1 a.m. Friday. Guards were overpowered and Moore was taken toward the mountains. Telegraph wires into the mountain region were cut to prevent alarms as deputies later sought Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
John Moore
Frank Howl
Nelson County
Moore
Mountain
Richmond
Sudden Death of New York Statesman David Bennett Hill
Albany, N Y David Bennett Hill is dead after a three week illness marked by a cold and heart dilation. Born August 29 1843 Hill served in the New York Assembly 1870 1871 as a Democratic state committeeman for years and was a delegate to the 1876 and 1884 national conventions. He was lieutenant governor with Grover Cleveland, then governor for seven years, then United States senator from 1891. He sought the 1892 presidential nomination but Cleveland won and Hill retired from politics to law practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
David Bennett Hill
Senator Hill
Assembly
Hill
Democratic State Committee
Tilden
Cleveland
Grover Cleveland
United States
Hin
Levi P. Morton
Mr. Hill
Alton B. Parker
St. Louis
Time On Inter State Haul Rule Delayed To February
The Interstate Commerce Commission announced it will enforce Section 4 the long and short haul rule starting February 17 1911 Carrier status remains unchanged until then. Carriers may file changes in rates as usual including higher intermediate or through rates but must not worsen discrimination against intermediate points beyond August 17 1910 levels. The commission does not approve all filings and reserves power to challenge or correct rates as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inter-state Commerce Commission
Commission
Portugal Abruptly Abolishes Republican Era Provisions
Lisbon reports decrees issued Friday end exceptional wartime rules from the republics advent. They repeal bans on anarchists and newspaper restrictions. Clergy leaders pledge loyalty to the republic. Revolutionary soldiers receive four months full-pay leave. Interior minister rejects Socialist favored measures despite government support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Socialist Party
Inland Waterways League Pushes U S Canal from New Orleans to Brownsville
The Interstate Inland Waterways league declares a canal from New Orleans to Brownsville must be at least nine feet deep with a 110 foot bottom width. The group adopts resolutions urging the national government to appropriate no less than 50 million dollars yearly for Waterway Improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Mississippi
Beaumont
Tex
New Orleans
Mississippi River
Brownsville
Interstate Inland Waterways League
League
Papal Nuncio In Lisbon Recalled As Tensions Rise
Papal nuncio at Lisbon Monsignor Tonti left Portugal amid reports of a papal recall in protest of anti clerical attitudes. Antonio Almeida, minister of the interior, said unrest at Coimbra university involved tearing royal portraits and wrecking university furnishings by ultra republican students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Monsignor Tonti
Portugal
Antonio Almeida
Coimbra
New York Switches to Indiana Coal for Fire Engines
After decades of Welsh coal, New York City fire engines will now burn Indiana coal. Commissioner Waldo reports Indiana coal is about 20 percent more efficient and saves nearly two thirds in cost. Tests may aid manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Unusual Wedding Gift for C J Maloney in Winsted
In Winsted Connecticut a group of Maloney’s friends plan a wedding present a formal notification of his nomination to the state legislature. After the ceremony he will depart on a honeymoon and return the day after Election Day with the friends running his campaign and covering expenses.
Luccheni Dies in Prison After Mental Decline
Geneva report states Luigi Luccheni the man who killed Empress Sisi in 1898 died by suicide in his prison cell. Two days earlier he lashed out in violence, wore a strait jacket, and was later allowed cell liberty. Wednesday he sang for hours then vanished, and guards found him hanging from the window bars by a belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Luigi Luccheni
Austria
Luccheni
Indictments Likely After Times Disaster Probe
Attorney Earl Rogers and deputies say the special grand jury convened Friday to investigate the Times disaster will likely return indictments. Rogers claims to know the guilty parties and asserts sufficient evidence to convict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Times
Earl Rogers
San Francisco
Rogers
Railroad strike knots St Louis system pauses operations
About 2400 Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain mechanical workers walked out in sympathy with striking machinists on Friday. Union leaders say the railroad cannot operate locomotives for more than a week without the quitting workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louisa
Missouri Pacific & Iron Mountain System
New Government Buildings Planned in Washington
Three major department structures will rise in Washington with a total cost of 7 750 000 dollars. The projects include a large fisheries bureau aquarium a grand state dining room and a comprehensive law library system announced after Thursday architectural competitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fisheries Bureau
Patten Exits Wheat Exchange for Health of Brother
Chicago wheat trader James A. Patten visited Kansas City on Friday and explained his retirement from the exchange. He cited having ample funds and a hope to improve his brother’s health as reasons for quitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
James A. Patten
Chicago
Exchange
Indian Band Threat Triggers Arizona Border Anxiety
A Yaqui group crossed the international line near Tucson arousing alarm before it emerged that seven men constitute the party. They camped in the Sierrita mountains about forty miles north of the border as U S authorities withheld action during peacetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Sierrita Mountains
United States
Wreck Claims Two Lives Near Harpster Ohio
Two women died and about twenty others injured when three coaches of the Hocking Valley passenger train derailed one half mile south of Harpster. The cause of the wreck remains unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Sandusky, O
Hocking Valley
Harpster
Steamer Wally Wrecks. Fifty Feared Drowned at Para
The steamship Wally was wrecked near the Arrosales lighthouse off Para on Friday. It is a total loss with some passengers rescued and nearly fifty believed drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Wally
Arrosales
Para
More Money for Red Men Washington
The bureau of Indian affairs announces new land sales methods boosting annual Indian receipts by at least $50,000 compared with the old system. Officials say the change benefits the tribes with increased income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Bureau
Colorado Snow Clamps Mountain Passes Blocks Trains
Defers report heavy snow in Colorado with eight to ten feet in the Moffat road passes above Tolland. Trains paused until a snowplow cleared the lines. Denver sees light fall with temperature drop and high winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colo
Colorado
Moffat Road
Tolland
Denver
Arrowers System to Track Borrowings Aims at Deterrence
A Treasury driven plan creates examiner files on large and extended borrowers. Each examiner maintains confidential district records, totals reported to the Treasury, and cooperative data from national and state banks. The system seeks to deter dishonest borrowers by constant oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Counterfeiters Captured in Chicago Case
Three hundred thousand dollars in counterfeit Nicara guan notes were seized. George B. Williams president of the Williams Printing Co. was charged with printing the notes. HH. N. Secreest of Tampico Mexico was accused of advancing the enterprise. Richard J. Trumbull of Chicago Engraving Co. is charged with supplying the plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
George B. Williams
HH. N. Secreest
Tampico
Mexico
Richard J.trumbull
Guarantee Engraving Company of Chicago
Japan’s Larger Navy Budget Outline Revealed
Count Katsura, premier and finance minister, spoke at a dinner of Associated Clearing Houses and outlined the next budget. He said the only new feature would be a naval appropriation of forty million dollars to be paid over six years, necessary to maintain peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Katsura
Associated Clearing Houses
Hookworm Epidemic Hits American Samoa
Eighty five percent of the population in American Samoa suffer from hookworm disease per the annual report of Captain EB Parker U S N retired governor of the Samoan islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Samoa
EB. Parker
Duel in Valentine Ends in Deputy’s Death
Reports from Valentine state cattleman Joel Finley and deputy sheriff Tom Bybee fought a revolver duel on the main street. Finley fired four shots into Bybee’s body, killing him instantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Tex
Valentine
Here
Joel Finley
Tom Bybee
Finley
Bybee
Memorial Services for Senator Dolliver Held in Foundry Church
Memorial services for the late Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa were held Sunday at the Foundry Methodist church in Washington. He served in the U.S. Senate and was a noted Republican leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jonathan P. Dolliver
Iowa
Foundry Methodist Church
Safe Blowers Target Bargersville Bank During Postoffice Heist
In Bargersville seventeen miles south of Indianapolis bandits wrecked the postoffice cafe then seized 450 dollars in money and stamps and fled after failing to gain entry to the Farmers State bank vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Postoffice
Farmers’ State Bank
Bargersville
East St. Louis Arrest Ties to Drug Store Robberies
Lee Rhodius, 24, of East St. Louis admits involvement in several drug store robberies and acknowledges killing a St. Louis police officer last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Ill
Lee Rhodius
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garland Globe
J. A. Wiaom
Garland
Utah State News
Virginia
Mountaineers
Friend
Ti Ae
B. Hill
Interstate Commerce Commission
Patten
Arizona
National Bank
Nicaragua
Japan
Dolliver
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