davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

ers are buslly engaged today build.
Ing new gutter from Hudson avenue
10 Grant avenue, along tho north side
III Iwenty-Itth street The gutter was
formerly made o. stone blocks which
nave been removed
Democratic Ranies-Thls afternoon
Brigham II. Roberts and Uncle" Jes-
Sc Knight, Democratic speu-biIders.
are speeding through Weber county Ia
special auto car They viii address
three meetings thif evening. ono at
Harrlsviilc. one AZ Farr West and an
ou0 az plain city OJhcr Democratic
spSEer in the county tonight win be
b. F. Grant at Marriott. r. u. John.
son az West Weber and J.. r. Mar
uneau az Huntsville
Buying Appe6-W ~. Royianec.
former speaker of tbc-5t1to lcgsl7-
turc, passed through ogden today on
DIS way home to Provo. after spend
Ing a couple OF days 10 The Bear River
fruit region. where be- mas purchased
"a large quantity of appl-s Nr. Roy
lance says the Bear river section Of
Utah is the greatest apple region In
the state and the apples arc beauties
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
DEFECTS IN
THE VOTI ING
MACHINES

II has been reported that slight de-
fects in the workings OF the ogden
voting machines have been discover
ed. II is said that, as the machines
are now put up. It would be impos-
sible for a voter TO vote candidates on
separate tickets where they are so
arranged that the names are opposite
each other For instance, the names
OF Zeimer and Pratt may be opposite
each other on the ballot and II the
vote was case for Mr. Pratt II would
be locked against voting Tor Zeimer
and yica versa IL As Hkely caused
through some mistake in putting up
the machines .
II is claimed that the machine
should be so constructed as 10 permit
vote for any candidate on the bal.
lot
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
RameSeS, the great
Egyptian Magician, at the
0rpheum all this week.
DRAMATIC SCENE
At VANCE TRIAL

SALT LAKE. Nov. l-Emphasizing
her statements by thc-impetuous ges-
lures characteristic OF her race. the
testimony OF Helen Abraham. a Sy-
rian peddler. given this morning In
the trial OF Thomas Vance accused
OF numbering his wife. was thrilling
ly dramatic and apparently made a
strong link in the states chain OF
evidence.
The answers Of the Syrian woman
tc questions asked BY Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney +. o. Leatherwood were
made through an interpreter and
were given without hesitancy The
most intensely dramatic incident Of
the morning session was when she
Was asked 10 point out the man whom
she saw kick the woman lying on the
floor of the house on Seventh West
street and with accusing finger she
pointed TO Thomas Vance. saying.
This Is the man
Assistant District Attorney Leath-
eIwood then asked the witness 10
point out the man that she saw kick
the PROSTATE woman Thomas Vance.
The defendant. was sitting by the
side OF his brother A. b. Vance. with
his hand covering part OF bis face.
The Syrian hesitated. scanning the
faces Of those present In court, Mr..
Leatherwood then requested the de
tendant 10 remove his hand from
his face The witness stepped from
her seat and walking over 10 wherc
Vance sat pointed her finger at him
and said This Is the man.
Mrs. Abraham was on the witness
stand when the court adjourned un-
til O'Clock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

HALLOWEEN PARTY

Hazel and Donald Mohlnan enter
talned q gay party OF young friends
on Saturday evening at the Mohlman
home which was made attractive with
decorations in keeping with the sea
son. JOck-o-lantcrns with other weird
yagurics provided the usual amount Of
pleasure and genuine merriment
Among the games enjoyed were the
guessing games. prizes being award
cd 10 the successful ones. A tempting
supper was served and a delightful
hour closed tho evening.
Those present were: Misses Ethel
Vaughn. Bernicc Vaughn Lsyina Bros
from, Reta Wilcox. CESSNA Smith,
Marguerite Moh!man, Hazel Mohlman
Mcssrs. Horace Smuin. Dick Marshall,
John Marshall. Frank Yerger, Dean
Gaisford. Carl Lund, Cloyd Meyers.
Forrest Mohlman. Donald Mohlman.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
CONVICT DRUGGIST
WHO SOLD COCAINE

SALT LAKE. Nov. Members OF
the Utah state board OF pharmacy
ore elatcd over the fact that they
yesterday were Instrumental iu hay
Ing tho Bricc Drug company boand
over 10 the district court charged with
selling cocaine without prescriptions
The hearing was conducted ~ lrs-
tice OF tho Peace r. IA Bishop AMI
d. ]. Barlow testified for the phnr-
macy board OF having bought cocaine
aud morphine az the Brice drug store
which Ia located In the Scmloh hotel
building
Members OF the board say that they
are making consistent efforts 20 STAMP
cut the traffic In cocaine throughout
the city and th"y are sure that tho
effect OF a conviction In the Brco
case will have a tendency 10 reduce
the sale OF the drug
Tho police. however. give the s,ate
board but little help IN their efforts
10 put a stop 10 tho usf1c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
DYES Statement

When Chairman Dyes attention was
called 10 tho Moyle reward. he stat
I'd that he would have nothing TO F1y
about II as campaign document and
and that be did not consider it OF any
particular Importance i'm the Weber
county campolgn
i don't know anything about the
matter for the reason that have not
given it any particular attention. I
could not express an opinion about it.
because / have not considered II az
all
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
SUSA GATES
" ILL BE
HEARD

Mrs. Susa Young Gates and other
Republican ladies OF Salt Lake. and
State Senator Carl Badger will ad.
dress Republican rally az the Ogden
theater tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock Special music Will DC fur
nlshcd for the occasion and a good
meeting is looked for
Mrs. Gates Is among the strongest
lady speakers Of the state. and she is
perhaps better vcrsed iu. the political
history OF Utah than any other wom-
an In the state Mr.. Badger IS also
considered an eloquent and forceCul
speaker
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. p. Wolf entertained
eighty guests Yesterday afternoon in
honor OF the thirteenth birthday Of
their son. Samuel Wolf The recep-
tiOn and dinner was given at the /. O.
o. =. hall The table was perfectly
arranged aud beautifully decorated
with fall flowers and a huge birthday
cake In the form OF star and lighted
by thirteen little candles graccd the
center. 4 fine musical program reel
tations gay repartee and n Jolly good
time WAS had.
Miss Irene Grimn arrived home on
The Los Angeles limited yesterday
from months visit with friends and
relatives IN Omaha and Grand Island.
Nebraska.
Mrs John Cullcy will entertain the
members Of the Chudren's AID so
clcty az her home. 2679 Monroe ave
nue., al a meeting called for 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon Important matters
VIII come before the society at this
meeting
J D. BidIlc and con. Walter. left
yesterday for California and Arizona
10 spend the winter months.
The Homo Culture club viii meet
with Mrs r. D. Fentou az her home.
529 Thirtieth street tomorrow after
noon.
The 800 club will meet with Mrs.
II. C. Bigelow at the Reed. Friday ar
ternoOn.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
DEMENTED JAPANESE
CAPTURED IN RENO

RENO, Ney. Nov. Local officers
this afternoon captured s. Auh, Il
demented japanese. whose father IS a
member OF the Japanese parliament
Aulh escaped from + j. Cassidy, who
was appointed by The United States
government 10 accompany him TO ia
pan. and was at large from late yes
terday afternoon until captured to-
Goy.
When captured the japanese was
cndeayoring TO get a local Methodist
clergyman TO send letter and a draw
Ing OF O water-whcel 10 President
Taft.
AuH, whose father Is one OF tho
richest men In Japan. IS jemented
and was being taken from New York
city TO san Francisco in charge OF
cassidy. who was appointed as his
guardian by the United States gov
l.nmcut
Onraku a college chum Of Auk. also
accompanied the party The three
men had drawing room accommoda-
tons Un the Overland Limited and
yesterday Auki made his escape from
tho train while it was between Sparks
and Lawton His absence was de-
tectcd at Lawton. and cassidy and
Ournlu left the train az Verdi and re-
turned TO Reno
Auki Ia an engineer and while tray
ding In Switzerland became lmbueI
with the idea that Lake Geneva could
bc made 10 develop tremendous water
power without running the beauty Of
the lake He came % tho United
States and attempted 90 gain an audi.
cnce With President Taft on this sub
lcct, but failed and was denied adj
mission 20 the Whito house. Ho then
won't 10 New York and was confined
in a hospital for some time with brain
fever. The fever left nlm with mind
Leranred. and the United States gov.
ornmcnt appOlnte- O guardian 10 ac-
company him 10 Japan
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
MAN AGED 1O7 NOW
FEDERAL PRISONEU R

GRAND FORKS. s. D. Nor L.
Probably Che oldest man ever arrested
.u the Cn'tc1 States was iurrI. .ortd
ot Fort Toren today hv Deputy Mar
Shall ~ 9. Wood when tc pI7eed io
-ua,ody G. ~. s.ebach. a-ed iO7 rr,-.
ON "a charge % 'ntry-uc.nr fqror ,r
no Trdiln reservation Sriab.ef a.
r,.e will ~ confidcrcd bt tho rrrI
federal Eraud jury and in tho n,s,
time De rIl o. allowed freedom urde-
bonds
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
END OF THE STRIKE is NEAR
IcoDtInued From Page oncJ

'''' e1' Ch''
OF the strike by arbitration Is the con
sent OF the employing companies.
Announcement of AN order that New
York City policemen hereafter shall
not ride % ncxprcss wagons while en-
guEcd in protecting the passage OF
these wagons through the streets.
seemed 10 have pacific effect. for
iuo moment lt least Labor leaders
complained that an alleged uniustl-
fled use of the uniformed force began
in this way
The guard upon property was In no
wise relaxed. however. Orders wcrc
that some Of the uniformed and blcy-
Gle policemen should accompany WaE-
ons when sought by the companies.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
See The funny side Of
Jail Life at The Orpheum
this week.
STRIKERS JOINED
BY RICH WOMEN
o 0 o 0 0 O Q 0 o . O o o o o

Q CHICAGO. Nov. Mounted Q
Q policemen charged threatening o
Q mobs OF striking garment work o
Q ors and made numerous arrests @
9 in three sections Of Cnlcago to- .
Q day only 10 be dumbfounded .
g when met by obdurato groups Of 0
O well known club and society wo- Q
g men who produced engraved call. 0
. ing cards at police stations in .
Q leu OF bail bonds. II was a new O
9 experience for the rollcc and Q
. plainly confused them. \ score OF o
: these women cham-iCns OF the Q
O garment workers who faced to- O
. days r,otIng were taken into O
o custcdy Thev were immediate. O
0 ly released. however, when their Q
G Identity became known to the o
Q police @
@ q c O G @ o 0 o . . G. o o .
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

trusts, II Is types Of this kind, their
Representatives In the press. their
representatives I'm public life. their
representatives in private life. the big
corporation lawyers"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

People OF open mind having Dla-
hctos or having friends who have. can
hear OF something 10 their advantage
e. they viii call Helpful diet list
free. VIM Driver & sons Drug Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
o o o o o . O o @ c O O {
STEEL BUSINESS. c

3 NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Discuss- (
O inF the steel situation this after {
O noon. Judge +, " Cary. chair.
O man OF th~ board % thc United (
O States Steel corporation. said {
O there bas-bccn sufficient improve
O ment over the past several weeks
c to warrant thc statement that {
o tho foundation had been laid for {
. continual improvement
o O o 0 Q Q O o o o o Q . o {
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
oren Homes 10 The CHS.

Promises from woll-to-do women to
open their homes TO dcstltute striking
girls. volunteers for pick,c service
from among women well known rs
social and club Leaders and pledges
of any assistance within their power
from many other women were rc-
ccivcd by Ms Paymond Robins urc5-
ldent OF the Womcn's Trade Union
League today
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
Daughter of Secretary of National Pipe Bend
ing Company of New Haven
HAD BEEN MISSING SINCE FRIDAY
Tells Story of Starting for School Friday but Instead Co.
ing Lerby, then Back to New Haven and Finally to
New York, where She Spent the Right in Railroad
Staton-Nliss Day is but 16 Years of Age.

Nex Haven, Conn, Feb. 6.-Cather-
fne 3. Day, the is year old daughter
sf Arthur Day, secretary of the Ma
tionai Pipe Bending company, who nas
been missing since Friday. Feb 9Th,
returned to her home today Other
than slight signs of fatigue, she shows
no III effects from her absence from
home
Story of Her Wanderings.
According to the girls story, in
stead Of going TO school Friday morn
snE she went to Derby and spent the
day wandering around the town, not
even looking up friends she had in
that place. On the afternoon of the
same day she returned TO New Haven
hy train and took local train for New
York She did not buy a ticket and
when she paid her fare the conductor
asked her where she was going and
she told him TO New York TO visit her
aunt On the arrival of the train at
the Lexington avenue station il was
dark and she was afraid to venture out
on the streets and spent the night
Shere- Saturday she spent the day and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
ROSTAND'S "CHANTEcLER"
GIVEN DRESS REHEARSAL.
Probably the Most Unique Production
Ever Presented on the Stage

Paris, Feb. 6.-The dress rehearsal
of Edmond Rostands "Chantecler" at
the Porte st. Martin theater tonight,
in the presence of q remarkable audi
ence, comprising the elite of the litera-
ry, artistic and dramatic world of Par
is. as well as other European capitals,
was an artistic success of the first
magnitude, the exquisite verse being
up to the finest traditions of Rostand's
poetic genius.
The piece was wonderfully staged
and the plot thrilling. Gnitry. Mime.
Sfmone LIE Bargy. the hen pheasant:
GaIlipaux, the blackbird. and Couque-
lin, the dog, carried off the honors The
secret of the many DELAYS incident to
the presentation of the play is now ex-
planned by the changes made a the end
of the play The hen pheasan after
Vainly trying to induce Chantecler,
whom she enticed to the forest, to pro-
long the night SO hours during their
nuptials betrays him. and lie returns
TO the barnyard to his faithful hens.
R0stand's "Chantecler'' is t,rODssblv
the most unique production ever pre-
sented on the stage. No human char
acter appears in the cast. The dram
ats personae are fowls, birds and ami
mails, and as they are necessarilv as
large as the men and women who en-
act the parts. everything which appears
upon the stage is upon a corresponding
scale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
Wished to Pay His Respects to the King, the
Pope and the American Methodist Church
VERY DELICATE SITUATION RESULTED
When Everything Seemed be Satisfactorily Working
the Vatican Suddenly Announced that 1t Would be
Impossible for lis Holiness Receive Mr. Fairbanks
if He Spoke in the mercan Church.

Rome, Feb. 6-The visit of Charles
w. Fairbanks. the former vice presi-
dent of the United States. TO Rome,
brought about a very delicate situation
owing to the fact that he wished 10 paw
hds respects to the king. the pope and
The American Methodist church. Incl
dents of the kind are not infrequent.
and extreme care has to be exercised
by those upon whom the arrangement
or the audiences falls to avoid Offend
ing the sensibilities on either side.
Programme Interrupted.
BY tactful Arrangement Mr. Fair
banks audience with King Victor EN-
manuel was fixed for Saturday, and
that with the pope for Monday and
when everything seemed satisfactorily
planned, the vatican suddenly announc-
ed that ii would be impossible for his
holiness TO receive the former vice
president, IL he carried out his am
nounced intention 10 speak in tho AM
erican Methodist church here because
the Methodists have been active in
proSelytizing among the Catholics.
Nesotiations We're Immediately be-
gun with view to avoiding any un-
pleasantness and situation which
might give rise TO misconceptions and
in these negotiations prominent vat
ican officials exerted every influence
to remove difficulties which had 80
unexpectedly presented themselves TO
Mr. Fairbanks audience with the pope,
But Mr. Fairbanks finally declared
that althoughe he was animated hy a.
strong desire to pay his respects to the
head OF the Catholic church. whose fol-
lowers had played such an important
part as good American citizens hc could
not withdraw his promise TO deliver an
address before the American Methodist
church.
Dinner at American College.
Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the Ameri-
cam college, gave a dinner at noon in
honor of Mr.. Fairbanks. The han was
decorated with American flags. Among
those present We're 144 American stu-
dents, the largest body of Americans
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
INVESTIGATION OF
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
Inquiry VIII Be Virtually Political in
Character.

Washington, Feb 6-Whether the
senate and house will conduct rival in
vestigations into the cause of the high
cost OF the necesSarieS of life is a
question that concerns the republican
political leaders more deeply than any
other problem now before congress. If
both bodies conduct such an examina-
tion they fear that different conclu-
sions may be reached and that such
differing republicans on the eve of the
congressional elections would be likely
to prove embarrassing. to the republic
can majority. Nevertheless, the re-
pUblicans of the senate apparently are
determined to order such an inquiry
and conduct it with the utmost des-
patch. regardless of the views of the
house leaders on the subject.
That the inquiry will be virtually
political in character is admitted on
every side. The republican leaders
concede that the agitation over the
cost of living will play a prominent
part in the congressional campaigns
and they show no disposition to dis
guise their purpose to Fix up their
fences" as well as they can. Especially
it would seem they want to refute
charges that the tariff is responsible
for the increases. They will try to
show that there is a wide difference
and that the tariff is not responsible
for these differences.
It is reported that President Taft
desires the effect of the tariff upon
necessaries of life to be determined by
the inquiry, however it is conducted,
and that he viii not tolerate any effort
to gloss over any ill effects that may
he disclosed. He has not expressed
himself publicly on this subject.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
soUTHRRIDGE BANK
Ex-TREASURER REARRESTED.
Accused of $125,o0o Theft-Taken to
Worcester County Jail.

Worcester, Mass. Feb. 6--Ceu 108
N the Worcester county jail yesterday
became the lodging place of John A.
Hall. ex-treasurer of the suspended
SouIhbridge Savings bank. Hall was
s-earrested at Southbridge Saturday on
a warrant charging him with the lar
ceny OF S175. .000 from the bank. He
sras taken 10 Webster for his appear
ance in the district court. He made
40 effort TO get bail and when he ar
rived Al Webster from SOJt thbridge he
carried with him a valise. indicating
rhat he was prepared to leave his home
Tor a prison cell He was accompanied
E,y his wife and his father-in-law, A
" Martin. of Boston He pleaded not
guilty BAH was fixed at 100000 and
sn default OF sureties Hall was brought
to the Worcester Jail.
A week ago Hail was charged with
f'1e larceny of $4,000 and was held in
$4,000 bail for the grand jury. His
rearrest when he was at liberty under
bonds OF $50. 600 did not come as a sur
prise, inasmuch as such action had
been predicted for the last day or two
It is understood that the shortage dis
closed in the bank already amounts TO
more than S50O.0OO. i
After Han had been locked up his
attorney. George A Gaskiu, issued a
statement in Halls behalf in which the
prisoner assumed entire responsibility
Tor the irregularities st the bank
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
Dinner at American College.
WOULD oVERTURN PRESENT
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW.
Radiest-Piece of Proposed Legislation
Before Present Congress.

Washington, Feb. 6.-One Of the most
radical pieces of proposed legislation
before the present congress, and one
which heretofore has not occupied any
great amount of attention, is now be-
ing given serious consideration by the
Judiciary committee of the house, and
a hearing on it has been ordered for
February Ito which practically adj Of
the prominent railroad men Of the
country have been invited,
1t is the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative SABBATH (democraD Of Illinois,
which would require all persons "car-
rying on occupations and trades sub
ject to the regulatiVe power Of con-
gress," including railroads, express
companies and sleeping car companies
u pay compensation on hXed basis 70
injured employees. Th legislation. If
enacted. would overturn the present
employers liability law and. in fact.
reVOlutionize the existing system or
indemnity for personal injuries.
The bill defines tho amount of COM
pensation to be paid by the employers
to employees, in cases OF injury or
death, qbasing IL upon the amount Of
the previous earning power of the VIC
tim. and provides that il shall be paid
in the form of an annuity.
The bill is based upon the existing
laws of England and Germany
Such legislation was favored in ono
of the messages of former President
Roosevelt, and President Taft is said
also to have commented favorably up
on it,
The bill would establish a court 70
be known as the federal commission
of injury awards and to consist or
three members to be appointed by the
president. at salaries Of $4,000 per year
each, with full authority to inquire in
to and prosecute claims and to employ
necessary assistants.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
WARNS OF BIG COAL STRIKE.
Unless Wage Scale is Made Bituninous
Mines Will Be Tied Up.

Toledo, Ohio. Feb 6.-President T. L.
Lewis of the United Mine Workers
made a statement yesterday in which
he said that there win be a general
suspension of work in the bituninous
fields of the country April 1 if agree
ments with the operators on the wage
scale were not reached by that date.
This viii not include Canada and four
western states. in which the contracts
do not expire April l. according to Pet
er Patterson of Fernia. B. c., member
of the interna tiona1 executive board of
the United Mine Workers.
Personally I am an optimist,'' said
Mr.. Lewis. IT work along well defined
lines and am prepared to meet any is
sue, but never encourage trouble
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-07
ARRIVAL OF BABIES
HOLDS UP ESTATE SETTLEMENT
Trouble for Courts, Lawyers and Trus-
tees of the Harqsdine Estate.

st. Louis. Feb. .6-Bsbies are arriv
ing so fast in the homes of heirs Of
the late William A. Hargadine, one Of
the millionaire founders Of the Harga-
dine McKittrick dry goods company,
that lawyers and courts are wondering
whether the estate ever VIII he settled
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of real estate is being held in
trust TO be turned into cash for the
beneficiaries, hut babies have persist
emily interposed legal obstacles.
These cherubs have nor only defied
the courts and lawyers by their arri-
walls. but they have thwarted the plans
of their trustee. who has been striving
for three years 70 get court settle
ment Each time a petition has been
filed however, the announcement of
birth in the family has called all le
gal process to halt for under the law
no estate can be settled without en-
tering the appearance Of every heir