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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1903
Page
7
Notice describes opening hours for advertisers and offices, with missing or garbled details. It mentions daily operation from 6 am to 1 m and Sunday exceptions, plus deadlines for evening paper ads and office addresses. Weather notes say generally fair tonight and Friday with cooler south portion.
A mixed fragment from a local paper lists weddings and names such as Fred Mossa and Gee Yen, notices about a court hearing for Sewall, theft reports on a train, market prices and fish deliveries, and social announcements for Presbyterian church events and an excursion fare.
A varied program is announced for an upcoming gathering at The Hermitage with dancing, music, and social events hosted by Mrs. Bagley and the Hollanders. Also listed are travel details, store hours, and a large agricultural mining property listing in Tonopah Nevada with claims and stock information, led by officers Coulter Wattis Jones, and Herman.
Report describes ongoing cut off work hindered by high solids storms and strong winds. Pile drivers and materials drifted by tides require extra effort to recover. Labor force reduced due to weather and tutorial shortages, with engineers noting initial sink issues near Little Mountain are easing as gravel is dumped and sinks settle.
In New York on July 2, traders described a cautious wait for the iron market with renewed billet pool talks. While the revival is seen as stabilizing, overall steel demand remains restrained, especially among smaller mills. Large finishing operations and sliding-scale contracts by major mills complicate pricing, and genuine demand hinges on securities affecting undertakings.
Bertha Varshevilor, a young girl, fell from a fast moving train at night but survived with facial lacerations and bruises. Her parents and investigators suspect risky actions by railroad staff, and her father plans to sue the railroad company. The girl was found unconscious and later revived, with care at Ogden hospital.
A disputed report from Washington states Chief Forester Gifford Pinchot, Chief Engineer Newell, and Geologist Walrobs will arrive November 15 to attend the National Irrigation Congress.
Washington July 23 The State Department received a response to the Secretary’s condolence message on Abe Papa’s death from Rome dated July 23. The note says the Holy See conveyed deep and sincere gratitude for the President’s expressions and for the public manifestation of sympathy. Signed Cardinal Wampoldas.
In New York on July 23 the trial of Lawrence Murphy charged with embezzling 87,000 from the Journeymen's Stove Cutters' Association continued. His counsel argued a social committee of the Lone eublers union acted as conspirators and sought to reveal Murphy's motives. Joseph Royle testified a secret committee member admitted receiving a 10,000 payment from the Brooklyn Slas Dealers' Association and that union members voted themselves 1,000 for services rendered.
July 22 discussion at the convention of food and diet commissioners covered whiskey adulteration and syrup substitute. Sir Paul cited bond and purity questions while Dr Wagner defended corn products. Stowell urged federal bottling law and bonded transit to ensure quality.
In St Louis Judge Ryan set to pass sentence Monday on Hamill Hannigan and Louis Decker after bribery and perjury convictions tied to a suburban bill. Hannigan faces six years in penitentiary while Decker receives four years. Others named include Ted Albright and John Sheridan with five year sentences. All are former leaders of the City Delegates.
A conference of Southern Pacific officials began yesterday in San Francisco to revise rail rules. Attendees include Passenger Agent Cyatig of the Cres son Railway and Navigation Co and Passenger Agent Wy Wi Coman of Southern Pacific in Portland. Officials expect Portland to cut travel time to 87 hours once line improvements are finished.
A damaged report states Samuel Derfield, a Whitadelphin, is wanted on grand larceny charges in New York. He allegedly provided the names of Fred Mevhort and Anupnetlel in connection with a Milne company fraud causing substantial losses. Three principals face prison in New York.
A London hearing concerns an organ grinder claimant, with the former organizer and his parent cited. Counsel explains adjournment request. evidence readiness noted. The case argues the claimant could not attend a plate seizure, while marriage to the claimant’s mother was not completed. The trial likely continues on a later date in July.
In Peoria, May Tily Yh, jurors found Jack Mura guilty of murder in the death of Sue Cicerone. The case stemmed from a duel with knives two months earlier after a quarrel that began while the men were boys in Italy. The defense argued self defense.
Baltimore reports fourteen thousand Elks attend a national convention in Toledo Bay area. Elks prepare for events as the lodge mobilizes to host the gathering with organized ceremonies and activities.
London reports Sir Charles Wilke assailed the government's foreign policy as inconsistent and dangerously appeasing. He cited recent royal and state visits as evidence of a tilt toward Germany and Venizelos era meddling, while Cranbourne defended the ministerial line and insisted Britain maintained friendly ties with all powers.
The report notes Tauliton and Teal dead Wil passed first reading in Thi Hanae of ona today. Axed for Augeat e remains unclear due to damaged OCR text.
Washington July 23 President Bev ret of the Hookbinders Union condemned Secretary Cortelyou and Poe lie Printer Palmer and filed affidavits supplementing prior charges against W A Miller, a government printing foreman. The president ordered his reinstatement debate, Harrett told Cortelyou no intent to shift votes, while Miller from Minneapolis was mentioned in ongoing discussions.
Maluinay City reports Johy Nacavage survived a mine incident last night though exhausted. Four others remain missing in the Water of El Tangowon area as rescue crews search. Paul Caly and Jeffernon official Farell Miige are named among those involved.
New York proceeding names William Rooke and Oliver Lemont in a land trespass case. Judge orders Lemont barred from entering the grounds and restrains him from approaching the property. The action, filed by Mrs Rockefeller, seeks to stop any intrusion toward the public way and railway access nearby.
Aa Lishman known for making money and Corrigan, son of Corrigin of New York, dies at Sd years. He came to the United States with a keen head for business and worked in Chicago. He sold water at the lake and helped in the water department later.
Refused permission to march by New York authorities, Mother Jones and her textile workers group planned a protest march. The dispute centered on route restrictions near Union Square and a call to Mayor Jimmy Walker to grant a permit for the demonstration through city streets.
A vessel named Tauugh, en route to Chavet Bay, broke up in a fog off the southern point near Wisaely. The wreck left the crew ashore with casualties reported. rescue and salvage efforts were underway as rough seas and a forty foot wave impeded operations.
In St Louis the court heard a motion regarding the plea by attorneys for former Delegate Harry Haatkner. The proceeding referenced preceding actions and the prior trial where Haatkner received a five year sentence for perjury connected to a suburban headline case.
A midsummer event at Utah’s finest resort promises enjoyable Ling and entertainment for all. A fine program includes dancing in the afternoon and evening with teas and refreshments. Open to all, families welcome, and children priced at half fare for admission.
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