davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
A 5 EAMER
GOES DOWN
Sinks After a Collision,
and 80 Persons Are
Drowned

Gibraltar. Aug. 16.-The Spanish
steamer Martos foundcred this morn
ing off Tarlfa, at the entrance to the
Straits OF Gibraltar. after collision
with tho German steamer Elsa
Thirty'nlne persons were drowned,
OF which 81 were passengers. The
survivors were landed hero
dense fog prevailed at the time
OF tho collision
Nine of the victims were first cabin
passengers. The other % passengers
who perished wero In the stoerage.
Tho bow of the Elsa was stove in by
the collision. and her fore peak filled
quickly with water. The steamer.
howcvor, managed to keep afloat.
The MartoS was small steamer OF
1,o46 tons not. engaged In the coast
ing traffic. She was built at Dun
dee. Scotland, In 1888, and was 234
feet long, Her port OF registry was
Valencia, Spain
The Elsa. a German tramp steamer,
registering only 49l tons. is even
smaller She sailed from Abo a river
port on tho Niger, In Africa. on JulY
20 for Valencia, and was last report
ed passing Gibraltar on August 8.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
The THE ATRICAL
SEASON
Opens Tomorrow Night
at the Ogden, Repre-
senfing Shuberts a.
traction The Lottery
Man."

With everything in readiness a new
clean house, an enlarged orchestra.
an attraction that can positively be
recommended the frat Offering for
the season ought TO be splendid
success,
Ogden Is fortunate to be on the list
OF cities that will receive the great
thetrical and musical stars this sea
son. That the people will appreci.
atc If Is evidenced by the support
given the best attractions last year.
Those who read the magazines re-
member the great amount of space
gwen last year To the Lottery Man"
and the favorable criticism IL receiy.
ed. One thing, the name "Shubert"
stands for the best In The theatrical
world
I am naturally anxious that we
set of well" as the saying goes, and
that tho opening night will prove a
success. With such an attraction [
think we can The theatre Is cool
and comfortable and everything will
be done to make the "flrst night a
6ood starter.
Wilton Lsckeye in The Battle" and
Henrietta Crossman In "An,i-matri-
mony' will follow closely this en-
gsgement.
WILLIAM ALLISON.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
BULL FIGHT IS
TO BE STOPPED

Chicago, August lG-A genuine bull
fight announced by the Ridge Coun-
try Club as the leading feature OF Its
annual fair. which Will be held on
Friday and Saturday. has attracted
the attention OF tho authorities in
the village OF Morgan Park. near
which the proposed bull hight is ad-
yertised TO be held
NO such spectacle shall be given
or advertised In my jurisdiction. said
Mayor Ney of Morgan Park II shall
even refuse 10 permit posters Of the
bullflght to be displayed here"
Nevertheless the promoters Of the
affair In the Ridge Country club iu-
sist that they would be able TO hold
tho bull fight on schedule time in
spite of the authorities.
The posters which Mayor Ney refus-
ed to allow displayed In Morgan Park
have n brilliant colored picture of q
mounted matador Tho reading mat
ter is as follows
NO need TO 90 to Spain to see a
bull fight The Ridge Country club
regardless of expense, viii hayo the
real thing. An imported. rampiug
ferocious Andalusian bull-you will
hear him roaring on the grounds.
mo police interference.
Beautiful women, Spanish cos
tunes toreadors. matadors. Espadas
rebosaS, hijos. hermanas, frijoles "
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
COST OF FIGHTING FOREST
FIRES is $1,000 a DAY

Washington, Aug. 16.-Because OF
the serious forest fire situation in the
northwest Glacier Park In Montana,
Acting Secretary Pierce of the inter
ior department. today required Chief
Clerk Ticker, who now is in the Vel
lowstone National Park on a tour of
inspection. to go TO the new park and
assist Supervisor Logan In handling
the situation Because of the eXten-
sivo acreage. it is dlfiicult for one man
TO supervise the fshtirg of the fires.
Tho cost of lighting tho fires on the
national forests in the Missoula dis
trict. comprising Montana, Northern
Idaho. and wyoming, is $1,000 day,
according to estimates received by the
forest service here
This Will create Il deficit in tho ap-
preparation of slS5.Ooo made a. the
last session of congress for fighting
forest nres during the current fiscal
wear. II is not believed here that tho
situation will be materially relieved
until the advent of rain.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
ONE LIED AND THE
OTHER TOLD UNTRUTHS

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 16.-That
President Walker CT Illinois had lied
and International President Lewis
had told untruths was the substance
of Lewis statement and Walkers re-
rly, respectively. in the special In
ternntional convention of the miners
here today.
Lewis at the outset was interrupt
ed, but after rapplng the convention
to order and insisting upon being
heard, he was given close attention.
After reviewing the situation in IL
linois, he defended the calling OF the
convention by saying the purpose qf
tho convention was 10 fix an assess
I0ent and To discipline certain rebolS
IL tho order
Tho cheers which marked the end
OF Lewis statement were redoubled
when Walker took the platform. The
Illinois president declared in opening
that he had no axe 10 grind, and
v ould not be candidate for interna'
tional president He read number
OF letters to show that T~ewls had
cvaded indorsing the strike,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
CROOKED WORK IN
CHICAGO COURTS

Chicago. Aug. 16,-Declaring from
the bench that crooked work is being
DONE Judge Kersten today dismissed
a panel OF 100 ven,remen called in the
case of the retrial OF Lee O'Neil
Browne.
Swan DahlberG. one OF the panel,
declared that some one had spoken to
hi mof the case Judge Kersten or
dered an investigation and expressed
the opinion that all the veniremen had
been approached. He refused TO lay
tho blame on either side
States attorney Wayman hotly re-
futed the declaration that yeniremen
had been approached in the interest
of some third party involved IN tho
case, saying the defense has been sys-
tematically approaching venlremen
Judge Kersten, questioning tho
veuiremen separately. asked them If
they had been approached. Nearly
every one answered yes" All were
taken to the states attorneys Office.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

tomorrow. Films and photo supplies
for sale Tripp. New address 2l65
Washington Ave. 50.
Always the best Lewis Good Coal
Lot for sale WIN build house for
purchaser. Robt o. Lewis, phones
149. =.
DR.. Fernlund wishes to announce to
his friends and patrons that he has
removed his office to 40 25th. over
the Utahna drug store. -
CALIFORNIAN OUTING at the Her
mitage Tuesday August %. Fine
program arranged
Better All your coal bin with Lewis
Good Coal. Phone 149 -
II is worth while to call is and get
our rates on storage coal. ShurtlIn G.
Co. phones Is.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
PRISONERS ARE
BEING MlSTREATED

New Orleans. Aug l6.-A special
from Spanish Honduras. dated August
10. says:
"Advlces from Ceiba. Honduras.
state that several prisoners were
brought in here from Armenia, = point
thirty miles west of here, where a
large number of Bonilla supporters
gathered last week to await General
Lee Christmas
"One of them brought in today was
Adolio Meralda, a lawyer of consider
able prominence, who was once judge
at Trausilla, but whose sympathies
lie with the Bonilla revolut,oDaries
very strongly. He was made TO walk
the entire distance of thirty miles
with his arms tied behind HIS back.
fordlng river and climbing steep in
clines. going through places where a
man with free arms some times has
difficulty in passing. Another prison
er. an old man. was marched through
the streets Of Ceiba with his thumbs
tied behind his back.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
VICE RESIDENT SHERMAN
OPPOSED TO BIG FEES

Sulphur, Okla. Aug 16,-Attempts
to show that the government was
justified In delaying the sale of $780,
00c, 900 worth OF Indian land in Okla.
homa, occupied the congressional
committee I'm the investigation of the
McbluTray contracts today.
Testimony was given that it would
have been impossible for the govern.
mont to sell out the land and dis
tribute tho money among the Indians
as speedily as ]. F. McMurray had
promised on 10 per cent attorneys
fee basis.
Representative C d Carter Of okla
homa was recalled and asked;
what is your opinion OF Vice
President sherman in matters per.
tanning to Indian atfairs?"
"He has always shown an interest
in the Indian" Carter replied
What was his (Sherman'sl atti-
tude toward large fees?'
''He was opposed TO them"
Ii had -been asserted In previous
testimony that Mr. Sherman had eX-
pressed emphntically his dlsapprovnl
of the 10 per cent fee,
Representative C. H Burke. chair
man of the Investigating committee,
pointed out to the witnesses that
much OF the governments alleged de-
lay In selling the land was duo to
the failure OF the Indians to take
their shares OF the allotted land.
Douglass n, Johnson, chief of what
is known as the Chickosaw nation,
testified that he signed the McMur
ray contracts He had urged others
to sign, but he never had been in
Guced to do 90 by McMurray
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
ANDE ERSON TO
FIX THE BAIL

The recommendation of the mayor
that the appointment of Hagbert An
derson as bail commissioner for the
city re-confirmed WAS adopted. and
the confirmation made unanimously.
The mayor stated that Mr. Anderson
was appointed to the place August 10.
ii being deemed necessary to have a
commissioner TO fix ball for persons
placed under arrest. Mr.. Anderson
Is the city jailor.
In communication 10 the city
fathers the mayor also recommended
that the city sealer OF weights and
measures. w. l. Russell be allowed
20 per cent of the collections made
in his office. the officer reporting that
for the month just past S112.92 had
been collected, The matter was re-
feTred To the law committed and the
city attorney for a report regarding
the legal phase OF the question.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
BUSY Scene ON
LINCOLN AVENUE

The foreman for the construction OF
the track on Lincoln avenue for the
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company
states that within the next ten days
the track VIII be completed as far
north rs Twenty-fourth street
Much time IS being taken in tho
construction Of the road. the company
aiming TO make II the best laid road
in the city The foundation Is being
laid In cement six inches deep. Tho
rails are Of the same weight as those
placed on the road between Ogden
and Salt Lake and the ties are of the
best quality
The corner OF Twenty-hfth street
and Lincoln avenue is a busy scene
today through the operations of the
Bamberger people. and the work that
is being prosecuted on the Marion no.
tel Cement workers were placed In
the pit OF the new hotel. the teams
"sQuaring the walls" having finished
enough of the basement to enable the
concrete men To begin their opera
tioDs.
Aside from laying additional track.
to continue the road TO Twenty-fourth
street, so as 10 hold the right OF way
over Lincoln avenue. the Bamberger
company is improving It's depot build
ing by finishing the baggage room and
building a porch over the west en-
trance of the depot building Tho
porch Will rest upon concrete pillars
and will otherwise be made solid and
attractive
The David Maulc business block.
near the Ramber denot is heinc
pushed along rapidly, the brick ma
sons now having begun operations on
the third story
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
MILK MAN IS
FINED ONE
DOLLAR

James Combe was fined 81 and ths
costs OF court this morning for dis
posing OF milk without having Il IN
cased in sealed bottles.
MIR Combc stated 10 Judge Murphy
that it was not his habit To deliver
milk by pouring II from. his cans, bu,
that on the morning IN question he
made a trade with party, exchang
ing milk for ducks" and had poured
out the milk to them IN quantities less
than a gallon. He also stated that on
the same day he had traded for a
cow and had agreed 10 make part
payment for the COW In milk. and
that he had poured 1t out Other than
that, he said he had not violated the
law
In passing sentence the court stated
, that the law had been technically VIC.
lated. and that there was nothing for
the court to do but Impose flne,
which would be light one because OF
the circumstances connected with the
sale
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
MAN CUT WITH
A RAZOR SCREAMS

Cleveland. Ohio Aug. l6.-Running
screaming through the streets with a
cross cut on each cheek and one on
his chin, Tony Mosso was arrested
last night The cuts had been made
by a razor and completely penetrated
his checks He told the police that
they were the avengers signs OF a
secret order TO which he had belonged
and accused Teolo Meneotta. fellow
oCuntrymau, with being hIs assailant
Meneotta was arrested later, but
the police were unable TO get any CO.
herent statement from either man.
The victim Of the vendetta, after
making his frist statement. appeared
frightened at having said SO much.
and obstinately refused TO give any
further information. Both men were
held
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
| A n D n E A R
SALT LAKE
OPEN

The areas and boundaries of the
Nebo and the Wasatch forests OF
Utah have been considerably modified
by two proclamatious which Presl-
don't Taft signed July l. The changes
ere the result of a careful field ex-
animation made last summer by di-
rection oil the secretary of agricul.
ture.
The Nebo, which comprises several
separate tracts, loses by elimination
approximately 1922 acres. and by
transfer 10 the Wasatch the tract
known as the Vernon division. The
lands eliminated lie mainly along the
Forth and west sides of the Payson
division and along the border of the
Vernon division. Practically all the
lands excluded from the Payson di-
vision are already alenated. while
those excluded from the Vernon di-
vision contain considerable num-
her Of sections adapted to grazing
and dry farming. The portion of the
latter division still retained as ma
tiGnal forest territory is deemed val
liable for water shed purposes and It
Is demanded in the interest of mum
Der of small ranches In the neighbor-
hood The transfer OF the Vernon
division to the Wasatch forest Is "A
measure of convenience andeconomy
in administration, The actual man
agoment has been for a year in the
hands OF the forest supervisor of the
Wasatch at Salt Lake City.
The Wasatch forest loses by elm
ination approximately 1 1.440 acres and
gains approximately S.T13 acres, and
by transfer from the Nebo forest ap.
GroXimately 54,240 9cres The elm,
nations consist of n narrw strip on
the east side OF the Grantsvllle di-
vision which comprises lands adapted
TO dry farming and p number of smn.-
segregated sections east o. Salt Lake
city on the north end of the old Salt
Lake forest. This region IS so large
ly aAenated as 10 lbe useless for for
est purposes. No Climber OF any value
exists on any of these lands. The
additions consist of a few Isolated
areas lying on tho Salt Lake City
watershed. several sections just south
OF the Grantsyile division, covered
with heavy stand of juniper and
plnon, and an area of about 300
acres east OF the city OF Pleasant
Grove, These i,200 acTos contain
some merchantablo timber, but were
recommended for addition chiefly on
account of their value in the protec.
tiOn of the water OF Pleasant Grove
On this addition no grazing Zee viii
be charged during the present year
and the grazing privileges of those
VINO have been regularly using the
area will be carefully guarded
The .unapproprlated portions of the
areas eliminated by these proclama-
t!ons will be restored to settlement
and entry after having been adver.
tssed In tho local papers by the sec
rotary OF the interior.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
DANNY GOODMAN
KNOCKED DOWN

Memphis. Aug 16.-Danny Good
man OF Chicago, after having a good
lead in the first round, ran into a wild
swing OF kid" Farmer Of Peoria, IL
linois. and was knocked down and
almost out at the Phoenix Athletic
club. last night He was game and
staggered to his feet only to be knock
ed down again and almost through the
ropes The crowd yelled to Referee
Haack to stop the fight, but the bell
sounded with Goodman on the floor.
In the third round he came back daz-
ed and groGgy and after another
knockdown the referee stopped the
fight.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
MRS. BARBER RETAINS
HER PROPERTY INTERESTS

Canton. Ohio. Aug I6-By q court
decision yesterday, Mrs. NJ C. Bar.
Der. sister OF the late widow of Pres
ident Mckinley, was given title 10
one-half of the property known as the
Mckinley block in Canton, valued at
$4,000 James Mckinley, nephew
OF President Mckinley, and other
heirs-atlaw of the late executive,
brought suit to get possession of the
property, but the court held that the
tide Of Mrs Barber is valid and that
the property belongs to her,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
DECLINES NOINATlON

Holden. Mo, Aug 16.-Frictiou over
the tactics of the Republican con-
erossman led F. II. Devol OF Holden
TO decline yesterday the nomination
for representative from the Sixth
Missouri district given him at the re-
cent primaries.
Devol Is minister He was the
candidate chosen by the congressional
committee and entered the race with
avowed progressive republican ideas.
This did not coincide with the Views
of the committee, and Devol was In
G,lced to switch to a stand-pat plat
form. His declination Is attributed
10 the fact that there had been wide
condemnation among tho voters of
hls adoption of the conservative
ideas. a committee will choose an
other nominee today In Trenton.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
SUPREME COURT SCATTERED

Guthrie, Okla. Aug 16-Justlce c.
+. Stewart of McAlester aud 8. F.
Burwell OF Oklahoma City, by direc-
ton OF Governor Haskell. appeared
today TO argue the state capital case
on appeal In the supreme court. At
tho hour for court to convene IL was
found that Justice Turner was in Tei-
nessce, Justice Williams at Durant,
Justice Hays in Chickssaw, Tenn,
and Chief Justice Dunn also absent
No immediate hearing Of tho case is
nrohablc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Commercial National Bank of Og-
den 10 the ogden Trust & Develop
ment company. for $2.50o, part OF lots
and g, in block 25. plat a, oil Ogden
city survey
John NJ. Branford 10 Martha 4.
Bramwell, for $500 part of the north
cSst quarter OF section &, township S
rcrth. range ] west, Of Salt Lake me-
rldian
Hyrum Jenkins TO Rose Jenkins, for
ST. part of lot 20. block 10. South
Ogden survey
Charles Cashmere 20 Margaret
Cashmere, for s225 part OF lot 10.
block 40. plat C.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
JAPANESE GOES FROM
PRISON BACK TO JAPAN

Leavenworth. Kan. Aug. 16.-Re-
leased from the federal prison here
today. Kuratore SuZki, a Japanese.
was arrested at the gate by Thomas
Topping. an immigration officer from
Butte, Mont. who will take him back
10 San Francisco for deportation
Suzki was convicted OF importing
Japanese women for immoral puT
poses. He served thirteen months.
The Japanese of Montana have been
trying vainly to obtain his release on
a writ Of habeas corpus.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Edith Julichsen was surprised
by number OF her friends OH Satur-
day evening. the occasion being her
thirteenth birthday Music, vocal and
instrumental, popular games and con-
tests were enjoyed, after which re-
freshmonts were served by Mrs. Ju-
lichsen and Mrs. knight,
Miss Julichsen was the recipient of
many birthday remembrances
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
SCARCITY OF NEGROES
IN REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

Nashville, Aug 1s-The Republican
state convention met here today 10
nominate a candidate for governor In
opposition 10 Governor Malcolm r
Patterson. the Democratic nominee.
and TO name a candidate for railroad
commissioners for west Tennessee A
notable feature OF the convention is
the scarcity OF negro delegates. II de-
veloped early that tho Sharp and Ov-
erall forces have gone over 10 Ben
w, Hooper OF Newport. East Tennes.
sec, for governor. 1t is claimed this
practically assures Hooper's nou1ina,
ton
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
fred ]. KIESEL
GOES TO EUROPE

Hon. Fred ]. Kiesel and wife leave
tomorrow for a tour OF Europe which
is of indefinite length. They Will be
accompanied by their daughter Miss
Minnie. who has Travelled extensively
in Europe.
The journey will be one of pleasure
and health, and their numerous
friends wish the family a pleasant
outing and a safe return.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
MERGING OF INSURANCE
ORGANIZATIONS PROPOSED

Detroit. Aug l6-A plan Is on foot
among the delegates to the National
Fraternal Congress. In session here,
TO merge with the Associated Frater-
mites OF America. which Will meet In
Atlantic City. August 22nd The two
bodies represent total insurance est
mated at S10,000.0000 900 The main
difference between them Is the mat
ter OF rates. the adequate rate" and
the current cost rate"
President Thomas II. Cannon Of
Chicago says that there is really but
little difference between the two bod
les, and that II an agreement could
he reached on the rate question, the
merger might result
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

cans of New York state might know
where their representatives. stood as
regards the participation OF Mr.
Roosevelt In the political Affairs OF
the state.
When Mr. Griscom moved the sub.
sUuiion ol tho nnmc of Mr.. Roosevelt
for that OF Vice President sherman
for the temporary cbairmanship he
made the companion motion hat a
vote ON the choice OF chairman i've
postponed until a later meeting. This
was at once combatted by Speaker
Wadsworth on the ground that the
two motions were distinct and should
be covered separately.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Close: Wheat
Sept. 81 02ai-S; Dec. S1.o4 7-sal .o5;
May 81 10 Is
Corn-sept. 6S IL; Dec. 60 5-Sa3-i;
May 63a1-S.
oats-scpt Sc IL; Dec. IS Is; May
II Is.
Pork-sept. s21 so; Oct. SPOT IL;
Jan. $tS .55
Lard-Scpt. Sll % 1-2, Oct $ll Sc
1-2 Nov Sll As; Jan SO. 65.
Ribs-Sept s12 05; Oct. Sl1 42 IL;
January SO. 72 12.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
Roosevelt ia Silent

New York. Aug, l6.-Col Roosevelt
came In from oyster Bay today and
met a few visitors at his office. He
then went out.
The newspapermen waiting to see
the colonel to talk with him regarding
the action of the Republican state
committee in defeating his name for
temporary chairman were disappoint-
ed In their purpose.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
New York Money,

New York, Aug. 1e.-Moncy on call
oasy at 1901 $-i per cent; ruling
rate. j 10 per cent. closing bid, IA
per cent; offered al i, IL per cent
Time loans dull; sixty DAYS. per
cent. ninety DAYS: l-z95 - per
cent. six months, o-i@S per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
STRANGLEs LARGE DOG
WITH HER BARE HANDS

WASHINGTON, Aug, 15.-With
her bare hands. Miss Maude Barbour,
a young woman OF this city today
strangled a large dog. apparently
mad. which attacked her Miss Bar
bour received slight wound on the
arm from the dogs teeth.