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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1906
Page
5
The transcript reports a hearing where packers contested new inspection costs and argued foreign demand for meats has fallen. Witnesses say current expenses threaten the U S meat industry, with officials noting large annual inspection costs and potential calamity if foreign trade tightens further.
Testimony before the Interstate Commerce Commission revealed costly gifts and payments to Pennsylvanian railroad employees. Jos K. Atken, chief clerk in the Manhattan division office, reported monthly sums from 20 to 12 dollars? per month and purchased stock totaling about 75 000. He admitted receiving gifts from coal operators and a company store payout of 734 dollars monthly for several months.
Fragmented readable portions describe a meeting of the American Teal Association related to ophthalmology with names like Teresus Holt of Hortlant Mata. The text mentions tables, a theory by a De aor, and a laboring man’s decline after age forty, with a stray financial figure and rewards.
June 7 report from New York describes a severe heat wave with temperatures peaking near 93 degrees in some districts. Daytime heat caused prostration among residents and powered officials to issue warnings as the city sweltered.
Mlaxgovn June 2 Cunard Line unveils the Lusitania, the world’s largest liner, at the Clyde. Crowds witness the launch as the ship measures about 70 feet long and 85 feet wide with a 49,080 ton displacement and power for high speed. Cabinet accommodations include 560 first class, 500 second, and 2,160 third class passengers amid the grand ceremony.
The funeral services for Maryland Senator Gorman were held in Washington with many dignitaries present including Vice President Fairbanks. The event drew political figures and featured brief remarks on his long public career. A view of the casket and attendance by prominent leaders marked the ceremony.
In Marion Kansas, heavy rains and rising waters inundated streets and rail depots near Cedar Pedet and Topeka areas, prompting emergency warnings. Reports note overwhelmed infrastructure, delayed trains, and evacuations as authorities assess damage and residents seek safety amid ongoing weather events.
June 7 report from Manila notes moves to present a government exhibit at the New Zealand exhibition to be held from November next to May 1907. Governor Ide told Commissioner Gow the 81st Louis exposition was costly and the government declined a large exhibit, while Gow works to interest private firms for an industrial display.
A damaged OCR excerpt reflects a Democratic platform speech praising William J. Bryan and pledging support to his candidacy. It asserts reform of abuses in government, condemns Republican corruption, and calls for economic change, with emphasis on public welfare, honest laws, and opposition to monopolistic trusts. The text references Indiana, the Democratic Party, and the 1896 campaign context.
Fragmented report notes American ship bombardment by a vessel under General Garritlo, departing Corinto. The account mentions officers, communications with Para, and activities around June, with references to New York, Pensylvania, and Pacific coast areas amid a chaotic narrative.
In U S district court Judge Smith of Perrson presides as four meat packers Armour Swift Cudahy and Sor face consolidated fraud related claims. Attorneys Valiooburgh and Winn represent defendants while the Burlington railway links to a prior rate dispute with packing houses. The jury is expected to hear the consolidated allegations detailing contracts to ship meats from the Mississippi to New York and onward to Germany under altered tariff terms.
A five year old boy named Winn Farris was left by a station agent at Booneville Missouri after being placed in a gate at San Antonio Texas by a van bound for Bonneville. He is well dressed with his father Willant Carstead's name on his clothing and claims to be going to New York. No relatives have appeared and he appears to be in a home with servants in the prattle of the adults.
Disjointed notes describe a missing child possibly taken to New York then San Antonio from Torreon Mexico. Reports argue the boy may have been abandoned by parents seeking to dispose of him. Fragmentary details include a memory gap about New York home and unclear Manila timing with tremors noted.
Philadelphia July 3 A railroad employee Royer Boyer testified before the Interstate Commerce Commission that he received more than 445,000 from coal mining firms over three years. He said five coal companies sent coal to the railroad and that he accepted payments per ton. President Cassatt ordered Boyer discharged after the testimony shocking the commissioners.
More than 260 pulling in New York City join a lockout of 12,000 Brotherhood of Carpenters members sparked by a Building Trades Employers Association ruling. The dispute follows Justice Gacy’s decision. Non union carpenters are to work, while union men refuse.
The Knights oF Cohmbis met early for sessions as much of the planned agenda remained unfinished. The June 7 gathering appeared focused on pending patronal matters and organizational affairs, with delegates prioritizing decisive action.
June 7 Liverpool health officials reassured the public about canned goods. The chair and Medical Officer Howe said inspections found most meat tins in good condition, with minimal spoiled stock. They urged continued vigilance and advised avoiding meat from unsafe sources tied to Chicago and broader unsafe conditions.
A June filing to regulate marriage aims to curb early unions and child deaths linked to misallied relationships. The bill sets age limits, requires parental notice, and mandates affidavits before court approval. It channels penalties, education funds, and a state university stipend for related students.
The article notes H&S Idea of God and a lecture by Prof Geo Burtus Foster of the University of Chicago on divine becoming and the future of religion. It cites Professor Postar and a panel of ministers discussing conceptions of God, life, and death with references to science, tradition, and religious evolution. Also mentions naval orders and Dewey at Singapore.
A devastating tornado struck Kaneas causing extensive destruction across the town. About eighty people were injured including Kutle Hendricks aged 13 and Henry Ratziaff a farmer. Dr Peter Wieherl treated head injuries. The Classen Mill and the German Varootnl school were wrecked while every residence sustained damage. Tate Mennoulle hospital suffered only minor damage.
Washington June 7 Senator Smoot after a conference with the President announced that Hiram Booth of Utah would be appointed United States district attorney for that state.
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