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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1903
Page
3
A jumble of small ads and market chatter shows prices on meat produce and groceries. Mentions Barrow Grocery Co and Union Market with items like mutton veal and root beer. A marriage license is noted and a charity event planned by a church.
A garbled OCR item notes a scene at the library where Miss Hollister eats, and mentions a Hoard again and Schattday right at the liv e brary. The readable fragments suggest a local school or library moment with unclear actions and names.
In district court the Moyes versus Ogden Clay and Sewer Pipe Company case proceeded with arguments heard this morning and jurors instructed before a verdict. Also called Ritter vs Byhre and Ridney Stevens vs Mountains Water Works each addressed before judges Hurt and Ra Japp with damages sought in a railroad yard accident case.
Prince George of Bavaria, grandson of Emperor Franz Joseph, traveled in the United States under the name Count of Wartumburg. He acknowledged the vast resources and energy of the country, noting the potential to supply the United States with musical and other goods, while expressing surprise at the scale of American industry. He prepared to return home after a brief visit.
The article discusses the 1860 Famous Act and its effect on state power to approve railroad routes. It notes William C. Gottschad, president of the New York and Pow Cheater Mailroad Company, pressing to build a line while facing opposition and substantial spending. The Park Chester railroad has secured a route through Wesley Wheeler and the Long Island Sound area, with the New York State board of commissioners now weighing the latter application for the route privilege.
A St Louis to Wichita express derailed near Cherryville on June 24 after striking a loaded car. Engineer John McKeen died, Fireman Weish of Fort Scott was seriously hurt, and several passengers were injured. Remaining locomotives and cars were wrecked.
Fragmented report notes the Irish question amid a debate in the House of Commons over a provision in the Irish bill. Amendments are discussed by Mr Wyndham and Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman as the bill advances with party lines and procedural maneuvering shaping its fate.
JOAN WILKINS a laborer with Sella & Downs circus, is brought to Ogden in critical condition from injuries suffered between Der and Evanston. Doctors report fatal damage as investigators note conflicting accounts of how the accident occurred, with theories ranging from a fall from a train to the elephant stepping on him. Wilkins joined the Illinois show three weeks ago and worked as a laborer and wagon driver.
A late edition reports Mrs. Kirk as a principal figure in the WM and Nemo killings, with authorities pursuing leads and examining evidence as the case develops. The brief notes ongoing investigations and possible charges against the main suspect.
A Montana incident centers on Spaulding at Walker ranch amid a land papers dispute. Spaulding says Walker attacked his wife with a butcher knife and he fired in self defense, injuring Walker and later shooting Spaulding. Residents claim varying details while authorities investigate.
Global stock trading softened after an Asia morning lull, with New York markets trading in a cautious tone. Major indices eased, rails and utilities showed light gains, while American Car and Colorado fuel moved, late shifts pressured St Louis and Reading, and United States Steel remained subdued amid a broad list drift.
Kansas City market notes show cattle, hogs, and sheep receipts with mixed prices and quantities. Prices include hogs at 5.00 and 5.80, cows and calves varying, and total receipts around 14,000 with multiple lots and farm names mentioned in transactional lines.
A short ad offers a selection of summer waists in Misses and ladies sizes from 12 to 14 years, including washable fabrics. Prices drop from 75c to 25c, 1.25 to 0.45, and 1.50 to 0.65, with options in gingham and lawn in dark and light colors.
One hundred pairs offered tomorrow while stock lasts at about half the regular price. Dainty Uttle summer corsets of Batiste feature the new shape with medium long hip and narrow lace trim. Stronger than open-hot styles yet ventilated, they sell at 35c a pair instead of 50c.
The last embroidery sale leaves many pieces unreplaced in stock. Short lengths have been marked cheaper and placed on the counter for customers to choose from.
Parasols priced from twenty five cents for babies with larger options for ladies. We offer white and colored parasols some silk with hemstitched borders. Higher prices apply but cheap ones delight children. select styles from around two dollars and twenty five cents.
Washington reports that Manila’s death rate fell steadily from 46.80 per thousand in early 1900 to 22.17 per thousand in early 1909 due to medical officer efforts. Despite cholera and plague threats, vaccination gaps and poor sanitation, the Board of Health asserts new plans and campaigns reduced epidemics and improved urban health amid governance challenges.
Report notes the evangelist Sankey and his daughter were examined by specialists after a troubling vision issue in New York. The crowd gathers as medical opinions are sought, with ministers and family awaiting clarity on his condition and possible impact on public appearances.
Seattle reports local telephone linemen off the job, joining a broader strike allied with the national agitation. The Sunseb company line crews walk out citing labor disputes and awaiting a broader union action. Portland joins the wave as San Francisco hosts a related workers rally, with no major outages reported yet.
Fragmentary text shows a squadron and arrival notice with names possibly Landen Mine Sh Urdera and Frans Gigl, but details are garbled. Context suggests a military-related reception or ceremony at Spithon with a United States acknowledgment or entreaty. No clear dates or places fully readable.
Spokane July 24 Hughes of the city announces Wells withdrew from the contest for the presidency of the American Labor union clearing the way for Dan McDonald of Butte as the leading candidate. The election will be held next Monday in all unions and ballots will be sent to Butte for counting. Clarence Smith of Butte seems assured the secretary-treasurer post as he is the only candidate.
Yale’s commencement week highlighted degree conferrals across all departments by President Wadley, including honorary distinctions. The Cobden Club Medal went to Terrell of Derby, Tenn, and awards were given at the Academy and other campuses. Notable honorees included Judge Chen of Delaware, Willinwy Alexander, and Roy Tynan Abbott among others.
Lopoka June 24 reporters say the Kansas Legislature will meet at 2 pm to decide on relief measures amid flood devastation. Governors and lawmakers debate enabling legislation for local aid and bridge repair, with a charity bill deemed likely while legality is unsettled. Gov Baile urges swift action to address ruined bridges, flooded valleys, and suspended commerce. The session opens with readings and remarks on emergency relief powers.
Newark X May 24. Lawyers argued for a receiver for the United States Shipbuilding company contending insolvency is not proven and urging the reorganization plan. Govlin asserted the firm is solvent, with insolvency lacking fraud and jurisdictional concerns addressed by the committee headed by George R. Sheldon.
A rough weather summary shows eastern states like New York Pennsylvania and New Jersey stifled by drought after fifty two days with minimal rain while western regions tally heavy storms and record rainfall. The unusual pattern sees several records broken though the national average remains unsettled and many locales face drying conditions.
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