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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1903
Page
7
The document discusses U S government stance on immigration policy, intergovernmental limits, and diplomatic action related to Jewish refugees from Kishinev and Roumania. It cites statements from St Petersburg and Portland, noting prohibitions on public assemblies and warnings to avoid interference with police duties.
A Rio Grande passenger train derailed near Grand Innoéiatl May night, with cars telescoped and baggage cars on the track. Engineer Cargetstewart, veteran of the service, died as passengers were shaken and injured passengers were aided at the scene. The crash disrupted service as crews cleared wreckage and investigated the causes.
Yale faces labor tension as six undergraduates filled striking workers’ roles amid a college labor dispute. The trades unions ask President Hadley to release the students, but he declines, citing constitutional right to labor and warning of possible sympathetic action.
A May 15 dispatch from Chicago notes Edward H. Harriman resting fairly well after a severe appendicitis attack. Doctors will decide today if surgery is necessary, with hopes of improvement allowing him to travel to Europe later in the month if his condition permits.
In St Petersburg on May 18 officials express blunt views on American pressure. Finance Minister Witte and Foreign Minister Lamsdert discuss Anglo Japanese ties, Manchurian tensions, and the risk to Russia's credit from continued foreign pressures. The report notes a belief that M Blancan at Peking backs a war party.
Los Angeles May 18 The Presbyterian General Assembly will vote on a creed revision in two weeks. About 700 commissioners, laymen, and pastors from states including the Mississippi basin will attend. Strong delegations from cities like Pittsburgh are expected as thousands of visitors descend on the gathering. The report of the stated clerk indicates a likely approval. The opening session will be led by Moderator Reverend Henry Van Dyke Jr. and follow the usual assembly procedures.
Fragmented dispatch describes a murder case with garbled details and multiple misread terms. The narrative references a person named Clowmnan and a suspect or witness, with scattered mentions of a weapon, injuries, and an improvised scene at a Cirhond setting, suggesting a sensational but unclear report of a fatal incident.
Denver May 13 labor disputes expand as the State Board of Arbitration and committee from the Carriers and Allied Printing Trades press toward an agreement between the Citizens Alliance and the Unions. About 80 percent of building laborers and 26 percent of those affected are on strike, with delays in material and yard work. Across the country strikes and sympathy actions affect bakery, streetcar, subway, and other unions, with clashes and arrests reported in New York and Toronto and mounting worker protests over recognition and terms.
Two months ago the first baker Lois Gavara fell ill and went to a hospital. Chcsumathan and Kolman, as Gavara’s former helper, remained employed. Gavara returned recently and tried to reclaim his old position but failed. The Corater has been informed Gavara threatens against Cies aun.
The arrival brings sixty four religious exiles from Francio including four sisters and sixty brothers, with two exceptions being young students. Most will proceed to Mukudhonsi, while the rest head to Montreal.
Ahss dean eid daughter of Witelaw Reid is undergoing a frail operation for appendicitis. Miss Reid is said to be recovering and her general condition is good. The surgery was performed on Saturday and was successful, with Miss Reid asking quickly for her anæsthetic.
Jamer Duffy, who fired a Mobile and Ohio railroad crew, was sentenced to five months in jail for contempt of an injunction issued by the Federal court. The ruling held that the strike interfered with railroad operation.
Colorado Springs May 38 Chief of Police King and Alderman dC Bt. John were arrested today on indictments returned by the grand jury. The chief was charged with accepting a bribe and soliciting favors. the alderman with soliciting and accepting bribes.
May 18 in Tadiacapolis the trial of Nica Devidson, a black man charged with the murder of Time Lang, a Chinese laundryman, in his shop over a year ago began today. Four Chinese residents have employed counsel to seek conviction, with three other Black defendants to be tried as accomplices for a robbery homicide.
In South Norwalk May court proceedings charged Taft and white student Howard Lawrence with assaulting John D Milne superintendent of the Connecticut Railroad and Lighting gas department. Taft was found guilty of technical assault with Burdger Lockwood deciding the verdict and imposing a nominal penalty. White was fined 25 and both defendants appealed to the next term of the superior court.
A bull fight in Algeria yesterday ended in tragedy as the amphitheater collapsed. Twelve people were killed and fifty injured, with several women and children gored by the bulls. Authorities investigate the incident as mournful crowds gather at the site.
The Denver May 18 session of the Trainmen convention outlines aims to streamline union governance, address channeling arrangements, elect officials, and consider a $280,000 home for disabled members. Delegates anticipate expanded participation and potential wage-related outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a courtly note on Corvinalon and a witness, with a mention of a vow and money, relating to a defeat of text book bills. The snippet cites Sg Tolga, the state superintendent, and hints at school administration issues and a commission. The text is garbled and preserves few clear facts or names.
In La Crosse on May 18 the Mississippi surged again, flooding the tower area as water climbed nine feet in 48 hours. Residents report rapid advance of the inundation and concern over remaining safe structures amid the cresting river.
In Toghealar New York, Leland Moor Kent was found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree for encouraging and aiding Khel Blanche Dingle to commit suicide. He received a 30 year prison sentence.
May 18 reports from Panama note telegraph lines between Bogota and the Isthmus badly damaged, hindering verification of political events. Morogin seeks to influence generals and press, while Valencia's government wrangles with Colombian forces as media cover tensions and government changes.
The article discusses military and political maneuvering around General Valencia and Werner Both, with talk of Valencia seeking presidency and alliances within the army. It notes Felix de la Vega and other Colombian figures as pivotal, while Valencia supporters aim to weaken opposition and bolster early electoral chances.
The Switchmen's Convention opened today in Indianapolis with Tomlinson presiding and Welcum addressing. Secretary William B. Wilson spoke to 20,009 delegates from across the nation, as talks focus on joining the America operation at Baber amid divided sentiment. Re-election of Grand Master Thuwiey appears likely with little opposition.
May 1 Buffalo hosts the twenty sixth annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society with Mrs dy RN Crouse of Chicago as president. The opening session featured worker's conference, committee announcements, and greetings. The event will span two days with meetings by the American Home Missionary society the American Baptist Publication society and the American Baptist Missionary Union. Attendance is expected to be large and a plan for coordination across 30 cities is among key topics.
Lawyers for the striking employees argued in federal court today for a temporary injunction to restrain actions against strikers. The hearing addressed a preliminary order similar to a Supreme Court Debs ruling, as both sides signaled a quick settlement and the injunction form was agreed upon before adjournment.
A May report from New York notes a figure around 1,000,000 dollars linked to a shipment and engagements involving notable names and potential future plans. The text mentions individuals Rurann Lamarran and others, with unclear details but signals financial stakes and forthcoming talks.
New York May 18 reports a University of Pennsylvania physicist Professor A We Goodspeed claims that light rays emanate from living bodies can photo graph bones through a plate in darkness. The finding followed X ray photography experiments showing hands placed at proper focus produced clear radiograms, a result he says is now proven after three months of testing.
Newark, May 18 Thomas Gol fing a tramp, ridden long on a freight car, begged at the doors of a large house. After refusals he tried to break in and dragged a man to a stair, toppled over a balustrade and was impaled on an iron picket. He died after admission to the city hospital.
New York May 18 Rowdies halted a Coney Island bound train injuring officers and passengers. Police captured nine suspects after a melee that left a sergeant with a broken nose and officers battered while trying to restore order. Eight men were jailed on disorderly conduct charges.
Officials at the Agricultural Experiment Station report a new pest in the upper Gila Valley near Salomanville. The green stick bug damages barley and wheat in mature grain, prompting advice to cut hay early and avoid letting grain mature. This appears in previously unrecorded numbers and is described as a notable local infestation.
A car ran down a steep hill on Ninety fifth Street at night and plunged into Lake Michigan. Dr A Hiver tried to escape as the machine sank, clinging to the wreck until help arrived. The vehicle and driver were later pulled ashore, the craft appearing largely submerged and damaged.
Fragmented editorial clashes in New York record Reverend Hillis opposing Grover Cleveland. The dispute centers on religious editors and perceived injustices toward Black citizens, with Strong language on church and school reforms. Directors and pastors weigh in on constitutional rights and moral leadership.
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