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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1908
Page
2
Advertisement rate card from The Evening Standard Utah outlines daily changes in price per inch for various positions on the page. It promotes cheap, recurring rates and claims superiority over competing papers while inviting subscriptions and advertising.
Informants claim Washington and other sources indicate a tentative decision by the Maritime Commission on freight rate cases affecting railroads and shipping. Officials have not issued an official ruling yet, but observers expect a formal order barring rate discrimination and shaping intermodal freight practices while investigations continue.
A Spokane testimony argues that rail freight costs favor inland routes over coastal ports, showing shipments to Spokane could be cheaper via inland paths than to Portland Tacoma or Seattle. Intercity commerce official A W Dolnu expects freight rate gains to benefit Spokane and urges extending favorable rules to all cities for broader regulatory impact.
An editorial attacks a Supreme Court ruling on Gompers and union rights, calling the decision a failure and urging labor solidarity. It argues the press faces censorship and labor papers struggle to reach 1.2 million union members, asserting the need to defend free expression amid legal pressure.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis campaigns to curb consumption by promoting healthier living and early treatment. A proposal links virus prevention and currency debates, urging support for medical and economic measures to reduce disease prevalence.
A cultured Virginia observer notes progress in orchard development, urging advancement and state involvement. H. G Trayley was fined $10 and costs for failing to comply with regulations on treatment of trees. the article argues for preservation of natural resources and improved fruit growing policies, stressing public spirit and progress over extreme individualism.
Amid calls in Congress for new subunits and adjusted reserve requirements, financiers push Watfold amendments to the resolutory proportional plan. The crisis underscores a shortage of reserves and flawed distribution, with comptroller reports showing most reserves outside requirements and evidence of uneven bank-note redemption and security funding.
A historical reflection argues that prohibitions on destroying property and restricting rights are necessary for the common welfare. It emphasizes that individuals must surrender private prerogatives for the benefit of all, as in organized society, to secure communal advantage.
Professor Stare of Chicago University plans to travel to the Philippines to study alleged unknown races and the Lords. The expedition, long desired by Stare, aims to explore inland China and record language with graphophones, despite warnings about safety and character.
Peruvian physicians led by Drs Larrid and Roenlelosl gave a professional view to Rear Admiral Evans aboard the flagship Connecticut. After two consultations they reported the admiral suffering rheumatic gout but noted the commission was not serious. A course of treatment was ordered and the fleet prepared for departure Saturday.
New York leaders debate long term transportation franchises, arguing they attract capital and stability. McAdow warns against short term options, urging franchises that share profits with the city and guard municipal control from political interference.
At the annual meeting of the Legal Aid Society in New York on February 28, Pres ent Arthur Von Eriesgn announced that the Order of the Crown at Prussia has been conferred to ad fim by the emperor of Germany for his work in the society. The 1888 grandfather of the present emperor, Emperor William I, contributed $250 to the society. In 1907 the society handled 2,999 pages, reflecting an increase of 3,244 over 1006. Expenses totaled $38,682 with income of $27,153, the deficit covered by subscriptions from prominent parsons Andrew Carne stellar Rockefeller and Helen Gould.
In New York on February 28 a sodery project began to raise a monument to the late Deputy Chief Charley Kruger of the fire department who was killed in the line of duty. Donations report a sum of about $1,000 from Dr. Merpont Morgan and Bishop Henry Poller among others, with further pledges expected to support the memorial.
New York report recounts Mrs. Laie Gtten recovering stolen property and identifying a suspect by voice. The alleged burglar, remembered by the victim, was traced to the coachman's employer whose search led to the recovery of the items and the man’s arrest.
In Salt Lake on February 25 a newborn child of Mrs. Macon EB Reeves died after a suspected exposure. Authorities say undertaker suspicion arose and investigators including Dana T Smith deputy sheriff Ika Buwry and others pressed the case. A preliminary inquest was planned with county attorney support and the arrested Mishand suspect in county jail awaiting further investigation.
A distorted excerpt indicates the Hollaui Boat Company in the government suffers widespread sickness and docking of vessels. The Octopus, a rival in Newport trials last year, faced dismal prospects as editors claim Navy Department scrutiny and reduced acceptance.
In New York Fen 4 the annual meeting of the Mercantile National Bank is held. Rumors say Joan J Edwards, recently resigning as Secretary of the Treasury, may be elected president. Augustus Heinze Wey had led the bank but resigned after a failed corner in United Copper in October. The bank weathered the storm as changes followed.
Dr Insice F L Barry urged at the annual meeting that every New York City bound train should carry a first aid kit with bandages whiskey splints plaster sterilized cotton and other supplies. He noted hundreds of trainmen have been trained by the Society for instruction in First Aid to the Injured.
Lancaster reports the death of a 80 year old native and widow of a Revolutionary War veteran. She was the daughter of George Leonard, who served under General Washington and fought at Trenton, Princeton, and Germantown. The obituary notes she remained in good health until ten days prior.
Representative Tilley of Connecticut today introduced a resolution directing the secretary of the navy to inform the House of representatives about the physical condition of the submarines owned by the United States government. The measure requests complete reports on the performance of such submarines and any related accidents, with details on the maintenance and status of the fleet built at the work by the Bolling Nat company and predecessor firms.
Secretary-treasurer of Plequa Manufacturing faces embezzlement allegations involving about $30,000. Officials claim he tangled funds through marginal factory accounts and provided evasive explanations. Prosecutors pursue charges as investigation continues.
Local notice summary: GROUT'S GRAIN AND REED STORE at M2 With SL advertises poultry feed and grain products with contact via two phones. The fragmented text suggests a promotional message about poultry food and pricing.
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