davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
RO WILL
PLEAD HIS
OWN CASE

William Brady colored man
charged with burglary In the third
degree, was arraigned in police court
this morning and given Instructions,
relative TO his legal rights by Judge
j. D. Murphy He was placed UDder
a bond Of $500 and his preliminary
hearing continued
II Is alleged III the complaint that
Brady and another man by the name
OF Bob Old1eld, Oh November II en-
tered the apartments of Harriet Rob.
erts, in the chamberlain rooming
house, 155 Twenty1lfth street and
there stole a pair of diamond car
rings. valued at $3.50, and postofHce
money order for So. The theft Is said
to have been committed during the
day time In the absence OF the victim
Brady stoutly maintains his limo
cence and states that his record of
sixteen years residency in Ogden Will
prove that he is not a thief So far
he has declined 10 secure legal ad.
Vice and says he will produce wit.
nesses to prove that he is innocent
OF the crime with which he is charged
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
BRITISH ELECTION
IN DECE ENBER

LONDON, Nov. IA general cleo
ton before Christmas Is = practical
certainty, but the steps Whereby this
wilwl be brought abont are still un-
known The king is evidently taking
sn active part In the matter and the
inaJesty's influence may have an i'm
portant bearing on the situation.
II is understood the government will
accede to Lord l.lnsdOwne's demand
to have the bill submitted 10 the house
cf lords AS it cannot he supposed
that the lords VIII accept the bill. this
move Is not likely 10 have much ef-
feet on the general situation. The de-
lay In Premier AsQuith's official state
ment TO parliament was made in defer.
ence 10 the convenience of Mr. Bal
four. who has an engagement at Not
tingham on Thursday An indication
OF the Unionist policy comes with the
publication OF the resolutions which
Austen Chamberlain. after ii consulta-
tlon with Mr. Balfour and ord Lans
downe will submit to the Unonist con
ference at Glasgow on Nov 25
These resolutions conccde that the
possession OF a peerage should no
longer of Itself give the right to sit
in the house Of lords and welcome any
reasonable proposals which VIII in
crease the efficiency of tie house OF
lords by the addition OF .ife peers or
representatives elected for term OF
ycarS from those outside jbe peerage.
At the same time, tho resolutions
maintain that when the two houses
disagree on vital issues it is Inc people
a'one VINO have the right to decide be-
tween them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
SEVEN MEN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

New York, Nov 1G.-Seyen men
were injured. three so seriously that
they will probably die. as the auto
mobile, In which they were returning
down town from the Walsh-Keller
bout in Bronx borough carly today,
collided with a trolley car In Harlem.
Not an occupant OF the auto escaped
Injury. George Stlvers, a down town
business man, was dragged under the
car for thirty feet and was picked up
dying. Charles Larken and James
Buchannan, neighbors of Stlvers, also
were probably fatally hurt
Stiyers' first thought. when he re-
covered consciousness for minute,
was for an obligation due one OF his
companions
Calling Thomas Lee. owner of the
New England hotel. down town hos.
telry. and one OF the less seriously in
jured members of the party today, he
said:
Tom, ] owe Buchanan S975 and he
has not even an l. o. u. for It. Ii I
die, see that he gets 1t from my es.
tate"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
Being Z RlED
FOR GRAND
LARCENY

While Judge Lewis is busy In ono
part of the court house attending 10
legal matters OF the district court,
Judge Howell and jury are hearing
the case Of the state against Joseph
Smith In another part OF the court
house
The information charges Smith with
grand larceny. alleging that on June
] OF this year he took from tho pockets
OF Thomas OBricn the sum of $40
The robbery occurred on Twenty-flfth
street. near Lester park.
Hyrum Lund and Albert FolgeT tes-
tilted that on the night IN question
they came upon Smith while he was
in the act of riaing the pockets OF
O'Brien. They saw him take
$40 from the pockets of O'Brieu
and throw the money away
when he saw them approaching. The
money was afterwards found by them
O'Brien was 80 drunk that he was vir-
tuolly unconscious, and he made no
resistance against the robbery that
was being perpetrated
The two young men took Smith in
their care and keeping until the on
GERS arrived and arrested bim,
The case will go to the jury at an
early hour this afternoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
!, o. o. F. ENTERTAINS.

One OF the pleasant events in Og-
den Lodge No. 5. l. o. O F, is the
semi-annual visit of the Grand Lodge
Last evening was no exception to the
rule. when Grand Master John Nor
ley of Eureka. Deputy Grand Master
p, P, Christensen of Salt Lake, Grand
Secretary P. A. Slmpkins OF Salt Lake,
Acting Frand Treasurer A a. Sum
her of Ogden, Grand Marshall II. c..
Wardlelgh OF ogden. Grand Repre-
sentative Ed Pierce OF Salt Lake,
Grand Representative F. +. Straup OF
Bingham and District Deputy Grand
Marshall F. Blattert of ogden, were
tbe honored guests OF the local organl-
Zation at the lodge room on Washing
ton avenue. Speeches by the Grand
Lodge members, partaking largely of
la'est instructions from the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, l. o o. F.. which met
recently in Atlanta, Georgia. and TO
Which last evenings visitors were del
ogateS, occupied the major portion of
Tie time, together with expressions of
fraternal fealty aud the regular lodge
MorW
Following the lodge meeting an
oyster supper at Kennedy'S was a
most enjoyable feature. tho guests OF
honor and about $50 OF the local l. o.
o. f. members participating. Toasts
To the Grand Lodge officers. appro-
pirate responses and pleasant social
chat, while cigars were enjoyed, COM
plcted the evening, the guests offering
hearty congratulations to their hosts
for the royal good time always accord
ed them by the Ogden brothers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
OAKLAND RESULTS

OAKLAND Nov. 15.-Favoritos and
well played horses were successful
at Emeryyille today, A feature OF the
sport was the brilliant stretch run
made by Responseful in the fourth
He closed with a great rush and got
up In time TO win head from Hoo
ray.
Responsible was bid up to S1.1O5
but was retained
First race, futurty-Evran, . to l.
won; Charles Green, s to I. second
Prudent, so TO /, third Time 1.O9
As
Second race. futurIty course-Mil.
pitas, to /, won; Prosper 10 to /.
second Ada Meade. TO 5. third. Time
1:09 AS.
Third race, six furlongs-Ilm Rasev
5 to 2. Won; Jest, to ] second
Edmond Adams. 9to .. third. Time
1:13 3-5.
Fourth race. mile Responseful :
Raleigh, to 1, third. Time ! 80 2.5
10 2. won: Hooray. 10 l. second.
Fifth race. mile and 30 yards Can.
tain Burnett To ., won: Gala 20
TO l, second. second. Ed Ball. > TO 5
third. Time l:41 4-5.
Sixth race. five and half fIrlonrs
On Parole, II to 5. won; Hammer
IS to 10. second Hannah Louise 1
to l. third. limo 1:OG.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

OF The Chicago. Milwaukee G St. Poul
railroad, was in Ogden today.
SOCIAL DANCE = Seventh Ward
Amusement Hail. Thursday. Nov IL:
benefit of ward poor. given by Tenth
Ward Relief Society
w. B. Scott, director of mainten-
ance and operation of the Hartman
lines. with Offices In Chicago. went
west this morning on a general tonr
of inspection.
FOR sALE-2,ooo tons standard
Goals. See PorterfieId. Ogden Sewer
Pipe & Clay Co. -
Forfelts s25-A bond OF $25 which
was deposited on March 23 by a
Salt Lake automobilist, arrested In
this city for speeding. was forfeited
In police court this morning The
sDceder gave his name rs John D..
Dodd and never appeared to answer
TO the charge. The long delay in
the official forfeiture of the bond was
due to the delays in the return of the
warrant and other official procedure
Another Stafford millinery cut Tho
best values ever offered on all trim
med hats. Extra special values at
$500 and $500. Formerly 3rd floor
WrightS.
BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR $500 and
$500 at FIVE POINTS MILliNERY.-
Hot and cold specials at Ward &:
Drumm's. Two fountains.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
W AS FORMER
MAY OR OF
OGDEN

The sad Intelligence reached Ogden
this morning that Captain Charles NJ.
Brough. former mayor Of ogden and
at ono lime a prominent business
man of this city. had passed away ar
ter a lingering illness at his home In
Los Angeles Only meagre details OF
Mr. Broughs death have been for.
warded 10 this city, but IL is known
that he had been In poor health for
several months.
Captain Brough was a native of
ohio and was n nephew of eX-Govern-
or Brough. who was the chief eyecu.
two of the Buckeye state during the
stirring times Of the Civil War. II
was In this state that Charles VI.
Brough enlisted In the federal army
at a very early age and served with
SO great credit that he won for him
self the commission OF captain. Soon
after the close OF the war, the young
captain came west and about thirty
years ago he settled In this city. His
FIRST position in this city was that
of manager for the George \. Lowe
Flour company. Later he occupied
a number of other responsible posi-
tIons and was at one time cashier OF
the Citizens Savings bank.
When the Liberal party became a
prominent factor in local politics. MIR
Brough was one OF its most prominent
leaders,
Later. in November I. 1893. he was
elected mayor Of Ogden. He served
as the city executive for two
years.
Failing health finally lead him TO
abandon his active business career
and be sought recreation and a pos.
sole reutrn to health by a removal
from Ogden to Los Angeles. He left
Ogden about five years ago.
Mr.. Brough was married twice. To
the first marriage was born two sons.
both OF whom are stll living. The
sons are Charles Hlllman and knight
NJ. Brongh. and both are now living
in the southern states The captains
second marriage occurred IN Ogden
and the bride was a daughter of Major
J. b. Stevens. former postmaster
Her maiden name was Cora s Stevens
but she was widow at the time of
her marriage to Mr.. Broueh
One daughter, Ruth, was born TO
this second union This child how.
ever died In Los Angeles about two
years ago.
Mr. Brough IS survived by his wife
and two sons He'll was a member OF
the G. A. R. and was a knight Tenn
plar. The funeral services will be
held in Los Angeles next Monday. un.
the auspices OF those wo societies.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
MRS. BAX Err
ASK S 70 R
DIVORCE

In a petition for separate mainten-
alce. filed In the civil division OF the
district court today. Mary Baxter al
leges that her husband. William A.
Baxter, committed adultery with
Susanna Duffln last year and that he
siill keeps her company BY taking her
out buggy riding and in other ways.
Mrs Baxter also states that, on
July g. the defendant dragged her
from the house out into the fields and
left her there all night. she being
compelled 70 sleep on the bare ground,
On July 4, the petitioner says, the
defendant threatened to kll her and
octually made an attempt to do so
by assaultlne her and brliising her
about the body, and he would have ac-
compllshed his purpose had not the
con. James. OF the plaintiff and de-
fendant. intercepted him, and that on
July he Knocked her down and beat
her and used indecent aDguage to-
ward her
The plaintiff states In the petition
that the parties were married at Glas-
gov, Scotland. July g 1857, and that
there are four children. the Issue OF
the marriage. She also states that
the defendant Is the owner OF about
$4,000 dollars worth OF real estate and
that he is perfectly able to support
end care for the wife and family.
The plaintiff asks that she bo per-
mitted the use of the property for
the support OF the children, that the
defendant pay $3.50 attorney fees and
be restrained from using the property
In question or IN any way disposing of
It. She asks for such other relief as
the court may deem just.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
JAMESTOWN RESULTS

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 15.-A handi.
cap for all ages was the feature OF
a good card at jamestown today The
winner was Blackford. a horse that
hitherto has finished among the also
rams, but which won comfortably
from P. Houehton.
First race, 1--WE and a half furlongs
%. U, Buster. TO l. won. Patrick
S l3 TO 5. second; ElDart, to l. third.
Time 1O9
Second race, handicap hurdles, two
mile-Gun Cotton, to /, won; Judge
Cronln. 1-2 10 / second; Shovel, 7
TO /, third. Time 4;01,
Third race, handicap, mue-Black.
ford. G to l, won; ]. H, Houhton. S
to l, second; Sandrian, 10 to /, third
Time 141,
Fourth race, six furlongs Comp.
ton, TO l, won: Bosom. 4 to 5 sec
ond; King Cobalt 3 to 1, third Time
ia 2-5.
Fifth race. one mile-Bounder. 4
TO l, won; Fire Wood, 10 to l. sec.
ond, Supervisor, 4 to /, third Time
1:43.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Tom Melton, IL TO 5, won; Fear
Naught. H. ? 1-2 to ], second; French
Girl, to /. third Time 1:4S 40.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
WILL WITHDRAW
MONEY FROM EAST

WASINNGTON Nov 15.-Folow.
Ing the recent call Tor nat onal banl,
statement, great interest attaches 10
the condition of the southern banks
after the seasons operations in cot.
ton, and also In the extent to which
the banks oil the west have reduced
their loans.
II seems generally known among
bank officials that a sreat deal OF
money belonging TO the interior banks
placed on call in Wall street. probably $
VIII be withdrawn before the end OF
the year. and the best advices today
were that Wall street borrowers. an
ticipaiing such Withdrawals already
have begun arrang rg for loans from
abroad
Reports from the west and The
northwest are that local money strin-
sencles appear to have been caused
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
AERoPlANES ARE TO
FLY AT DENVER

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1G.-An over.
cast sky. with occasional dabs OF
snow this morning greeted the avia,
tors, Ralph tombstone, Arch Hoxsey
and Walter Brookins, who will open q
iour'days' meeting at Overland Park
this afternoon
Johnstone made a successful flight
late yesterday afternoon under most
unfavorable weather conditions.
treacherous blows tipping his plane
perilously at times and his success
has given him and the others great
confidence in their ability TO make re-
cords In this mile.high altitude
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
DELINQUENT 7
TAXES in
WEBER

County Treasurer Alma d. Cham
bers states that during the past three
days his office has been receiving
not less than $4,000 eneh day, az pay
mont OF taxes. but that there is n
Good deal Of money yet due He Is
extending few days of grace to sugar
beet growers. who have not yet been
Laid for their crops
All taxes became deli,touent last
evening, but thore are great many
taxpayers ut the pay-wlndow OF the
treasurers office today, making set
Elements.
Mr.. Chambers ssys he cannot at
this time state Just how largo the de-
llnquent tnx list will be this year. but
ae Is of tho opinion that II Will be as
larle, or a little larger, than 1t was
last year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
STRONG MAN DROPS DEAD.

LYNN, MASS, Nov 15-Charles
Orrin Breed of this city. formerly
worlds amateur champion strong man.
nnd leading Methodist Episcopal
laymen, dropped dead from heart dis
ease today. Three years ago Mr..
Breed was examined by DR.. Sargent of
Hnrvard and pronounced perfect so far
as physical proportions were concern.
ed. He was "a years old. AS a young
man he became famous for his extraor.
dinary strength and travelled through
The country giving exhibitions of mus
o'llar prowess. meeting strong men
everywhere and never once being de.
lGated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
SESSION OF THE
BASE BALL LEAGUES

CHICAGO, Nov 15-Secretary ].
II. Farrell OF the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues read
his report when that organization met
in annual meeting here today. 9th
etwiSe the association Was not par
ticularly engaged, leaving o mass OF
routine to the board of arbitration
The national outfit was scheduled
To begin business at noon No base
lall meeting in history. however. was
ever known TO begin at The hour spec
ihcd, and no traditions were shattered
today Darkness had fallen when the
meeting was called to order Mr. Far
rell reported and adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.
In his statement the secretary said:
Fifty league organizations. embrac-
ing 926 cities and towns in the United
States and Canada qualified for mem
lerShip
Eight hundred and 6fy-nine play
ers were suspended
Two hundred and slxt, two PLAYERS
were reinstated.
Number of players drafted by the
National League. II. number drafted
by American League, 6S: number
drafted by American Association, 100.
Total amount received through this
ctflce for drafted players and money
refunded on debts disallowed
National League. $4,000. Ameri-
can League, s97,sOO; National Associa-
ton OF Baseball Leagues. s5S.7OO"
While the paramount Question OF
Classification was general matter of
informal discussion in the crowded
io6bles. nothing OF a definite nature
transpired II was hlnted that devel.
opments might be expected at the
night session Of the board of arbItra-
lion. II was 9 o'clock before the board
resumed its deliberations.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
MAROONED IN A
TERRIFIC STOR NJ

CORDOVA. Alaska, Nov 15.-
Bighty-three persons. comprising the
passengers and crew OF the wrecked
steamship Portland, which was
beached In the mouth of tho Katalla
river Saturday, are stranded on Ka.
talla island. The storm. which broke
soon after the passengers were land.
ed from the wrecked vessel, Is raging
with increased fury, and all efforts to
go TO the aid of the marooned paSsen
gers have proven unsuccessful
There are few people living on the
island and the food supply is small
II Is feared that IL the passengers and
crew of the Portland are not taken
off soon they will be forced 10 under
go great hardships owing TO the fall
ure of the food supply.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
CANADIANS CANNOT
SLAUGHTER BUFFALO

HELENA, MONT. Nov '5.-Actine
in the belief that they have the right
to slaughter that part of the Pablo
buffalo herd which they We're unable
- round up and ship to Csuada under
the terms OF recent purchase. par.
" OF Canadian hunters Is now en-
route to the Flathead reservation To
slaughter the animals The state OF
Montana holds that the animals have
been relegated 10 their Wiz state and
are therefore amenable to Montana
game laws, and the game warden left
today to prevent either the shooting
or shipping of the animals.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
new YORK HAS
ROTTEN FOOD

New York, Nov. Bad meat, so
decayed that It has TO be SPRAYED with
sulphurous acid 10 conceal its coadt
lion, Is being sold daily to the New
York public. the municipal investIga
ton in o general food conditions dis
closed today.
Canday that has been treated with
sulphurous acid to prevent sickness
Is sold TO children. 1t was also devel.
oped. investigation OF bakeries shows
that in fif y concerns rotten eggs are
used In making contracts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
their homes in this city until a lato
bour
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Historical society Will meet on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of Mrs Edward Bichsel, 7lS
Twenty-flfth street when Mr. Donald
Boauregard Will lecture on archaeolo-
ey, This will be an open meeting and
members of all the literary clubs In
the city are cordllly invited to be
present All are urged to attend
promptly at o'clock.
The Misses Lillian and Florence
Fisher spent Sunday visiting friends
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Marlen left
this morning for Oklahoma, where
they will spend the winter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page FIye.l

coaI-If you want the best: If you
want full weight. John Farr. phone
q. -
William McCarty, city ticket agent
of the San Pedro line at Salt Lake
City, WAS in ogden yesterday and left
last night for San Francisco. whore he
Will visit with friends.
First Mask Carnival Of the season
Will be given at the Auditorium Skat.
ing Rink, Friday. Nov. IS. Suitable
cash prizes will be given -
Eyes TO Be Trested-Mrs. P. A.
Kohn and daughter Edna of this city
went TO Salt Lake City tbs morning.
Mrs. Kohp Is taking her daughter 10
the capital u have her eyes treated
by specialist 1t Is expected that a
very delicate operation win be neces-
sary in order TO correct defect In
the sight
Wanted, young OF middleaged WON.
an 10 do housework. No washing or
ironing. Call Bell, S92. at once. -
Z p Pruitt. travelling freight agent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
GOVERNMENT CLOSES BREWERY.

DULUTH. MINI. Nov 15.-Owing
70 the federal order prohibiting liquor
In territory covered by Indian treaty.
the brewery at BemidJl, MINI, has
been closed, according to August Fit
SER president of the Fitger Brewing
company OF this city There are three
other breweries In the l6 counties af
iected, which Mr. Fitger says Will be
closed soon Shipments OF liquor to
that territory are being -cfused By
rdilroad and express companies
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
REPORTS FROM TEXAS
TOWN ARE NOT TRlIE

El Paso, ex-. Nov Accommodation
of the reports that body OF armed
Mexicans was marching from Del RIO
upon Rock Springs to ayenge the
death of Antonio Rodriguez. the sup.
posed American recently burned at
the stake in that town. came today In
telegram To the Herald from the
Commercial club.
The reports" the telegram said.
are the work of irresponsible par
ties and are absolutely without foOn-
dalton There Is. and has been. no
radical avtivity here"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

by spectators aud farmers holding
crops for higher prices. In many
cases banks have been reported to be
carrying such situations al high In.
terest
The condition available on Decem-
her ] will show what the condition
oil the banks was on November 10 aud
IN the eNigeneies Of crop moving
season there is plenty of room Tor a
change before the next call is made
IL Is freely predicted that a great
portion OF the millions held In the
large benks of the central reserve
cities VIII find its way back to the
country banks.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

cHARIVARI THE THoMpscNs.

A jolly crowd OF twenty-five young
people formed charivari party which
journeyed out 10 the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Washington Thompson, south.
east OF the city last evening Mr.
and Mrs Thompson were recently
married and the affair last evening
was n complete surprise to them.
The trip was made In hack and
the journey 10 and from the Thomp-
son home was not the most pleas,
ant part Of the evening. The evening
was delightfully."- spent at the Thomp.
son home and refreshments were
served. Tho guests did not return to
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
Complaint AGAINST smIth-

Agee. representing the Retirement
League. yesterday swore TO com
plant against F. A. Smith. Que OF the
proprietors OF the Elephant house. on
Twenty-fifth street The complaint
vas issued from the court OF II. T.
lthies. Justice oil the peace a, Pleas
ant View. Pending hearing Smith
has been placed under bond ~ 800
SOCN4 M M M N4 Ni M M M
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICIAL 6.

New York, Nov. 16-The old on.
GERS OF the Illinois Central railroad.
with tho exception of President J T.
Harrahan. who Is to retire next
Saturday when lie reaches the aga
limit, we're reelected today by the al
rectors OF the railroad.