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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1903
Page
3
Readable fragments indicate a forecast of probable showers tonight across the E Padly region. The note hints at unsettled skies with possible showers developing after dusk, urging residents to carry rain gear and check updates.
A garbled page six fragment mentions Tryer’s Spivntain and an Agsexpert dispenser, with scattered names including McCain and Art. It notes a meeting, a 20th century sanitary fountain, and visits by a wife and daughter from Oragen. Authorities report finding eyeglasses and strawberrns deliveries, plus local market items and school board activity amid rekindled plans for a high school construction bid opening.
Fragmented text shows local notices about workers, merchants, and union matters in Ogden. Mentions Thuy, Ocean Street and Pacific express, a job shift at the Ogden Steam Laundry, and a gathering next Saturday at Phomus Hall. Includes lines about fishing tackle prices and union local No. 575 activities.
In Huntsville district court Mrs Sophia Anderson and Mr CL Anderson faced a divorce case after hearings by solicitors. The judge prepared a decree granting the divorce amid arguments, ending with a practical victory for Mrs Anderson as the court granted the divorce and alimony.
The Crittenton Home Board sees resignations from its president and matron after a turbulent meeting led by Mrs. Williams. The treasurer’s report was accepted while the matron reported six adults and troubling conditions among the children, prompting calls for more support and adjustments. Mrs Paine’s resignation also noted as a significant event.
The negro, age 28, entered a room at the Chamberlain House on May 28 and stole a suit from a pail of clothes. He gained access, broke items, and was arrested. Samuels pleaded guilty, and sentence was set for next Wednesday at trial.
Quiesn City Lodge No. 4 held a meeting naming the officers led by W.G. Mrs Addie Trowns and assisted by Mrs Mabel Moora, Teas, Emmi Meid, and Clara E. Cook.
Washington reports Senator Platt joined President Roosevelt for a lunch at the White House with noted guest Vatu in attendance. The event highlighted ongoing discussions on policy and national matters in the capital.
Unclear fragmentary report from St Johns Newfoundland refers to the Allan liner Norwegian possibly total wreck near the coast. Captain White and crew details appear garbled with references to cargo and location Montreal Glasgow and Cod Ray, with lines about passengers and lifeboat danger.
Patrick Nolan, a porter at the Pacific hotel, is arrested on suspicion of housebreaking and theft. He allegedly caused a disturbance by waking guests and threatened the hotel manager with a revolver before being ejected. Stolen items include a suit of clothes and a revolver. the weapon was recovered after Nolan confessed. Nolan, from Wyoming two years ago, has prior brief employment in local offices.
Work begins Monday on remodeling the annex and constructing a new shop building at the State School for the Deaf and Blind. The contract for infirm work totals 11,795 dollars, funded by the recent appropriation bill. The shop will house a gymnasium and multiple shops, aiming for completion by September.
A municipal court roundup reports Mike Kennedy and others rounded up last night. Several defendants including John Howard, James Murray, Carl Rayer, and Ayana faced suspended sentences or short confinement. One man was said to be a Dutch vagrant. another claimed he earned wages and bought shoes. The judge warned some to leave the city and noted officer involvement.
Fragmented report states John Mattia and David Jengina face assault and battery charges. A warrant was executed at a local site this afternoon as police cited a heated exchange during an event, with statements indicating a blow was struck and a suspect sought.
Rail notes report Kennedy of Southern Pacific leaving for California after a visit. No Bosqbath excavation on the Creagan Short Line to Salt Lake tomorrow. Oregon Short Line to haul thirty carloads of Scandinavian excursionists to the reunion at Logan tonight and tomorrow. Union Pacific can’t yet run passenger trains into Kansas City. Salina is the farthest reach on the Kansas division. UP ships 30,000 treated ties from Rawlins and Laramie to repair flood damage on the Kansas Pacific. Machinists Con and Naismith return to Havline to resume old shop jobs. Dasty, former division foreman of UP, dies at his son’s Cumberland home. cause listed as drosey and complications. Body to burial at Tavanile. Laramie papers say UP engineers plan to replace Sherwin-Will by large railford cuts, with blasts shaking the Will and delaying tunneling. Southern Pacific agents notified green fruit shipments from California began. trains pass over this division today. Balloting directly to handle these trains will be ready, with on-time service expected similar to prior orange-F trains.
Mainichi dispatch outlines alleged secret accord involving Japan and China amid a tense exchange with Russia. It cites a Chinese minister claiming Russia pressed demands after China refused cooperation and notes plans for a private treaty, urging Japan to protest and aid China in rejecting Moscow’s terms.
Fragmentary report notes Frank Ty Sargent urging to station four immigration inspectors on the boundary line. The passage mentions returning to town and recommendations but is garbled. The event appears tied to concerns over immigration and border controls with unclear date and人物.
A fragment describes twenty men from the Coors Pros Ansociation traveling southward by rail and boat, attacking allies, robbing interests along the way, and planning further incursions toward Pacific canal and Yellowstown Parks. W. Crow Banketon and Mery Boukatin are noted figures, with Boukatin editor of the Weat Point Nowa and Banketon departing Atlanta to join the traveling party.
A garbled OCR style listing references multiple railroads and entities such as Metropolitan, Reading, Norfolk and Western, Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Ry, Wabash, and Chesapeake and Ohio. The fragment mentions stock designations, preferred issues, and varied dates with uncertain figures, reflecting a chaotic financial page segment.
Neils Peterson and Hulda Lind were bound over to the district court on a fornication charge after a Huntsville Municipal Court hearing. The girl’s father, Walter Gipsey, filed the complaint. witnesses were examined but the hearing ran late, bond set at 250 dollars for Peterson and 150 for Lind.
A violent typhoon swept through Saigon, Cochin, and Hanoi areas last night. Fatalities and injuries were tallied as high winds and flooding disrupted Cochin, Ching, and Naundinind regions near Nandinh. Lay Europeans were reportedly affected.
A whisky distillery fire killed three men and wounded several others. The explosion collapsed a wall, burying workers beneath debris and trapping victims in the blaze. Firefighters battled flames as emergency crews evacuated the wreckage and searched for missing personnel.
Bixtout sued WHoged alleging violation of an injunction. The court fined him and ordered the corporation to contract only with unionized workers. The decision described the situation as ten forms of unlawful servitude authorized within the law and warned of penalties for noncompliance.
The District of Columbia government filed civil proceedings alleging defalcations by Watson and others. The case centers on supposed misappropriation connected to a Bravery award at Linmalleys and involves Wilson currently jailed for the alleged crimes.
Mentioned in the civil suit is only 10 182 dollars. Watson's automobile and a bullet-in sheet, of which he is joint proprietor, were attached today. His counsel will move next week to quash the attachments, arguing the case is neither debt nor obligation nor fraudulently corored. Watson remains jailed due to an unsatisfied bail bond.
UNCOMPAHGRE RIVER Montrose Col Jose notes the river highest in years after cloudbursts on the divide. A cloudburst on the Oiburron side and Squaw Creek rampage led to bridges washed out and the Bigutus ranch flooded. Rain has fallen daily for a week as the storm continues.
The Court of Appeal reversed Judge Mullins ruling that the City Council could canvass the abstent election for a charter convention. It held canvassing must be by the County Clerk Athene. Nonpartisan winners who head the convention proceed with drafting the charter pending certification as the injunction delayed canvass.
A dispatch from Greenville Illinois reports a second lynching attempt as a mob besieged the jail at 10 30 p m to seize Ben Lee a colored man accused of assaulting a white woman. Sheriff Floyd Jawing moved him to safety around 7 o'clock.
Butte on June 13 plans two boxing contests as part of Miners Union Day festivities. In a noon bout Timmy Brith of California faces Jock O'Keefe of Chicago in a twenty round lightweight title fight for the weld. This card highlights local celebration and rival matchups.
Contest at the salvaged baseball grounds for 15 000 spectators. Tonight at Sutton's theatre in Cleveland Broad meets Aurelia Morrvta, the Mexican, who has defeated all rivals for months. All four boxers are reported in excellent condition.
The Waite Minors union marks its 25th anniversary, claiming to be the world’s strongest and wealthiest of its kind. It notes a history of avoiding strikes, maintaining significant wage scale, and contributing around Lit. 1000 to strikers in other areas.
A 1903 comptroller style bank statement lists resources and liabilities for First National Bank of Ogden. It details loans and discounts, bonds, stocks, deposits, reserves, currency, notes, and accrued profits as of June 5th, with named officers James Pagree and notary entries.
San Juan June 13 flag day observed with demonstrations and patriotic exercises in public schools. A parade and patriotic displays featured American flags and state emblems, with pageantry in the main theater and participation by students across the city. Similar observances were reported in other towns and cities on the island.
Rail travel from St. Louis is shifting as several lines resume service or reroute due to flood damage. The Wabash and Alton routes report limited progress while Wabash operates via a roundabout path to Chicago. Other lines, including the Mobile and Ohio and Peoria and Southern, are restoring passenger transfers to Luminary towns as services gradually return.
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