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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1903
Page
5
A New Orleans dispatch reports Mire Mary Patterson detained in New Therla for a terrible crime against her 10 year old stepdaughter. The woman struck the girl, bound her in a form and tied her to a tree limb. She then set a fire beneath the tree and piled paper to intensify the heat, the smoke, and the blaze, causing the child to burn.
London June 24 The Times Tokyo correspondent reports mounting public impatience in Japan over the Manchurian question. Leading figures meet at the palace and a protest to St Petersburg is rumored. Some say Tokyo awaits Peking talks and will take necessary measures if negotiations fail to protect Japanese interests.
A 1600 worker Weyerhauser Timber Co crew near Vancouver on the Portland Vancouver and Yakima railroad is quarantined after smallpox cases. The company established a pesthouse at Yacull and Hig ani. men are being carried there. The outbreak is confined to the work camp area and crews awaiting transport.
King Edward's Day marked by official celebrations across London with flags flying at government houses and naval ships, troops reviewed, and a colorful trooping of the colors on parade ground. Members of royalty, foreign dignitaries, and prominent Americans watched from official windows as the Grenadier Guards conducted a formal review and bands played the national anthem.
Denver June 26 A New Mexico judge McAllisty and Judge McMillen discuss removal from office amid claims of prejudice. The dismissed judge alleges bias influenced by opponents and faults departments for unfair charges. He vows to seek Senate review when Congress convenes to test the record.
London June 26 The King Queen and Princess of Wales attended a concert at Albert Hall for soldiers and sailors in memory of those killed in Asia and Chim. The American contingent led by the Duke of Marlborough joined a large party with notable guests including Adwind Drs Macroy Belmont and Ethel Barrymore. The hall, all in Union Jacks, offered a patriotic scene with Sousa orchestrations and a parade of allied figures.
A New York based gold mining concern is investigated for selling gold bricks to foreign buyers. Officials cite foreign newspaper ads and a Greek language item accusing insiders of illicit transfers and a treasury secretary link. The company denies wrongdoing while authorities say vast stock sales will be probed.
Three Black men Alimuy Gna Tne Garfield McCoy George McKinney wd Wiley were taken from Newton jail near Albany and fatally harmed by a mob. A jailer was assaulted as the mob overpowered him and seized the prisoners for a deadly attack.
London June 26 The Constitution Ad club honored Colonial Secretary Chamberlain with an address in a casket for his services to the empire Premier Balfour commended his fiscal proposals and urged caution on economic policy The dialogue emphasized imperial unity and party loyalty while Chamberlain voiced support for a strong Unionist leadership and closer imperial ties He received sustained applause as hosts sang and guests cheered all in a ceremonial setting.
Williun Baer, tied to a Nelrode hotel robbery valued at $15,000 in Los Angeles, was arrested in his hotel apartment three hours after arriving from San Francisco. With John Enginal and Charles Reinlein already under arrest, a strong clue to the stolen property’s location helps solve the case. Baer faces charges of involvement with a large share of the loot and had reportedly traveled to Europe using the proceeds.
In New York a satchel carried jewels valued at $15,000 disappeared during Lady Herbert of the British embassy departure preparations. A servant reported the victim was upset as men kicked the satchel near a restaurant dock area. An ambassadorial agent later learned of the loss triggering a scramble among bystanders to locate the grip.
At Kiel the American Cup start featured the Emperor fleet aboard the Meteor with Rear Admiral Cotton and captains aboard Hume Press, Sau Fran, and He Ch eama. The 1040 am start saw ten knot breezes as Swan led the Commodore’s car prize race. Other yachts included Caslux Slinner Gluecks, Herr Mendiessohn’s Johnny Robert, and Lessner’s Rot fee Vi.
Fragmentary report notes two bodies found near the river about eight miles from the town. Names, circumstances, and exact location are unclear due to damaged text.
Telegraph dispatch states Shevill Whily notified from the venta point in Tadian Territe, refusing to disclose details. Authorities seek the killer of George Le Mills and link a money broker named Milia to an unagonpied house in the city. O'Neill remains missing, with a suspect tied to the case and a noted bad reputation.
From Kishineda, June 26. Finance Minister Wilta revived the deputation from the Mercantile community of Kinhinul, consisting of two men and one Christian, asking for provision of exchange facilities and other relief for those affected by recent Rialine events. Wilta promised to do everything possible to fulfill the request.
Reports from Ghestawn describe a strong quake causing widespread panic as buildings collapsed. Authorities say tremors disrupted March events and set off alarms across the city. Residents seek safety as emergency services coordinate rescue efforts and assess damages.
Franalaen reports the Gyolata property at the mouth of Un Ghudola river and 24 000 feet of redwood across Mendovind and Sonoma were sold for over 300 000. Alleged purchasers include Moers Crowell Allen and Wadley, a St Louis group with large stakes in Arkansas and Louisiana sawmills and timber interests.
In Sofia last night police raided rebel headquarters near Boslendile Amilly. Dynamite was exploded, six men were killed and multiple others injured in the assault. A chaotic scene followed as authorities moved to secure the area amid ongoing unrest.
Reported street car strike conditions eased as the city remained under military rule. The Seven Pines road trestle burned briefly but was extinguished, with efforts focused on restoring service and safety amid unrest. Nearby lines suffered minor disruptions as authorities assessed the situation.
St Petersburg reports the 36 The Canr pardoned 70 Vinlanders who served in 1992 and granted their petition to join the colors. Simultaneously the Czar ordered the Governor General of Finland to consider similar cases of all Finns who show sincere centriugh and are willing to be immediately enrolled in the militia.
Citizens fear conflict among rival groups over the celebration planned for President Roosevelt this Saturday at Oyster Bay. The original joint event marking the President and the 260th anniversary was abandoned, replaced by a smaller program on June 20. A brass band will greet the President, with Board of Trade members expected to oversee arrangements.
In Washington on May 20 a cabinet meeting was held with the president's reparbinet tomorrow in view. Shortly after mems assembled former Paytamater-Cenprel Smith, who served with the president, entered the cabinet room. Leaving the White House Mr Sati asked about a say on the position in Voatigathon and said his statement would pertain to the veteran end the mingle tale and a frank report would be given to the public.
A prominent Jackson figure fled the city after an assassination tied to the Muskogean feud era. He claimed his attackers damaged his clothing and he showed checks and papers to prove his identity and situation. Witnesses described his hurried exit and guard deployment as the investigation continued.
A federal commerce hearing examined Union Pacific rail service amid charges by Santa Fe rivals that practices favored one line. The inquiry focused on freight rates, elevator capacity costs, and alleged unlawful interference with competing routes. Union Pacific officials argued current arrangements were fair and beneficial to efficiency and shipments.
A War Department inquiry investigates charges about the Merchanty bridge at Louis. The case targets river improvement failures and potential violations of bridge regulation. Officials seek authority to seize control of the bridge if violations are confirmed.
Rew Haven Conn June 8 19th century report details student spending on tuition and living costs. The piece notes a lowest single year cost around 1000 and a high of 5000 for an individual, with four year totals reaching about 24000, highlighting year to year increases and shifting expenditure patterns among students.
Report of college boat races with clear skies and favorable wind along the river. Yale Harvard and Columbia crews expected to challenge, with Governor Orrell and party aboard the “Coy Flower” observing. Syracuse Cornell and Wisconsin crews noted, with Cornell presenting heavyweights and Syracuse aiming for a strong freshmen showing. Local optimism about favorable conditions and competitive Yale, Harvard, and Columbia entries.
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