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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1903
Page
6
Nonsense and corrupted text aside, the fragment mentions a dance hosted by the Woodmen of the World on Wednesday evening December 6 with tickets 73 cents. A community event at 2200 Wash is advertised, inviting attendees to enjoy food and music while supporting a church begun by parishioners.
An OCR messy collage lists coal dealers, hardware and furniture ads, medical notes, jewelers and weatherstrip services. Names include ML L. Jones Coal, Bheon & Co, Huey grain, Watswell’s Jeweler, Ogden Furniture, Boyle Furniture, and Wer. Various addresses and product pitches appear with no clear single event.
Fragmented OCR lists several real estate transfers with uncertain names and values. It mentions transfers between multiple individuals and adds notes on parcels and consideration amounts, but specifics are garbled and many names are unreadable.
Warship plans involving Minister Leishnuma and Consul Pavia sparked a request to deploy a vessel at Beirut for the disposal of Mir Velutved. The 1008 Ge Admiral Cotton on the Brooklyn boat was placed at Alexandria for potential use, with unclear final destination and command.
Telegram directs Anthony Elhier’s body to Springville for interment. Alphonse Elhier, in Spokane, confirms the order for the burial of his brother, Anthony, drowned at Beak Lake around September 14, 1903. An inquest held with jurors Teed, Fonfol, Bhupe, and Stone.
Cupid's day at the county clerk's office saw six couples secure marriage licenses this afternoon. Pairs include George A rue and Tilda Hansen of Plain City and Ogden respectively, plus other couples from Ogden, Roy, and Salt Lake City as Judge Stanford officiated.
Ogden view department received a new automatic fire alarm box intended for the Southern Pacific freight house. Built for the Western Union style, it features a heavy external bell, a two-day delay, no key, and a mechanism that records alarms at four stations. Box number 23 weighs about 110 pounds and cost roughly $140 laid down in Ogden.
The renowned spirit medium Prof Tay Conroy, hailed as the world’s greatest clairvoyant, has taken rooms at Eureka House, 133 25th Street. An advertisement in the Standard tomorrow invites inquiries and visits.
A Missouri judge disqualified in a bribery case involving Col Edward Butler of St Louis. The trial was reset to Monday after the presiding judge vacated the earlier proceeding, with the state supreme court reviewing a verdict that found Col Ruyter guilty of offering a bribe.
Washington reports state department urged Navy to dispatch a warship into Korean waters after Minister Allensat Seow sent word of significant unrest. The Wilmington is expected to be refitted for this mission. Senate foreign relations debate includes the American Chinese treaty and a Panama minister nomination.
Washington reports the Senate debate on a reciprocity bill with Spooner opposing the Newlanda resolution and McKinley pushing a counter measure. Interventions cited concerns over indemnity and colonial governance as votes totaled 67 to 98.
Jennie F. Nelson, a Carnegie Library board member, announced a donation of Latter Day Saints religious works to Carnegie Library as reference materials. The books, chosen for broad appeal and scholarly value, will be available for library patrons and church members alike, with delivery imminent after approval by the board.
Boston December 16 The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions released a summary showing increases over last year in most items. US and Great Britain receipts exceed previous totals by over 2 million dollars. Stations and substations, total missionaries, living watchmen, church communications, and pupils under instruction all rise. Native constituencies and communicants grow, with Hawaii mission reclassified and Philippines added. Chinese missions show more church youth and stronger native workers, while overall intake and instruction totals climb.
Moscow dispatch reports Mat. Tikhon, head of the North American Orthodox Church, replying to Ameri ca ae with steps to foster closer relations between the Orthodox and Anglican churches aimed at friendlier ties.
France, Italy and Great Britain show favorable replies to the Russo-Austrian proposal on Crete administration and the Balkan settlement. Acknowledge General Trento, Bulgar army officer, endorses latent Russo-Austrian plan. Adoption could lead to pacification of Macadonian unrest.
A Prohibition national meet in Chicago featured speeches from figures representing Los Angeles and several cities including Kansas City Cincinnati and Detroit. The report notes a treasury trace showing a $7500 contribution toward the 1904 presidential campaign.
Mayor Gilbert of Kansas City Wisconsin testified before the grand jury regarding a paving trust and alleged contracts. The testimony touched on offers and potential appointments, with the mayor denying involvement in improprieties while noting pressure and potential misconduct.
A district court issued a temporary restraining order against Thomas J Lewin Luna Lowie and the Ogden State Bank to bar sale of deposit certificates and to prevent drawing checks. The suit, brought by Benner and Lewis et al, seeks restitution for whiskey purchases and legal costs totaling 8067.77.
The text discusses Joseph Chamberlain and his imperial policy pushing for parliamentary guidance from Lewisham Delwich and other districts. It notes plans for a committee of experienced men to study trade, with subcommittees for each sector, meeting weekly to prepare an evidentiary case. The aim is a broad imperial trade framework acceptable to the country.
Secretary Root defends General Wood amid charges arising from Cuba administration and postwar actions. He cites testimony from a Metal correspondent and responds to questions while Senator Teller presses for clarity. A later session is planned with Secretary Root to continue the defense and address mounting objections to Wood's confirmation.
Washington December 1 Secretary Adee notes Turkey expresses regret and offers reparations following recent unrest around Alexandretta. Turkish government signals full cooperation, with ministers expected to attend talks and deliver compensation terms. Secretary Root reports on military actions against artillery batteries near Fort Riley.
An alleged forgery case centers on a woman linked to a property claim involving a deed and disputed ownership. The matter involves Miss Meith and Miss Billings among others as investigators seek to establish rightful rights and potential criminal intent. The lengthy dispute hinges on a deed, witness accounts, and the supposed transfer of property under questionable circumstances.
A freight train derailment near Fort Beoth injured and killed several crew members. Among the dead are Drakesran of Monett Missouri and other engineers, with burns and entrapment reported as the engine and cars plunged from the bridge into a river. Names and exact injuries appear fragmented in the readable text.
Fragmented account shows Washington discussions on the Panama Canal treaty with mentions of officials, potential approvals, and possible travel moves between Colon and other ports. The text references the United States position, delays, and ongoing negotiations as a new phase opens.
A brief notice announces a showing of new metal ware. Images and items likely to include brass and tin pieces presented for inspection by shoppers and collectors at a local venue.
Ambiguous remarks describe the President’s duty amid questions of wartime policy and constitutional authority. Several speakers, including Loomis and others, argue about proper conduct, with references to the Supreme Court and monetary issues. The report notes a Prohibition Party convention planned for December 16.
Fragmented OCR text lists railroads airlines and stocks with mixed figures and no coherent event. Entities include Southern Pacific Northern Pacific Western Union Chesapeake and Ghia Sus of Chiuy Baltimore Nock Tekind St Paul Sugar and Steel. No clear incident date or outcome.
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