davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
WAR CLOUDS SEEN
IN NANCHURjA

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec 9S.-DiSquiet-
ing conditions, which may give rise
TO serious trouble between Japan and
China. If not between Russia and
China also. are reported by the Toxic
kokumln, according TO advices re-
ceiyed today by the steamer Tacoma
Maru. The Kokumin says the grow
ing intimacy between Russians and
Japanese in Manchuria is having a
serious effect upOn the Chinese and
and antl-Japanesc and anti-RuSsian
sentiment and Is increasing, The
slightest movements of Japanese
troops In Manchuria cause great sus-
piciOn and large number of Chinese
spies are constantly reconuoiterng
When the maneuyers OF the Japanese
troops In Manchuria were 1.Nar- d
in November the Chinese military o..
ficialS sent a large force OF Chinese
troops to the scene. and only by tact
fulness on the part of the Japanese
officials was this force Withdrawn be-
fore any untoward incident occurred.
Since then the Chinese troops and po-
lice have been greatly augmented
along the Antung-M -Mukden railway.
They have instigated Chinese coolies
To lntlmidate Korean laborerS. with
the result that for three days Il thou
sand Chinese and Koreans engaged In
fighting The Chinese police supplied
the coolies with arms and there were
several casualties.
The Kokumln concludes a long ar
ticle by asserting that if Japanese
guards are augmented to suppress
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
CONVENTION Of
THE SCIENTISTS

PlTTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 2S.-There
was a large attendance OF delegates
TO the two important scientific sol
eties in convention he,e today, the
American Geological society and the
American Society of Paleontology. In
the meeting OF the latter the TeSoh-
ton adopted by the geological society
yesterday referring TO freight rates on
fossil rock was, adopted.
Among the papers read was one by
DR.. w. ]. Holland director of the
Carnegie Museum, who illustrated his
talk with slides showing the Carnegie
dinosaur quarries In Utah. Here have
been unearthed seven skeletons. each
complete and lying side by side prac-
tiCally without any displacement Of
parts. This will enable restoration
and erection as they were in life. "
One OF these. according u Dr Hot.
land. represents the largest thus far
found on this continent The cervical.
or neck. vertabrae show the neck TO
have been four to five feet I'm diam
eter The dorsal veTtabrac are siN
feet from the bottom TO the end of
the spine. The legs are proportion
ately gigantic.
Or. Holland received official Motif.
cation that he had been awarded the
decoration by Car Nicholas OF Rus
sIa. of the Order OF St Stanislnus
for his work in installing in the I'm.
pcrial Museum of Sciences In St
Petersburg the replica of the diplodo-
Gus presented by Andrew Carnegie.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
JACKLING SCORES
SALT LAKE PAPER

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec, 2S.-Dan-
icl c. Jackling. manager Of the Utah
Copper company, today announced his
Withdrawal from the Herald-Republic-
an Publishing company, and bis res
ignation as president and director OF
the company, IN a caustc letter To
the board OF directors he gives As his
reason for Withdrawing
MY frequent and vigorous protests
against certain policies. features and
articles which have become part OF
the publication Of your newspaper
have been sufficient evidence TO you
OF my dissatisfaction with its con-
duct. and OF my belief that l have not
enjoyed the consideration at your
hands and those Of the management
of the paper that | had every good
reason To expect when / became as
ISOLATED with you"
Mr.. Jnckung Is reputcd 10 be the
heaviest Individual stockholdcr In the
publication.
United States Senator Reed Smoo'
is among the stockholders.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
WORKS WELL PROTECTED.

Just for fun ask that gray-haired
old boy what time 1t is said the
jeweler,
The question was put. but it took
several seconds to get an answer, be.
cause the old boy had to open SO
many different cases before he came
to the face of bis watch
Ever see anything beat that" said
the jewcler There are five cases to
that watch. and the old chap has
Just given me an order for a new
one. The watch viii soon be so puffed
out with cases that he Will need an
extra big pocket To carry II In. The
inscriptions on each case are the
most interesting thing about the
watch. The old gentleman has ma
mia for dabbling in gold mine stocks.
For a wonder he is successful about
one time In twenty, ard just as soon
as certain mine begins TO pay the
dividends he has a watch case made
from the output. Each case contains
the name OF the mine the gold came
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

4 recent consular report gives de-
tails OF a new departure I'm trades
union methods which is OF the high
est Importance Ii involves a princi-
pie capable OF almost reyOlutionizing
present conditions
The Brass Makers association and
the National Society of Brass Work
ers and Metal Mechanics. two British
unions covering ,hc entire trade, have
unanimously indorsed the proposal TO
grade their members according to ca
pacity.
The grading Includes five classes.
from the improVcr Of u wears of age
10 the completely qualified workman,
expert IN all processes and also able
To work 10 scale drawings or blue
prints. Tho union. in fact. guaran-
tees the quality Of the work The
agreement provides against arbitrary
reductions In grade. nor Is II pos
sible for the employer to keep the
workman In grade below his uue
capacity. The best man gets the hest
wages. as lie ought TO do in every
trade and calling.
UnQueStionably labor unions have
rights but the union leaders forget
that they have also responsibilities If
they can demand that a bricklayer In
New York shall receive the highest
wages in the world. they are morally
bound to see that he does the best
work in the world. \ good bIicklayer
can lay 1.5Oo bricks day easily, and
plenty can lay 2.0O0. The union has
In recent times reduced that output
TO 700. This Is common, ordinary
swindling, and the plea that it pro-
vldes work for so many more men Is
fallacious II means just so much
waste and it destroys exactly that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
P I { R N A n { n 7
B D A R D 7 0
CONSIDER
TARIFF

WASHINGTON Dec. 2S-Impetus
TO the movement for permanent tar.
iff commission was given today by
conferences at the White House and
the capitol, the return OF Represent
ative Longworth OF Ohio to Washing
ton. with a full draft OF bill Great
ing commission, and by announce
ment Of Chairman Payne Of the house
committee on ways and means. that
he expected such legislation before
March T.
VIII Pass During Present Session.
Following a discussion With the
President over various features of the
legislative program for this session,
Mr.. Payne announced he was sure u
bill for such a commission acceptable
TO the President would be put through
the senate and house before this ses.
sion ends
Later at Mr. Payne's instance. he
had conference with Chairman Emu
cry, of the tariff board, regarding the
personnel and salaries of the propos-
ed commission
Mr.. Emery cOntended that the ma
ture OF the work and the character Of
the men the commission would need
made 1t impossible 10 operate advan-
tageously II positions and salaries
were rlgldly fixed By congress. his
idea being that these should be- liked
by the commission itself He sug-
gestcd that Industrial experts might
have TO be engaged for varying terms
at various comTensntions
Check on Expenditures.
MI Payne believes there should be
a legislative check 10 the expenditures
but is said to agree as 10 the nccos fly
of freedom Of action by the commits
sion as to individual terms.
Embodyine features Of the tariff
commission bills or Senator Beyeridge
OF Indiana and Senator Lafolette or
Wisconsin. introduced at the lest ses-
sion OF congress. and of Congressman
GOode. OF Iowa. and Lenroot. OF Wis
oonsin, introduced at this session. Mr..
IJongworth. who Is a member OF tho
ways and means committee. has
drawn a bill which he eXpects TO In
troduce next week II creates a COM
mission OF five members at g $40
each. and not more than three OF the
same political party. with offices at
Washington. but empowered to meet
anywhere,
II is given wide power OF collection
and collation. Of facts. without author
ity TO make recommendation and In
stead OF making fixed reports. II can
only report on special call OF con
Eress or OF the President It's mem
ber7 are 10 appear with data before
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29


honesty Of the management. II times
are good and the business proSpcrs. the
investor IN this class OF securities may
get back his principal and his interest
There Is second class of investments
which arc specific claims on actual prop
crty. The value OF such investments
depends on the value OF the property
itself II it Is allowed to detcriornte or
become in any way unsuited for its pur-
pose. the value Of the investments be-
comes correspondinRly less.
There is third class OF investments
where the investor not only has an
absolute claim on some particular piece
OF property but the return of his money
and the payment Of his interest is guar
tccd by responsible guarantors.
The Guaranteed First Mortgage Ger
tihcates sold by the Title Guarantee
& Trust Company belong to the third
class. They have behind them
l. The written promise to pay made
by the owner of valuable property.
2. First mortgages on improved real
estate in New York City under which
the property can be sold to pay the debt
If the owner does not,
8. The absolute guarantee of the
Bond & Mortgage Company with its
capital and surplus OF s. 600, 600. to pay
the investor his interest every six
months and his principal when it is due.
The Title Guarantee s. Trust Com
pany has furnished to investors more
than 500. 900, 600. worth Of guaranteed
investments and no investor has ever
lost a dollar. Do you know of any
record anywhere that is any bcttcr2 Do
you know of ono that is as good1 Our
mortgage certificates have behind them
first mortgages on New York CITY real
estate. They are the best mortgages in
the world and the owner Of each certif-
icate. by the terms OF the certificate is
O part owner Of the very mortgages
themselves, so that il the Bond 6; Mort
gage Guarantee Company with ali its
resources should fail. and IL the owners
OF th real estate should fail 10 paw their
loans. each investor has an actual claim
on the real estate covered by these
mortgages and through the trustee
could foreclose them and get his money.
These certificates provide for large
and small investors alike as they are
iasued in amounts OF 500 $500
81 900. and s. 900. and the 500. c,.rtif.
icate may be purchased on the install
ment plan at the rate of $40. per month.
UyoH rant an ddSo!HEcy Jofe infe5f-
,ncnI fer .yoDy JHoney, at a FIR rol( o,
iGkeycfi, nyIte 10 Gc 7Yfke Cuaya,tc,
g 7JrlF Company, No. I7o Byoao5ray.
MciO York, and ue mil send yoE mi
directions as 10 ho;o 10 take d9ya1Yag<
o(kGis rifthod Of saving Jnon<y. Pllds(
s.aie Ao1D rTaeh poH are eotlyidlring ?
inIeSfiHR.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
WHITE SLAYER"
NOW ON TRIAL

Chief of Detectives James f. Pen.
der, Captain c. c. Brown. Detective
Robert Burk and William NJ. Wesley
went TO Salt Lake Yesterday and tosti.
Hed before the United States commits
s,oner at the preliminary hearing of
HIldm Siegel, charged with white
slavery
The trial occupied tho entire day.
'ueie oelDS but one other witness In
"uultlon To the local men. and the
commissioner had not rendered his de
clSion at the time the ogden wit.
',SSses left the court room The ev,-
ochce produced was very strong and
may result in the man being held for
trlal In the federal court.
Siegcl Is charged with violation OF
'he new federal white slave traffic act
ana when nrraigncd before United
states Commissioner Charles w. Bald.
win At Salt Lake yesterday morning
Agnes Nelson, whose true name Is Ma
ulda Anderson, was called as he first
witness. Although the young woman
admitted that S.eSel made arrange
mentS for her To enter Belle London g
Infamous stockade in Salt Lake. she
did not accuse him of doing II against
her VIII. After coming TO Salt Lake
from Denver with Sicgel. she saws.
she went 10 the stockade and talked
with the landlody After she left the
place she had talk with Siegel and
says she decided TO enter the place.
and asked Siegel to help her move her
belongings there.
According 20 the girls story she
came from Sweden I'm June. 1907. when
she was rs years of age In Denver
she was employed in the Hayward ho-
tel. She was working there when
she met Siegel at the hotel He told
her that he was going TO California
and he persuaded her to make the
trip. He happened to get hold of
some cheap tickets to Salt Lake. she
said, so they went there, with the In.
tention of going TO California later.
They arrived in Salt Lake last Sep
tember and within ten days she was
an inmate OF the Stockade. While
she was living there. she admitted
that she gave Siegcl money on several
occasions, and that he called to see
her every day. He played pool, She
testified, every day and won some
money, but not enough to live on. Fur
ther than this. he had no other visible
means of support.
In November she was taken sick
and came to Belle Bondons hospital
In this city Siegel came here with
her. she SAID. and remained here
while she was sick. They lived In Og-
den together a number OF weeks after
she recovered. and SieGel tried To get
her a position TO sing in moving
picture show.
J. F. Pender was called MS the sec
ond witness. Fe testified that he ar
rested them while living together in
this city and told what he knew about
The character of S,cgel as well as the
young woman.
The other local witnesses, who were
rot called TO the stand until the after
room session of the court. testified az
To the statements OF Siegel and the
girl when the former was on trial In
the local police court on the charge
Of yagrancy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

amount of power to create employ
mont.
The curious part about the Brass
Workers plan Is that IL is rs old as
trades unlonlsm itself II deflnes ex.
actly tho conditions enforced by the
trades guilds of The middle ages. The
workman then was proud Of his dex-
terity. He stood up for the rights
OF his fellows. but he did not de-
mand thnt the incompetent should re-
ceiye the same wages as the compe-
tent because In SO doing he would
degrade the best man TO the level of
the most stupid. This Is precisely
what our trade unions are doing TO-
day A 6rst-cloSs workman restrict
cd In quality and output to less than
his capacity Is domorahsed thereby.
He deteriorateS all the time. and IN
be has any conscience at all he knows
that he Ia a shirker and q cheat.
Wall Street Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

BROOKLYN, Dec 2S.-Professor
Herschel c. Parker. Of this borough.
The first man TO expose the claims Of
Dr Cook TO having reached the sum
NIT OF Mount Mckinley, says he Is
not worried at all over the threat of
the exploring doctor to answer him
free of charge to the newspapers Dr.
Cook still ayers that he did climb to
Mount McKinley's ultimate and only
topmoSt peak Professor Parker as
serts tat Cook climbed a peak only
600 feet high twenty miles from Nc
Klnley'S summit. and in proof there
of he has submitted a photograph by
himself of this lower peak. which
comedies with the one printed in
Cooks book as the summit OF Mount
Mckinley. Parker Will make "A third
attempt to scale the peak early in
1911.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
RANDOM
REFERENCES

William Christopher. OF KeIton,
Utah, was n visitor in This city yes.
terday.
Call Allen. phones %. fer carriages
for funerals and operas Private calls
specially Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 4l2 25th. =
A report from the Ogden hospital
last evening indicated that there was
practically no change in the condition
OF John Martin, the man who attcnpt.
ed suicide IN the city park Monday
evening.
WANTED-Clean white rags at tho
Standard. -
F. Z. Arthur OF Ely. transacted
business in the city Wednesday.
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening Standard the evening
before the day on which the adver.
tlsement is TO appear in order to in-
sure publication.
w. ]. Anderson, OF PocatelIo Is a
business visitor in Ogden.
Ward Musical and Social Thursday
evening, Dec. 18th Musical In meet
Ing room from p NJ. TO 1890 p. III.
Dancing In Hall at Q o'clock. One tick
ct admits TO both. Which Ward? The
Fourth.
Albert w. Gohle, Jr., and Miss
Maude Gohle, of Wells. are the
guests of Ogden friends.
Don't forget the Candy Makers Ball
nt the Royal Hall Thursday. Dec. 29th, -
Farrell Johnson and L. NJ. Cole
were among the Logan visitors in the
city yesterday.
Grand Character Ball. Y. l. and Y
NJ NJ. l. a. Eighth Ward meeting
house, Friday evening, Dec. 30. Fine
floor, good music. Prizes.
Licenses 20 Wed,-Marriage licenses
were issued by County Clerk Samuel
Dye yesterday to the following per.
sons; George Dibbendener. Waco,
Texas. and Miss Leonora n. Eastman
OF Ogden, John II. Miller and Eliza
beth Layerne Ohlson, both Of this
city
No use talking, Stimsons cafe.
Suit on Promissory Note.-The Og-
den Savings Bank has brought suit
in the county court against J. G.
Gale and c. n. Brown to recover on
two prOmissory notes i'm the sum OF
$500 each. The notes were drawn on
August "a, 1910. and the bank protest.
ed them after the expiration OF sixty
days.
Continued Oh Page Scvcn.J
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
ALASKAN ROADS
ARE BEING BUILT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Road con.
structon in Alaska progressed rap
Idly last season because OF favorable
weather and plentiful supply of la
bor. according 10 the annual report OF
Major w. i. Richardson, 18th u. 5.
infantry, president OF the board Of
road commissioners, made public
today
Except In the Nome and Idltarod
districts the rainfall was light and
the opening OF new routes was iacili-
tated, The most important work was
the repair and Improvement of the
overland road from Valdez 10 Fair
banks.
\ special appropriation is asked for
for constructing a short mall route to
Fort ST. Michael, Fort Davis and the
Seward peninsula from the head OF
Cook inlet and through the new min
ing district on the Iditarod river.
Since the government began the
systematic opening of roads and trails
the report says s1,s29.oOO has been
appended.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
MEATS THAT ARE
FREE FROM DISEASE

You have the assurance of the U.
S. government that in all u. S. In
spected meats all diseased. uuwhole-
some and unclean meats arc condemn.
ed. All such meats that are found
TO be clean. wholesome and free from
disease are stamped by the govern
ment officials u S Inspected and
Passed" and arc permitted to be of
fered for sale az the local meat mar
kets. Some markets handle unlnspect-
ed meats as well. and unless you see
the little blue government inspection
stamp on each carcass 1t Is not u. S.
inspected Look for the stamp as you
enter your market
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
The World Moves.

What do you want Santa Claus TO
bring you on Christmas, my SOM"
inquired the benevolent citizen
Evidently" replied the small boy
with spectaclcs, your recollection re-
yerts TO an immature and credulous
stage of mentality in which it was
sought to embelllsh an occasion Of
parental generosity with mythical
fancy But the youth OF the present
day requires no such imaginative
stimulus 10 awaken reasonable de-
gree OF grateful or at least tolerant
sentimen. Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

he senate committee on finance or
the house committee on ways and
means the two committees which
have TO do with tariff legislation.
To Gather Confidential Data.
The commission Is authorized 70 re.
qulrc confidential data from corpora.
lions as 10 any subject. but must
never disclose the source and must cs-
pecially safeguard it from competitive
interests
I'm important provision of the
LOngworth blu authorizes the commits
sion to investigate the cost OF produc-
tion Of all articles covered by the tar
iff. with special reference to the
prices paid domestic and foreign la
hor, the prices paid for raw materials.
whether domestic on imported, the
condition OF domestic and foreign
markets affecting American products.
including detailed Information OF the
cost and Of every element. which, In
the commissions judgment, will he
helpful 10 congress In providing equit-
able rates OF duty.
Re-enacts Minimum Clause.
One section rc-enacts the maximum
and minimum clause Of the Aldrichs
PAYNE tariff law. Under the Lonz-
worth bill, the five commissioners are
TO be appointed by the President at
first for two. three, four. five and six.
year terms. respectively, but these
tenures adjust themselves to regular
siXyear terms for all.
The ways and means committee
will take up the commission question
soon after congress reconyeneS. Some
of its members oppose the commits
sion ide0. holding that it puts Into be-
ing another body with high salaries
and big expense accounts on work
which should be done by the depart
ment OF commerce and labor. or by
enm. ,thpr rppuIpr danartmaDt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
STORE
CLERk IN JAIL

Robert Mcdonald charged with
stealing IS from the store of John Ell
lis at Layton. was arrested by the
local police last night Mcdonald
was employed rs n clerk in the store
when he disappeared with SIS of the
funds.
Mr.. Ellis came To this city yestcr-
DAY and succeeded in locating his
erstwhile clerk. after which he caused
the mans arrest Mcdonald will be
held pending the arrival of the sher.
III OF Davis county.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
CONTINUED OF Page Scvcn.)
EXCURSION TO PORTLAND.

Via oregon Short Line Round trip
iSi.5O both ways via Huntington. Re
turning via San Francisco. $500; via
Los Angeles $4,000. Tickets on sale
Jan lst, End and 3rl, Final limit on
tickets To Portland direct Jan. 18th.
Final limit returning via California
Jan. 30th. Secure full information and
berth reservations at City ONCE, 25l4
Washington Ave
f. A. SuEWE, c, p. & r. A. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
NOTICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Ing OF the shareholders of the First
National Bank Of ogden. Utah. will
b. held in their banking room at 2iS4
Washington avenue. ogden. on Tues
day. January 10, 1911. at fl a M.
for the purpose of elocting Directors
10 serve for tho ensuing year. and 10
transact all other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
JOHN PINGREE. Cashier.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES.

Via OREGON SHORT LINE r. r.
Salt Lake and return S11O. Also re-
duced round trip rates TO oil other
points on Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale Dec. 2Srd. 2ith. 25th, 2Gth.
3lst. 1910. and Jan. 1st and End. 1911.
Final return limit Jan 9th Secure
tickets and full information at City
Ticket Office 25l4 Washington Ave
L A, SHEWE, C. 2. & T, a -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

from and all the PRINCIPAL dates OF its
development Seversl times have
tried TO persuade him TO buy a Jil-
ferent watch for each case. but h1
says he has tested the reliability of
l.e old wor6s and prefers 60 have all
TIE cases Kept together New York
Times.