davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
DANNY MAHlR TO
QUIT The TURF

New York Oct Sit was news in
racing circles here today that the
present season will sec the end OF
Danny Maher as the leading figure
in the saddle on English racing tracks
on The hat He will retire with a for.
tune of more than million dollars.
earned during his career on the turf.
Maher's retirement, II is said, Is due
to the fact that he cannot do less than
l26 pounds and this Is almost prohibit
I've for any man who aspiTes TO be a
leading jockey In England
The English racing track will con-
tinuc To know him as trainer. Nah
er does not. however intend to make
his home in England as many Of his
friends imagine. His heart is in Ire
lnad, the home of his parents. and
when he finishes with the turf, he
intends to settle down among the hills
OF Tipperary, where he can combine
the breeding of hiGh-class thorough
breds with training horses for others
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
MOtOrman'S Absent Nindedness Causes Two
Electric Trains to Crash Together on a
Curve Near Stanton, Illinois, With
Appalling Loss Of Life

Vestigation into the causes OF the ac-
cident Will be commenced.
II is said this morning that the
reading Of few words scrawlcd on
lead or tissue flimsy, three inches
wide and five inches long. will nx the
responsibility for the wreck That
bit OF paper has been iealousIy guard.
ed in the coroner'S Office mere.
a duplicate Of the order was taken
from Conductor Leonard on one OF
the cars The collision occurred be-
tween local train No. IT.. northbound.
and limited second section of No. ~.
southbound According to the order.
train No. If was running Wild after
leaving Wall, H., which is f,c-eighths
of mile north of Stuantou.
Met on a Curve.
DicEersou curve is on the bend OF
ravine and Just at the cut where
the track winds sharply to the right.
Both trains were going y 4 speed
estimated at nearly forty miles an
hour. So short was the warning that
there was no opportunity TO reduce
speed before the local telescoped the
limited. The impact drove both cars
down the track nearly a hundred feet
and left them in mass of greckage.
beneath which the dead and Injured
passengers were pinioned. In the north
bound car not one escaped unlnIured
and few in the other car.
Both motoTmen Jumped as the
crash impendcd. Hermann from the
local. and f. j. Young Of Springfield
of the limited Conductor W. V. Dun
can of Springfield. on duty In the lin.
tied. wns seriously injured. while Con-
ductor Leonard escaped with minor
bruises.
Relief Trains Ordered.
When the news reached Stanton
OF the wreck special relief trains
We're ordered to the scene. The dead
were taken 10 Carlinyille and the In
Jured TO Granite City. Street and
Berry died en- route TO the hospital
gruesome sight met the relief
workers when they arrived at the
curve Many OF the bodies were so
mangled as 10 be unrecoGnizable. The
lew who escaped without injury hero
lcally went 10 the rescue of the less
fortunate, who screamed for help
while pinned beneath the wreckage
General Manager n. f Chubbucle
OF Peoria arrived Mt the scene of the
disaster within three hours after II
occurred and Immediately took charge
OF the relief work. He and his assist
ants were greatly aided by the farm
ers OF the vicinity. who brought mat
tresses and blankets in their wagons
and assisted in caring for the living
and In removing the dead
Until eighteen months ago tho III.
nois Traction had the unusual distinc-
ton Of never having caused the death
OF single passenger II opened It's
through service into ST. Louis Monday
morning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
FAILED TO OBEY ORDERS.

Staunton. ILL.,. Oct 5.-With the in
quest over the bodies of the Illinois
Traction wreck victims at Carlinvillc,
H., under the direction of Coroner
Doris Karnes OF MacouplD county. and
the preliminary investigation by tho
railroad AMI warehouse commission
ers here today the respon sibility for
the disaster. which snuffed out thlr-
ty-siX lives and injured thirty-one 9th
ers at Dickerson curve. two miles and
a half north of here, yesterday after
noon, may be fixed. One of the bodies
at Carlinville was identified today as
that of Mrs. f. w, Reed OF Peoria,
Ill
John l. Hermann. motorman OF the
local car: NJ A. Leonbard. conductor
OF the docal. and E. J. Young. OF the
limited, were taken TO Carlinyille this
morning at the request of Coroner
Karnes.
Conductor w. V. Duncan of the Inn
tied. who is In the hospital at Gran
ite City. could not be taken to tho
inquest
Motorman John l. Hermann Of tho
Dorthbound car. admits he alone Is
responsible for the wreck. according to
II. E. Chubbuck, general manager of
the Illinois Traction system.
Hermann was noted for his care
fulness and there seems to be no rea-
son for his fatal Observation-Disclosures
by overrunning a meeting point at
Wallis siding.
Both train orders are absolutely
clear to The minutest detail. showing
the dispatching TO be flawlcss. AS
far as ] can find out. Hermann had
no trouble on his mind"
Motorman Hermann and Conductor
Leonard are responsible for the COLI
sion. said C. F. Handsley. general su-
porintendent Of the system.
They received orders TO meet the
second section of No. 73 at Walls sid
ing. They failed 10 obey ord0S."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago Oct i--Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 10000; market steady.
Beeves. Si.70@5.l0; Texas steers.
S41Oq $50. western steers, si.00@
67J; stockcrs and feeders. So I0@
$50, cows and heiiers. 25G6.iO;
calves, s7i5@9.15.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 15.-
600. market 5G10c up Light. $500
9.10: mixed. $S.2Om9OO: heavy, $s.o5
dSS5; rough. SS05GS3O; good to
choice heavy. sSSO@SS5; pigs. SS.15
6S95; bulk of sales. SS.35@S75.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at i0.-
000: market steady Native. $500
i.25; western. S2.75a425, yearlngs.
Si.30@ $50: lambs. native. Si70@
100; western. $i.75@700.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
.SPIRITUALISTS
FAIL In EFFORTS

New York. Oct 5.-Fifty spiritual
istlc mediums have thus far presented
themselves TO the Metropolitan
Psychical society as candidates for
$1,000 prize recently offered TO any
one who would obtain from the spirit
OF the late Professor William James.
the Harvard psychologist, statement
of the contents of letter which he
wrote shortly before his death TO the
secretary OF the society
a statement from the secretary
SAYS
'Evey one of the fifty who have at
tempted to tell the contents of the
letter have failed In every particular.
Most OF them begin with. Dear Sir
Since have been in the spirit plane.
and the expressions used are similar
to those Of professional mediums
since the days OF the Fox sisters.
None OF the letters has the slight
est trace OF any expression used by
Professor James in his letter. There
are references TO various relatives OF
the professor, mostly inaccurate"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Outbreak Was Expected.

Washington, Oct 5-The outbreak
in Portugal has been expected by the
State department officials. as such an
occurrence was Indicated by reports
OF the American diplomatic service
from Europe
Four months ago the arrest Of an
influential Republican named Cordelo
revealed a revolutionary scheme and
resulted in courts of inquiry being
held In various regiments OF the
Portuguese army. with the arrest and
Imprisonment Of many men
Cordelo confessed that he had
been employing agents to SOW dsloy-
atty in the army and had been enlist
Ing non-commissioned officers In the
revolutionary propaganda.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
MICHIGAN TEAM
HAS A CRIPPLE

Ann Arbor. -.ch., Oct, 5.-Michi-
Gan's football prospects received a
serious setback yesterday as a result
OF the first serious accident of the
season Harrington, conceded a place
at the back field and regarded by
Coach Yost as one of the most prom
ising back field men he has found in
several seasons. sustained broken
leg and Will be ont OF the game for
the remainder OF the season.
Harrington was carrying the ball
from his position at halfback in the
play in which the injury occurred.
After dashiDg of right tackle for a
substantial gain he was tackled and
fell in such way as to break small
bone in his right leg just above the
ankle
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
WORLD MARKETS
NARROW MOVEMENT OF
THE LEADING STOCKS

New York. Oct. 5.-Only feeble
movement of prices resulted In the
opening of stocks today. which were
small. but which embraced a large
number of different issues. The chan
ges were very much mixed although
narrow. a rise in steel and Western
Union OF 3-i and in Northern Pacif-
ic OF 5-S measuring the maximum.
Important movements we're confined
to the specialties which have been so
prominent this week. fluctuations in
the standard stocks being narrow and
uncertain Union Pacific, Reading and
other leading stocks ruled generally a
little below yesterdays closing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
TRAINING GIRLS IL
AS HOUSEK I EPERS

PlttsburG. Pa, Oct. 5.--The spirit
OF the upllft ia this city Is now dlrect
ed toward the women and th9ir bouseA
Keeping abilities. The action of the
domestic science committee of the
schools in Mcheesport last night, In
establishing classes IN cooking for
prospective brides, Is expected tn re-
suit in an increase m matrimonial
ventures In that city. The committee
upon application OF number OF mem
bers with eligible daughters. an
uouncc that the cooking department
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
All Communication Cut on.

London. Oct. 5,-The Portuguese
legation here is also without official
advices. Acting, however. on the
news dispatches. the Marquis de
Several. Portuguese minister to Great
Britain, called at the foreign Office
early today and had long conference
with Secretary OF Foreign Affairs
Grey.
Secretary Nicholson Of the foreign
office, on hearing through private
sources last night that telegraphic
communication with Lisbon was In
terrupted. had sent a cable message
to British Minister Sir II. Villiers.
asking the cause OF the interruption.
This message. like all other messages,
was received at the cable Offices at
the sendcr's risk, and as no response
was received IL is assumed the telc-
graph and CABLE stations in Portugal
are in the possession Of the revolu-
tionists.
The Eastern Telegraph company
has had no communication with Port
ugal since yesterday. and the direct
Spanish company, which works its
wires through Spain, reports no COM
munication today beyond Madrid
The Portuguese consulate was with
out official Information from Lisbon.
An Official OF the consulate said can
didly that the news OF revolution
was not unexpected,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
THIRTI.SIX KILLED AND TH!RTY.ONE
INJURED IN TROLLEY ROAD ACCIDENT

of the schools will be thrown open
for night classes for young women
who VIII pay the nominal sum of %
cents for ten lessons.
Almost simultaneously. aud but a
few miles away In this city a number
OF women organized the Housekeep-
ors' club to carry out a plan TO solve
the servant girl problem. a commit
tee was appointed TO devise ways and
means TO get good servant girls and
keep them after they arc captured.
The idea was put forth by Mrs. An.
thony w. Smith, a former president
Of the Woman's club
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
News Confirmed.

Pisa. Oct 5-The Portuguese lega-
tion announces that 1t Is practically
certain that Lisbon and Oporto are
in the hands of the revolutionists, but
adds that 1t should not be concluded
that the entire realm has fallen. An
official statement adds:
No definite report has been OBJ.
tanned since Monday when the first
outbreaks occurred"
The Brazilian minister. who is
here. learns by the way Of England
that King Manuel has sought refuge
on the Brazilian battleship San
Paulo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Ruehlne Warships.

London, oct 5.-The admiralty to-
day received a brief wireless message
confirming the news of revolution In
Lisbon, but giving even fewer details
than the press dispatches of last
night
Upon the receipt Of this message.
orders were sent to Gibraltar for the
dispatch of two cruisers to watch the
British interests In the troubled couu.
try.
The cruiser Newcastle, which had
just reached Gibraltar en- route for
China, proceeded today for Lisbon
and was followed by the cruiser
Minerva
Beyond the wireless message re-
ceiyed by the admiralty, the foreign
Office has no word OF fhe revolution
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
SEN. LA TOILETTE
IS IMPROVING

Rochester. " Y. Oct 5.-According
10 DR. Philip Fox, Senator La Fol
lettes physician, the senator, who was
operated on yesterday, is doing very
nicely.
I'VE are much elatcd al Senator Ia
Follette's condition this morning" said
DR. Fox. He had good sleep after
midnight and Is feeling tlne now
Senator La Follette's pulse and tem-
pcrature are normal and nothing Sc
rious Is apprehended. Everything ap-
pears favorable today
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Rome is Apprehensive.

Rome. oct 5.-Graye apprehension
Is felt here over the news from PoTJU-
gal, Private reports are that the
royal family has been imprisoned and
a republic proclaimed.
Interest here Is intense, especially
as queen dowager, Marie A. Pia. Is an
aunt Of the Italian king, while tho
Vatican is anxious over the religious
situation and the possible effect it
may produce on Spain
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
JOHN DIETZ FIR S
ON TWO DEPUTIES

Winter, Wis, oct 5.-The latest at
tempt 10 capture John Dietz. who is
barricaded in his home near here, was
made last night
Two deputy shcritfs attempted TO
crawl closer to the cabin under COW
er of darkness AS they nearcd the
house several revolver shots came
from the windows. The bullets Strik-
ing the ground around the deputy.
who retired without returning the
fire
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Oct 5.-CatIle-Recelpts.
1000; market active and steady to
stronger Native steers. $4.1064.70;
western steers. $S7566.4O: stockers
and feeders. S3.OO@6OO; calves, S3.25
q 100: bulls. .~.sOG3.S5,
HoGs-Receipts 1890: market 560
lOc higher. Heavy. SS.106S so:
mixed, SS25aS,50; light, $4,000 80.
pigs. $1,000 800. bulk. sS.206S.50.
Sheep-Recelpts. 81 700. market
steady. Yoarlings. SI50G540; wcth-
crs. SS.S56 I.25; ewes, S5.0Od$.S0.
lambs. S6.25@6.S5
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Wireless Being Employed.

Madrid. Oct 5.-The Spanish tele-
graphic authorities announced this
forenoon that they were trying TO
communicate by wireless with the
British feet, supposed to be of Lis
bon or near the Spanish or Portu-
buese coasts.
There has been no communication
between Madrid and the Portuguese
capital since Saturday morning The
only news of the reYolution came by
wireless from Santander
II Is believed that the revolutions
lists have cut the telegraph wires with
the intention of preventing the out
side world from learning of the revo-
luton
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-WheatEpec. 9s
5,SaS-4: May lOl 81. July 100 IL,
Corn-Dec. 80 3-Sal-2; May SO 3-Sa
IL
Oats-Dcc. 80 IS: May 3G 1-2
Oats Dec. 3S 3.S May. 80 il
Pork-Jan. 1872 -; May Ills.
Lard Oct l2S7 IL; Nov 1l.75a
ILL l-2. Jan. l0G5
Ribs-Oct l1.9o; Jan. 9.42 IL.
Rye-Cnsh. -.
Barley-Cash 6Oa74.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
REVOLU UTION IN. PORTUGAL AND THE
CITY OF LISBON IN HANDS OF REBEL

people possible, but at the psycholog
ical moment a republic quickly and
effectively Will be proclaimed Six
soldiers Will guard the
king against violence. and all the
ministers Will be imprisoned"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
G G Q @ @ @ O @ Q c Q @ O G @ {

Latest cable advices officially con-
firm that Portugal Is swept by rev.
clution Of far-reachine extent, threat
enIng the safety Of the royal family
and the existence Of the monarchy It.
telf
The royal palace at liebon has been
under bombsrdment from Warships,
which have made common cause with
the reVolUtIonists. The extent Of the
destruction and loss, Of life is not yet
known. owing to the rigorous censor
chip and the interruption Of telegraph
ie communications.
King Manuel apparently has fled
from the capital and sought refuge on
board a wsrShip, either Brazilian or
British.
PARIS. Ocyt. Sit was stated at
The Brazilian legation that King
Manuel had taken refuge of the Bra
LILLIAN battleship Saopaulo.
The British cruisers Newcastle and
Minerva left Gibraltar today. steam
Ing AT full speed for Lisbon,
The Temps understands that King
Manuel has embarked on an English
WarShlp
On Official communication issued to-
day says:
1T is confirmed by information, pri
vate but sure, that an important revo-
luton has broken out In Lisbon; that
bombardment Of the city has COM
menced and that on Tuesday night
King Manuel was still in the royal
latl h.. LEI
Portugal Isolated.
Portugal has been Isolated since
Yesterday. Reports declare that the
country is in the throcs of a violent
revolution. The navy and a part OF
tie army are reported 10 have de-
serted the monarchy and 10 have cast
lheir lot with the Tevolutionists.
The Portuguese ships have shellcd
The towns, while desperate fights in
the streets have resulted in dragging
down the royal standard and raising
me banner OF the republicans.
King Manuel is said TO be prison
er IN the palace.
Though a revolution. II is expected
That the cause was the assassination
IN the capital OF Prof. Bombarda. the
nepubncan deputy and CHIEF OF the
Literal league by lieutenant In the
army SO Intense was the feeling
against the throne that this incident,
comparatively trivial in itself, was
Su0iclcnt to start the outbreak.
Portugal. following the example OF
spain. has been imbued in recent
years with a strong anti-clerIcal sen
utnent. and tho governmental pro
Fram Included a revision OF the status
oil The religious order.
President OF Brazil There.
President Fonseca OF Brazil. recent
" arrived In Lisbon. and last night Q
sfand banquet was 10 have been
sNen him by King Manuel Accord
Ky tho Brazilian president must
been a witness TO the scenes
'mfiar 10 those of 1889 in Brazil
Nhen the Portuguese empire I'm that
country WAS oycrthrown. causing The
imperial family to leave Brazil and Z
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
5000 @ c 0 Q @ @ G c G c
TROOPS DESERT.

Lisbon. Oct. 5.-At S o'clock
this morning. troops faithful to
the government. who had as-
sembled at the place Dom
Pedro. made common cause
With the revolutionists and re.
turned 10 their barracks. A
multitude in the streets ap-
plauded the desertion. crying,
Long live the republic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
suaar and Coffee.

Ney York. Oct. -Sugar-Raw.
steady. Muscoyado. S345: centrifugal
s3.95. molasscs sugar. $50; refined
quiet
CoGee-SDot steady.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Metal Market.

New York. Oct, 5.-Copper. firm.
spot. and December. 12.25al220.
Lead. steady; 440ai05.
Bar silver, 50 7.S
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
, @ C @ @ 0 0 @ @ O O O Q O c
DEAD MAN FOUND
ON PILOT OF ENGINE

, Dunkirk. y. Y. Oct. -
, Whom the engineer of a Lake
, Shore passenger train aliehtcd
, from his engine hore last
. night, he found 4 dead man
, sitting bolt-upright on the pilot
, From papers found on the
, body. IL Is believed TO be that
of Charles Kinney OF Brocton.
a coroner. He was probably
!. killed while crossing the
tracks.
c O O @ @ o O O O 0 G O @ G
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
FIGHTING IN STREETS.

Madrid. oct 5.-Adyices to.
night from Lisbon stnte: The
combat continues In the streets.
Queen Mother Amelia has fled
to the royal palace at Cintra,
the summer residence OF Queen
Dowager Maria Pla, II miles
from Lisbon King Manuel has
found refuge on a warshlp.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THg
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TO-
EiGTH AND TOMORROW; SLOW
~ RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

c O 0 O O 0 o O O 0 Q O Q Q {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
GENERAL ADVANCE
 IN COTTON PRICES
Lack of Rain in Southwest Is
 Still Evident
BUYERS QUITE ACTIVE
Sellers Are Active Early Hut Heavy Buying Sets in and the Market Advances on Reports of
 No Rain

New York, August 10.-Talk of better
 weather in Texas caused slight recessions
 at the opening of the cotton market this
 morning, but better offerings were very well absorbed, and when it was found there had been no general rains in the southwest, prices firmed up with the ao- tive new crop positions selling into new high ground for the movement. The close was steady at decline of il points
 on August, but generally all points net | higher.
 The opening was steady at an advance of point on August, but 3a5 points lower
 on later months in response to lower cables, yesterdays late forecast for show CTS in south Texas and the private reports of rain in north Texas. Liverpool cables stated that reports of general rains in
 Texas had reached that market and had been responsible for the decline there,
 but Liverpool firmed up as soon as the local market opened. and later reflected
 coverings by early sellers on denials of the general rain reports.
 | Locally there was quite good deal of selling early but trade interests were big | buyers, there was considerable support | from the bull leaders, and after the pub lication of the western belt forecast and | of the official Texas details showing no
 rain except in the northeast part of the state, the market advanced on covering ] by recent sellers. August and September were quiet and slow to follow the ad- vance. But the new crop reached high | records. except October and at one time showed net gains of from IA to 15 points. August worked up to last nights close but eased off again in the absence of
 bull support while later positions re- acted only slightly from the top under
 realizing In the last few minutes. Buying by trade interests, and spot
 houses was considered the feature of the days trading of contracts by spot people
 were supposed to represent hedging by
 mill interests. Southern spot markets were unchanged to 1sc higher.
 Receipts at the ports today, 112S bales
 against 1461 last week, and 2234 last year.
 For the week, 10000 bales against 6773 last
 week and 11,057 last year. Today's re-
 ceipts at New Orleans, AT bales against 1868 last year; at Houston, 1720 bales against 3H last year.