davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
PC[ICE. ARE
KEPT BUSY
Rioting Continues in
the Express War in
the East

New York, Nov. Policemen to-
day were more than ever In evidence
Tor the preservation OF order In tne
strike OF several thousand express
company employees which has prac'
tically tied up express traffic through
out this city Tor several days and has
been accompanied by serious roitinG.
Possible results were looked for to-
day from the conference held by GOV
ernor Fort oil New Jersey late yes
terday with representatives OF the
strikers in Jersey City and later with
the express company officials in Man
haitian. 1t was stated that the New
Jersey executive made known to the
company officials what the strikers
demands were.
While no official statement on the
result OF the conference could be
had, 1t was understood that all but
ono OF the companies were willing
to consider the demand OF the strik-
ers-recognition OF their union.
Deputy Police Commissioner Drls'
coll today directed the arrest of any
yolveT on an express wagon This
~ lultuGbu W 5lOp lu6 ulbpldS Vi
weapons by the armed guards.
Trouble was reported i'm the stables
OF both the Adams and American eX-
press companies by the stablemen re
fusing to hitch their horses to he
sent out with the wagons Strike
breakers did the Harvesting
The first disorder of the day oc-
CURED on Madison avenue. when po-
llcemen started TO dlsperse a mob OF
200 strikers and their Sympathizers
who were attacking an American EX-
press wagon. Broken bottles. stones
and other missels flew through the
air and the big night sticks of the blue
c.oats were used. The strike SYM
pathizers in few minutes fled, leav-
Ing three OF their comrades In the
hands OF the police The INTERIOR
ough, the New York Transfer and
Dodds Express drivers and helpers
Joined the ranks OF the strikers this
afternoon. The express companies
gave further protection TO their drlv-
ers by equlpping the front end of
the wagons with wire screens behind
which the drivers sat with the police.
The reins passed through a small loop
hole in the screen
Fifty delivery boys and helpers.
equipped by a large uptown store,
V ent out on strike today and the drIy-
ers and helpers OF west side ware.
house also quit work
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
MOVING PICTURES

The reputation earned by the NOV
Ing picture thcaters OF this city for
having flrstclass, up-to-dato entertain
ments is surely sustained this week
In the high class pictures running In
each OF the four houses.
Only the best the motion picture
camera can produce is shown In the
houses and among the pictures this
week are two excellent blographs,
The Bankers Daughter" and The
Message of the Violin" Biograph pro-
ductions are too well known
to the Ogden picture public for any
comment to be made-the name Bio
graph is sufficient
The Vitagraph are fast making a
reputation for their fine photography
and high-class productions Three of
their pictures are IN the local houses
this week. The Bachelor and the
Rnby,' very pretty society drama.
full of complications. "Ransomed, or,
a Prisoner of War;" war drama of
1863, an immense story of a child y
love for his father. Southern Life and
characteristic features OF the people
south OF the Mason-Dixon line:
Brother Man. a dramatic play in
which two mon OF opposite environ
ments recognize and appreciate the
good qualities of each other and eX-
tend the hand of fellowship In tho
establishment Of the brotherhood and
betterment OF mankind.
The comic pictures are very good
all through, but one that is especially
good. "A Wedding Trip from Mon
treal, Canada, to Hong Kong" Is both
scenic and comic, and Is one of Edi-
sons best
The music Is all new and the songs
are very good The bill in any of the
houses Will Insure an hour of pleasure
to lovers of photoplays. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
DENNIS SULLIVAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Stranger Depressed Mood aloonman That He is
End His Own Exstence-Nlan Had Been Drinking
Took Strychnine-Doctor Rles Called

Into a spasm at about 3 o'clock and
he died at about A. 80 o'clock
The O'Neill brothers state that Sui
Ivan came TO ogden some time last
week. He claimed some one robbed
him of his money. Yesterday he ac-
companied one OF the brothers to the
postoffice and made arrangements
with the postmaster TO get an order
for the payment of a $40 money order
that he had sent 10 a friend in Mon
tana. which had been returned TO him
He borrowed S5 OF Mr.. O'Neill to
pay his fare to Bingham, where he
was going to work In the mines. He
was owing the O'Neill brothers some
thing over 50 and stated that, as
soon as the money on his postoffice
order arrived, he would square the
debt. but he wanted them to make out
a note for him to sign He left the
saloon soon after talking about the
money
John Kellin states that he had
known Sullivan since last July. having
worked with him In Idaho. He says
that Sullivan told him that he hae
been prospecting and mining In dii
ferent ways In the western countr,
Tor the past % years. and that he did
not have single living heir or ret
ative that he knew anything about
He said that Sullivan was hard work,
Ing miner and that he could not be
considered a hard drinker, although
he would drink considerable when he
was not at work.
Sullivan's body was taken to the
undertaking parlors of c. J. A. Lind
Quist where 1T will be prepared for
burial. The man was about 60 years Of
age
IT Is thought that an inquest is not
necessary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
ASKS FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINS TRATION

In the matter of the estate of Lorin
W. Williams. deceased, C. H Chand-
ler, in behalf OF Mrs Elizabeth NJ
Williams, mother OF the deceased. re
siding at North Ogden, petitioned the
court this morning for letters OF ad-
ministration.
The petition relates that the de-
ceased died iutestate at CorrIne Aug
ust ;, 1910. and that due diligence has
been exercised to find a will but that
the efforts have been unsuccessful. 1t
Is also stated that the only heir to
the estate. the mother OF the deceas-
ed. who Is 62 years OF age is a resi-.
dent OF North Ogden, The estnte IS
said 10 consist oil real estate situated
In North Ogden, of unknown value.
and personal proerty valued at 81. 500
Mrs. Williams joins in the etition
for letters of administration to Mr..
Chandler.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

You had better fix up the papers
showing ] am owing you some money
for after midnight tonight l may not
be In existence" were the words used
by Dennis Sullivan yesterday evening
to one OF the O'Neill brothers OF the
Owl saloon.
Mr.. O'Neill said he paid no atten-
ton to what the old gentleman said
and told him that what he was owing
should not worry him and that there
was no worry as TO whether the ac-
count would be paid. The remarks OF
the man were not taken seriously, but
this morning when Mr.. ONeill came
TO work he was advised that Sulll-
van had committed suicide, and that
the body had been taken TO the
n1orgue.
Sullivan was roomlng at the Central
hotel, room 90, having been at the
hotel since Saturday night. AT about
o'clock this morning the night
clerk heard an unusual noise in Sui
liyan's room and inquired as TO the
trouble. Sullivan seemed TO be hav-
Ing fit OF delirium tromenS and his
friend, John KellIn. of the next room
was called Mr.. Kellin thought Den
mis- was overcome with liquor, but sug-
gested that the officers be called. that
the man might be taken somewhere
for medical treatment,
AS soon as the officers arrived they
sent for the city physician. DR. Ries
hurried to the mans aid The old
gentleman was dead, however. when
the doctor arrived a brief autopsy
on the part of the physician disclosed
the fact that the man had taken
large dose of strychnine, n bottle con-
tanning some OF the poison being up
on the center table Sullivan went
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
VIOLENT STORM OVER
THE BRITISH ISLES

Washington, Nov 1.-The British
Isles and northern Europe are being
today swept 10y a violent storm. ac-
cording to cables received by the
weather bureau The disturbance
covers wide area and it is believed
that much damage will be done to
shipping,
Unsettled weather conditions exist
over the Caribbean sea and the
weather bureau reports that there are
indications of n disturbance south of
Jamaica, the extend of which cannot
Yet be aScertalned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
c. A. BAUER
in GUST ODY
OF SHERIFF

The bondsmen of c. A Bauer turn
ed him over to the sheriff this morn
ing, claiming that they did not care
to be longer responsible for his ap-
pearance in court for trial. The trial
viii be called in about Two weeks.
Bauer is accused of sailing the Gold
en- Rule mine, near the mouth OF Og-
den canyon, and selling large block
OF stock on the strength of the as
says procured from the fine gold rock
placed In the mine He was given a
preliminary hearing In the municipal
court and bound over to await the ac-
ton of the district court In the sum
of $3.50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
EFFORT TO BRIBE
TWO WITNESSES

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct 31.-Mack
Johnson and George Kishketon. two
Indian interpreters, who arc impor-
tant witnesses for the government In
the hearing to eXtradite to Mexico five
men wanted there in alleged Kicka-
poo land fraud cases, testified today
that they had been offered $500 each
t. stay by" the defendants. They
said they had already been paid
small amounts by two of the defen'
dants and that they had turned over
the money to the prosecutor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
New York Money.

New York, Nov. Prime mer-
camille paper l-2 to per cent
Sterling exchange at a decline with
actual business in bankers at $iS8.05
al,S2.l5 for 90 day bills and at S4.S6
Tor demand
Commercial bills. s4.S1 3-4a4S1 IS.
Bar silver sec. Mexican dollars, 4Gc.
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Money on call strong. 2-4a4 IL
per cent, ruling rate 3 81 per cent.
closing bid. 3-4 per cent; offered
at per cent. Time loans, very dun
and firm. For GO days and 90 days
4 3-4a5 per cent, for months 5.S
per cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

Beginning with this morning, MT
]. ]. Patterson, formerly of Chicago,
will take charge Of the Morning Stan
dard subscription list In the city of
ogden,
Mr. Patterson was formerly connect
ed with the Chicago Tribune and re
Gently with the PoSt-Intelligencer oil
Seattle. Wash which would indicate
that Mr.. Patterson is experienced In
the handling OF subscription depart
pents.
The Morning STANDARD subscription
list has assumed such proportions
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
ALIMONY ASKED
FOR BY MRS. FE|

In the divorce case of Fred Eel
against Minnie Eel. the defendant has
filed Il notice of intention to petition
the court, November 5. for an order
compelling the plaintiff to pay tcmpor-
ary alImony for the support Of Mrs.
Eel and the two children, 500 attorney
fees and costs of her defense.
The complaint alleges that the par
ties were married at Kansas City In
June OF the year 1894. but that since
January 10, 1908, the defendant has
lived apart from the plaintiff, against
his will and consent
Mrs. Fci came TO ogden from Den
ver Colo, few days ago to defend
herself in the proceedings commenced
by her husband,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

so the said Thomas Vance, the said
Mary Vance, in the manner and form
arofosaId, willfully. unlawfully. delib'
erotely, premedltatedly. feloniously,
and OF his malice aforesaid, did Kill
and murder"
The poison alleged to have been
placed In the glass OF water given TO
Mary Vance while she was lying sicl1l
ut her home In this city was blchlo-
ride OF mercury tablets
After listening to the arguments
Judge Lewis this afternoon decided
that the first two counts be quashed
as argued By counsel for The deien-
dant.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
NEW MORNING STANDARD
SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER

that 1t it Is now thought beat to place
some one in charge with full power
to act, and accordingly the morning
subscription list in Ogden City has
been leased to Mr. Patterson for five
years. beginning with Nov l, 1910.
All bills due should be promptly paid
to Mr.. Patterson, and persons may
also pay him in advance for sub.
scriptions. He is under bonds. and
the Standard manager guarantees that
full credit Will be given for all mon
ey paid TO Mr.. Patterson for subscrip-
tlons. WILLIAM GLASMANN.
Publisher
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
MAY ABANDON THE
NEW ORLEANS MINT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31-Follow,
Ing an order made known here today
by the director of the mint at Wash
ington that all gold bullion In the
New orleans mint be shipped TO the
Philadelphia mint. more than S1,200.-
Coo in bullion was transferred last
week
While no definite announcement of
the abandonment OF the mint at New
Orleans has come from Washington,
the action of the director apparent
ly indicates that the reopening of the
establishment is not contemplated at
present
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Nov Close:
Wheat-December SO 14@3-Sc; May
95 LA 5-Sc; July. 90 1-2c.
Corn-December ]G 3-4c; May. 40
1-4c; July. SOC
Oats-December. 81 l-2@5-Se: May
@4 5-S@3-4c; July. "a 1-363-Sc.
Pork-January. sl7.oO; May, $1G.O5; +;
November, $11 so
Lad-December, $l2.O2; May,
S9.72 1-2.
Ribs-January. s9O7 IL; May.
sS.S7 l-2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
USE MAILS FOR
LOTTERY SCHEME

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct, 31-Charged
with using the mails "for scheme
similar TO lottery" 3. Bernard an
nuctioneer. was indicted by the fcder-
al grand jury today here.
Bernard recently raffled off fur
pished house and lot in Grove Park,
worth $4,000, tho chances selling for
81 each. The wining number was
held by Mrs. Bernard's brother. who
lives In New York City.
When the result was announced an
Indignation meeting was led by the
Atlanta holders Of the tickets and 4
fund was subscribed for an inyestI-
cation which resulted in the indict-
ment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
BEST SHOW OF TIE
YEAR AT ORPREUIL

This is Il broad statement to make
considering the many excellent bills
which have appeared at the local
house this season, but we are safe in
asserting this to be tue case with the
bill on this weeB. The show is per
hlps the highest priced bill that ever
appeared in Ogden as a vaudeville
attraction. and is well worth the
price OF admission. The people Of
Ogden arc receiving the best to be
Lad in vaudeville at the OTpheum.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
SI6lEY'S ILLNESS CAUSES
POSTPONEMENT OF AUDIT

Franklin, Pa, Nov. 1.-On account
Of the continued Illness OF former
Congressman Jos. C. Sibley. the audit
q election expenses, which had been
previously fixed for November Il, has
been continued until May s, 1911.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
BY THE MACK SWAIN DRAMATIC COMPAN

Mr.. Sudworth is preparing the treat
ise for the educational good of the
forest service Of the United States IL
il said that he is among the most
eminent dendrologlsts of the nation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
Both Phones 323.
Sy}Asy&eAxN
THEATRE
One Big Scream

One Big Scream
"HlGH LIFE IN JAIL"
A Travesty by Rem Shields, with WI"
II. Sloan and w. II. (eilD MACK
The Newest Vaudeville Sensation
RAMESEs
The Wonder Worker. In His e9yp''''
Temple Of Mysteries.
The Mysterious sieht-The Ineuo.
tion-Growln9 Real Flowers in sps''
The Fire Goddess. etc
Mr.. ZeIIah- Miss Rose
CONVICTION AND WILBUR
Present 1.-THE Parsonage" by Zen1"
Covineton. "PIay Played by TWO re-"
pie"
Direct from "YUrrup,'
WILLIAM AND WARNER
Musical eccentriQues. Inventors
the CIncoPhone. the Organ with a nv
man Voice. and Virtuoses OF OoI'"
instruments.
ARTHUR BOWEN
The Singing CartoonIst
HARRY lA9elLe
Athlete Extraordinary
LATEST IN MOVING PICTURES
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
Prioes-1oc. 25o. soc.
Matnees Wednesday and Satufo'
1oc. 15c. 25e.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
BREAK IN THE RANKS
OF RAILROAD STRIKERS

Sedalia. Mo, Nov. 1.-Railroad rep
reSentatves said today that some
Ooilermakers and blacksmiths who
struck In connection with the Mis-
sourl Pnciilc machinlsts, had returned
TO work In the local shops OF the com.
pany. No break In the ranks of the
striking machinlsts was reported
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
NTIRE CHANGE or PRO GRAM MONDAY AFTERNOON

mentioning any particular feature pictures guarantee the
'al to any we have shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Miss Anheuser Claims $1,000 for Miss
ing Opera Performance.

Chicago, July S.-Miss Nellie An
heuser of the wealthy ST. Louis family
of that name, whose opera gowns were
attached by DIR. Robert Good, a dem
tist, during the grand opera season
here last year. filed suit for $1,000
damages against the dentist here to-
day.
DR.. Good for dental work, charged
Miss Anheuser $500, or at the rate of
$25 an hour. She refused to pay, al
leging that the work was faulty and
had to be done over by another den
tist. Thereupon the doctor attached
Miss .Anheuser's gowns and the latter
missed a performance of the opera.
The dentists case came up in the mu-
nicipal court, Miss Anheuser having
come from st. Louis to defend the suit.
Counsel for the dentist took a nonsuit
after failing to gain a delay, but
promptly filed another one similar to
the first. The suit for damages is an
an outgrowth of the doctors alleged
haraSSing tactics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
ALONG THE BOARD WALK
Curtiss Makes an Exhibition Flight
Lasting Ten Minutes.

Atlantic City, N J., July s.-Glenn
Curtiss made ten minute exhibition
flight here before noon today covering
eight miles along the board walk. He
left the ground at 1920 o'clock near
one of the ocean piers in the central
section of the city, swung up to the
inlet over the five mile course and
then after beautiful turn. shaped his
course down the boardwalk to Vent
nor. Returning he made perfect
landing at the starting point.
Signals that Curtiss would go aloft
were sent out at O'Clock and a great
crowd was on the beach and board
walk to see the flight.
Aviator Brookins in Wright BIZ
plane failed in his first attempt to
leave the ground a half hour after
Curtiss made his flight
Betheny Plain, Rheims, July s.
Two aviators broke the records for
$50 kilometers at the meeting here to-
day. Huburt Latham covered the dis
tance in 2 hours 1 minute seconds
and afterward the Belgian, Olieslager,
did it in one hour 53 minutes 20 Sec
Onds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
ARE $4,000 OUT.
About 1.5OO Shops Affected by Gar
ment Workers Strike.

New York. July S.-New York en-
ters today upon the second day of a
garment workers strike. which has
called out the workers more generally
than even the union leaders had ex-
pected. The exact number of strikers
is not yet definitely known, but it is
estimated at $4,000. About 1900
shops are affected.
Hope for a speedy settlement is
given by the attitude of the employ
ing manufacturers. After the strike
was called yesterday afternoon the
employers formed an organization to
be known as the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers association. 1t was
stated that the organization was not
formed for the purpose of fighting the
strike and the manufacturers pre-
ferred an amicable settlement If it
were possible. A statement given out
on behalf of the association said:
From first to last since the strike
talk began. no conferences were pro-
posed to the manufacturers by the
cloak makers or their leaders and
they were never officially notified of
any demands. The association decid-
ed to call a meeting for p. m. Fri
day where a harmony committee will
be attempted to ask for arbitration to
end the strike
Cloak makers continued to quit
work up to 6 o'clock yesterday and
many of the largest factories were left
without a single employe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT DATE FIXED.
He VIII Speak at Osawatomie on
August 81.

Governor Stubbs today received a
telegram from Theodore Roosevelt. in
which he stated positively that he
would speak at Osawatomie on the
date of August 81. This date Is one
day after the anniversary of the IA
nous battle, but it is close enough to
merge the Roosevelt celebration with
the anniversary celebration.
That will be a big day in Kansas,
The women of the state have raised
the funds necessary to buy the land
covering the battle ground and con-
vert it into state park The park
will be dedicated by Colonel Roose-
velt on the date above mentioned
This Is to be the first speech made by
the ex-president since his return from
his long hunting trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08

department at Washington takes some
action within the next few weeks
Charlton will be discharged from the
custody of the Jersey City court.
Charlton is held on a sixty day war
rant and the time will expire on Au-
gust %.
Should Italy demand Charlton's ex-
tradition the state department will re-
ject the demand unless Italy agrees III
future to turn over to us ali Italians
who have committed crimes in this
country and then fled to Italy. This
Italy, it is understood, will decline 10
do.
Charlton's counsel had indicated mis-
intention of applying for an adjourn
ment of the hearing on the ground
that the international phases of the
cases had not definitely shaped them
selves.
There were some reports that the
alienists who have been examining the
youth almost daily in his cell were
ready to submit their findings on his
mental condition and would bear out
the claim of his father. Judge Paul
Charlton, that the young man was
mentally irresponsible and therefore
not a fit subject for extradition.
An adjournment for three weeks was
generally expected. by which time the
sixty days allowed for the holding OF
prisoners on eXtradition applications
would be nearing expiration. If at the
end of that period extradition has not
been granted there will be nothing to
prevent Charlton's going free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT ALL RIGHT.
No Matter What He Does. Declare:
Secretary BalIinger.

Chicago. July S.-Secretary OF the In
terror Ballinger, who arrived here to-
day on a tour of inspection of public
lands, was asked if he credited the re-
rcrt that Theodore Roosevelt would
support the senatorial candidacy OF
Congressman PoindeXter of Washing
ten.
I don't know what the attitude of
Mr.. Roosevelt will be-" he answered,
but l do know that any action he
takes will be one that he is convinced
Is Tor The good of the country and that
he will so through with it as earn
estly as he has everything in the past. :.
AS to Poindexter's politics the secre-
tary sad they were not Republican and
hot Democratic
IF they are not socialistic I don't
Know what they are
Mr.. 8allinger spoke informally at q
luneneon siyen by the Hamilton club