Stand ard business office hours listed for week
The business office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 50 p.m. daily except Sunday. Sunday hours are 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1903
Page
5
The business office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 50 p.m. daily except Sunday. Sunday hours are 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
A garbled column lists an insurance premium and dividends for General W H Penrose, plus assorted local notices about inquests, fish markets, employment ads, funerals, dances, and community events with scattered names and addresses. The fragmentary text mixes insurance figures with day’s announcements and notices.
The notice invites the public to hear an orchestra from 3 to 6 pm Saturday at Ogden Furniture and Pastiche. Six professional musicians recently arrived from the cast will perform. Also promoted are local shopping and music instruction services including Addie J. Parry offering lessons at 261 23rd Street.
At Riverdale at 10 this morning an 18 year old daughter of Henry Child was run over by a heavy wagon loaded with about 4000 pounds of tomatoes driven by a boy. She rushed from her home to ride to the cann ing factory, fell near the factory and the wheels passed over her shoulders. Her condition this afternoon remained serious and recovery doubtful.
Dr C A Swenson, president of Bethany College, Lindsborg Kansas, renowned Swedish American orator, will speak in Ogden and Salt Lake City as part of the Inter Mountain Lutheran Mission District conference. Evenson will give two bilingual addresses in Ogden and two mass meetings in Salt Lake City with dates October 1 through 4.
Samuel Rosenbluth prominent Ogden merchant dies at 12 oclock from heart disease after two years of illness. Senior partner of Rosenbluth and Oppman clothiers on Twenty fifth Street leaves a wife and one son Henry. Funeral date to be announced. He belonged to Woodmen of the World Maccabees A U W and National Union.
An excursion to the asphalt and oil fields west of Promontory will be given Sunday, October 4. Train leaves Ogden at 3 a.m. and returns at 6:30 p.m. Round trip fare from Ogden is 3.00.
Lexington Oct 1 The trial of J H Tillman resumes with witness J W King stating he saw a pistol in Tillman’s pocket the day before the shooting. Officials read editorials attacking Tillman from 1902 while defense seeks broader reading. The editorials cover Tillman’s relation to Gonzales and the Micah Jenkins fund incident.
Senator W A Clark of Montana arrived in Ogden en route to Los Angeles for San Pedro railroad business. He joined Senator Kearns and Supt Wells to discuss building a Lund to Iron County branch with a grade not exceeding 1.5 percent. The plan envisions hauling ore to Murray smelters and later establishing iron works in the valley.
George Gray a Southern Pacific engineer was arraigned in Municipal Court after an alleged assault on his wife and two police officers. The charge was reduced to simple assault. he pled guilty and received a reprimand plus a reduced fine. He was placed on bond for six months to keep the peace on the other assault charge.
The Baltimore banking house J. W. Middendorf and Co. announces a suspension of business due to steady shrinkage in securities values. The move affects affiliated entity John L. Williams and Son of Richmond, Va, with which Middendorf and Co. were linked, placing affairs in the hands of a friendly committee.
Sir Thomas Lipton smiles at Senator Kearns praise as a potential British representative. He dismisses any possibility of becoming a U S statesman or ambassador and notes he would gladly serve as the King's representative abroad. Lipton plans to sail to New York City Friday and then to Liverpool a week later.
Tonight at the Grande William H. West Minstrels present novelties led by manager Sanford I. Ricady. The closing feature is the operatic burlesque The Wizard of Boz a 40 minute musical skit with forty performers. It showcases sixteen singers and new songs from top American writers with enhanced orchestral and chorus effects.
The will of Christian Pepper, a wealthy tobacco manufacturer who died recently, disposes of an estate valued at 4 million dollars. The entire amount is to be divided among Pepper's children and one sister of the testator.
Shofield England October 1 The thirty eighth annual conference of the Conservatives Associations opened with about 2000 delegates. The Earl of Derby presided. Opposition to preferential tariffs gathered a minority while supporters of Chamberlain’s bold departure dominated. Resignation references to Ritchie and Hamilton drew cheers for “good riddance.”
Booker T. Washington touring incognito as Jones escapes French reporters eager for his views on the negro question. He remains silent on his reception by President Roosevelt and declines to speak to the French press.
The Army transport Sherman sailed from Guam and Manila carrying the Seventh Infantry three companies of engineers and a large list of passengers. In the treasure room are two million dollars in Filipino pesos minted in San Francisco and several hundred thousand dollars in unsigned silver certificates for the Philippines.
Lexington October 1 The Security Warehouse company of New York plans to lend ten million dollars to the Kentucky Burley Tobacco Growers Association to buy the first year's crop from growers If accepted funds will be credited to the association and drawn on as crops are delivered The association opposes the tobacco trust
Ida Gullers and her husband are charged with murder after authorities say they poisoned six year old Ewart Checks field, son of a customer, in Wheaton Illinois. The Gullers operate a milk dairy in town.
The Antwerp gathering of the International Law Association opened with Justice Phillimore of the Queen's Bench criticizing Britain for not joining The Hague talks on maritime law unification. Chief Justice Kennedy and Prof. Gregory urged action, directing the association to forward Phillimore's paper to the British Government. Trueblood of Boston reported on a consultative international congress focused on arbitration.
District Attorney Trowbridge filed informations in District Court against Adjutant General Sherman Bell and Brigadier General John Chase for false arrest. The four union miners, including Sherman Parker, were held in the guard house for about two weeks without charges and released last Thursday night on writs of habeas corpus granted by Judge Leeds. Sheriff Robertson plans to try serving warrants on the officers this afternoon.
About twenty five men started work today at the Goll Coin mine and the Economis mill, owned by Woods Investment company, replacing 125 miners discharged for union membership. Owners say non union workers are being recruited and full operation is expected within a month.
Washington Oct 1 a grand jury returned indictments charging George W Beavers and State Senator George A Green of New York with conspiracy Two indictments also were issued against Scott Tower now in Chicago over eight sub post office stations in the city with taking a commission on the government typewriter case
Official Balkan advices indicate hostilities unlikely before spring as Bulgarian revolutionary leaders seek government overtures and Natchevics the Bulgarian envoy in Constantinople agrees to negotiate. Reports from Sofia note continued fighting in Struma valley with Turkish defeats and village burnings. A Times dispatch from London suggests a papal encyclical on Macedonian horrors and a relief effort via American missionaries in Monastir.
Comptroller Grout and President Fornes in letters to Ful ton Cutting of the Citizens Union declined to recede from their intention to accept the Democratic city convention endorsement if tendered. Grout asks if renominated officials should reject endorsements and Forney says any endorsement by another group would be an endorsement of the Low administration.
London Oct 1 The Alaska Boundary commission resumed as Lord Chief Justice Alverstone read a telegram from the Earl of Pembroke. Sir Edward Carson and Commissioner Lodge sparred over the French term crete with Lodge offering examples. Alverstone concluded the issue would not be decided by grammar rules.
Mayor Low of New York arrived in Chicago to address the Civico Federation at the Auditorium tonight.
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