davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS MEET

Denver. Colo, Aug. 30.-After haY'
ing devoted yesterday, the first day
of their national encampment. 10 the
welcome of their comrade-in-arms.
Colonel Roosevelt, the United Spanish
War Veterans will settle down to
business today
or chief Importance in the days
programme is the selection OF next
years meeting place. Among the
cities in the field are Los Angeles, OK
lahoma City. New York. Saratoga
Springs. n. Y, Chicago, Louisville
ST. Louis and Dallas, Texas.
Two candidates are in the Held FOR
the Office of commander-in-chief, Jos.
r. II Jacoby OF Seattle, present In
spector general, and Maurice Sim
mons OF New York.
The contest will be fought out on
geographical lines, the west support
ing Jacoby and the east voting fo'
Simmons.
Entertainment features today in
clude a wlld-west parade in the morn
ing and midwest show and 6ron-
cho-bustlng contest in the evening. AT
s D. nj, there Will be a monster camp
Bre and reunion of various military
and scmi-mIlitary organizations under
the auspices OF the Spanish War Nep
An0Qs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
FIRE FIGHTERS OF FOREST SERVICE
PRAISED BY THEODORE Roosevelt 7
not sustained in court, he threw up
his Job, began 10 drink heavily and
sank steadily deeper Into despair
CHICAGO HAS ITS
YELLOW PERIL

Chicago. Aug. 30.-The yellow per-
IT. in the public schools, which sub
ject agitated California and other
sections of the nation two years ago
and the general proposition of throw
ing the Chicago public schools open
TO adult aliens. came up at a meeting
of the school management of the com
mittee OF the Chicago board of educa-
tion yesterday.
The question arose on the applica-
tIou of YIN Chan, Is years old. a Chi
nese, and Yonezi Yamanaka, IS years
old, a japanese for admission to one
OF the high schools
The issue came up In open session.
but Immediately was laid over for ac-
ton In executive session. But n halt
hours discussion brought no decision,
and the question VII he put up to the
entire board Of education tomorrow.
We talked the matter over thor
oughly. but arrived at no decision. -
said Theodore Robinson. chairman of
the committee. 1T is a grave, Quos-
ton II We decide to admit alien
adults to our schools | am not In ia
vor OF any discrimination The Chi
nese and the japanese have as much
right to be admitted as the Bohem-
ians, Russians and Italians. II is up
TO the board 10 decide the whole gen
eral question"
II think We might admit adult
aliens. but also we might impose some
restrictions" said President Alfred
r Urion of the board For instance,
we might ask of candidates OF this
class certain credentials and qualiflca-
tions."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
WORLD MARKETS
CANADIAN PACIFIC MAKES
BIG OPENING JUMP

New York. Aug 30.-Canadlan Pa
cific made an opening jump of .,
otherwise small gains were shown
throughout the list American Sugar
and American Beet Sugar rose 5-S.
The volume Of business was very
moderate While the market was less
active than yesterday it showed near
ly as much strength. Business was
somewhat better, distributed and
there was a good demand for some Of
the lower priced industrial stocks.
There was fractional recession
later and trading grew duh.
The movement towards recovery In
prices lost its force In the course Of
the morning The reduction OF short
interest deprived stocks Of their prln-
cipal factor of strength. Most OF the
first hours gains were lost In The sec
ond hour. Operations were profcs-
sional and uninAuenced by news OF
conditions generally. The American
Smelling stocks lost II.
Bonds were Irregular
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
RELIABILITY RUN
OF AUTOMOBILES

Kansas City. Aug. 30-From in front
Of the office OF the Kansas City Star,
the FIRST of thirty-iour automobiles
which are contesting In that news
papers third annual reliability run.
started at six o'clock this morning
Five ether cars, including a pathfind
er, supply of machine and press
cars brought the total number of
automobiles in line up TO thirty-nine
The total distance to be travelled Is
1,566 miles.
From Kansas City to Ration, n NJ.
the old Santa Fe trail will be followed
The tourists will go north to Colorado
Springs and from there return along
the line OF the Union Pacific. The
contests closes September s. when
the cars are due TO finish at the start.
ing point
First prize. which goes 10 dealer.
ss a silver cup valued at $500 sec
ond prize. which has not yet been Sc.
lectcd. VIII be given to the owner
whose car makes the best record
The run today is 10 Newton, dis
tance OF 213 miles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

shall be returned through the sccre-
tary of the interior TO chiefs OF field
divisions for the various districts.
After examination o; the reports the
field division officers may confirm the
report. or he may order q new exam
ination If there is anything about the
papers which excites his suspicion.
AZ the conference were j. NJ. Shcr-
idan. chief OF the field service OF tho
general land Office FOR the United
States. w r. Williams, Jr., chief law
ofncer OF the forest service for the
United States; and several land de
partment and forest officers of the
northwest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
INVENTOR DI S
AT AGO OF IS

Montclair. n. j.. Aus. 50.-Charles
Talbo; Porter, an engineer and ipven-
tor of international reputation. Is dead
at his home here after brief Illness
He was So years old.
In recognition OF his work In ad-
vancing steam engineering and for
improvement in engine construction.
Mr.. Porter received the John Fritz
medal in 1909 The only other recip-
tents thus far have been Lord Kel-
win, Alexander Graham Bell Thomas
A. Edison and George Westinghouse
The medal Is conferred by joint nc
ton of the four national engineering
societies.
Mi Porter. who was q graduate of
Hamilton college, originally practiced
law. but abandoned that field as the
result OF handling a case involving a
patent. He retired from active bust
ness in 1890.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

COL[AP PSE=
Wife Murderer Breaks
Down and Is R.
moved to Hospital

London. Aug. 9O.-Dr Hawley II.
Crippen, Jointly accused with Ethel
Clare Lcneye OF the mprdcr Of nis
wife, suffered n nervous collapse and
was removed today 10 the hospital
ward OF BriXton Jail
Solicitor Newton says that his Client
has gwen him an explanation of the
farewell message found among lie
prisoners effects nv Inspector Dew,
which viii throw a different light on
the matter when it is made public.
The message was read in court yes
torday at the arraignment OF Crippen
and Miss Leneye and indicated that
the writer contemplated suicide dur
ing his flight to Canada on the steam-
er MGntrose.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
DUEL { OUCH 7
IN AN OF T ICE
Discharged Spe ciaI
Agent Is Killed by
His Superior

ST., Paul. Aug 3O-C. P Welsh. a
discharged special agent of the Great
Northern Railroad company, entered
the office OF Chief SPECIAL Agent A. G.
Ray today and fred FIVE shots at the
latter and missed him each time Ray
then shot Welsh dead
Welsh was about 10 years old and
had been discharged by Ray about
two months ago for shooting a man at
Duluth Since then Welsh had
threatened TO get" Ray.
Shortly after Ray entered his Office
today. Welsh opened the door, drew
n revolver and began firing All the
bullets went wild At Welsh's fifth
shot. Ray got his own pistol into ac-
tlon and killed Welsh with one shot.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SHERMAN IS IN
JOPLIN, MISSOURI

Joblin, Mo, Aug 30-Vice Presi-
dent Sherman began 4 busy day in
the lead and zinc mine center when
he was greeted at O'Clock this morn
ing by several hundred joplin ciii-
zens as he stepped from the train
which brought him from Springfield.
Missouri Among those who welcom-
ed the visitor was former Congress-
man James e Watson Of Indiana. Mr..
Watson expected TO join Mr.. Sherman
in ST. Louis last Saturday night. but
missed the vice presidents train.
Shortly after O'Clock, large party
In automobiles escorted Mr.. Sherman
to Webb city. Carteryille, Carthage
and other towns in the Joplin mining
district Brief addresses were deliv-
cred at each place visited by the vice
president and his party
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
NEW AGREEMENT ON
PATENTlNG PUBLIC LAND

Portland. Ore. Aug, 30-At meet
ing held In Portland yesterday be-
tween the officers OF the field service
OF the general land office and officers
of the forestry service, an agreement
was reached which gives TO the gen
eral land office all responsibility for
the Datenttng OF lands on the public
domain The agreement places I'm
effect the compact recently entered
into between Secretary of the In
terior Balllnger and Secretary OF Ag.
riculture Wilson respecting the rights
OF the two branches OF the service.
and In effect carries ont the intent
of the law OF February ]. 1905.
The agreement provides that forest
service offices shall report upon all
locations made upon for. st lands for
any purpose. and aftet the reports
have been sent to WE Shington they
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
MAYOR MAY STOP
THE PRIZE FIGHTS.

Milwaukee. Aug 30-Mayor Seidel
may Interfere with prize lighting In
Milwaukee and stop further battles.
even of the ten-round variety. which
have been held here, since the special
law was passed by the last legislature
legalizlng no-decision, no-pmse ten
round alfairs.
He announced yesterday that he
would investigate the proposed fight
between White and Conley. sohedul-
ed for Friday night and while he did
not say he would stop the fight. he
gave the promoters to understand
that he would stop further fights II
one proved to be as the church people
have represented II to him
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
W0MAN'S HAIR CUT
OFF AT NIGHT

Jerseyville ll..Aug. 50.-When Nil.
Letha Derby OF this city, awoke 2t
daylight yesterday, she was amazed
to find that more than half OF her
hair had been cut of and carried
away during the night.
So deftly was the work done and
so careful was the hand that WELD
ed the razor or sheafs not to touch
that part OF her hair on which she
was sleeping. that Mrs. Derby was
not awakened Her four children.
whose ages range from to IA years.
were sleeping In the room with her.
and none of them heard sound.
Airs. Derby's hair. which was very
black. with few strands OF gray,
was unusually heavy and reached be-
low her waist
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SUPERINTENOENT SOMMERS
INSTALLING TELEPHONE LINE

Missoula. Mont. Aug So-Harry
Sommers. general superintendent OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company at Salt Lake City, Is in the
city, having bad direct charge Of the
installation OF the telephone line be
tween NIissoula and Wallace
Mr. Sommcrs is an old timer here
and was delighted with the change
He built the first telephone exchange
In the citv tinr1s99 and went around
himself collecting money and securing
subscribers. He had hearty wei
come from all sides yesterday for
there were plenty OF people who re
mcmbcred him from the old days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
EPITAPH WARNS
ALL YISlONARlES

san Francisco. Aug, 3O.-"WarninS
Here lies the body OF NJ Theo kear'
ney, a visionary who thought he
could teach the average farmer and
particularly raisin grower, some OF the
rudiments OF sound business manage
ment For eight years he worked
strenuously at his task, and at the
end of that time he was not further
ahead than at the beginning. The ei-
fort killed him
NJ Theodore Kearney wrote this
epitaph. for himself 1t was found
on a scrap of paper among his docu-
ments that have come into the hands
OF the faculty of the University Of
California. Kearney bequeathed an
estate at Fresno, Cal. worth about
half q million dollars TO the uniyer-
sity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
MINER HAD
| LON(1 { ALL
Saves Himself From
Death by Grasping
the Iron Rope

Calumet, Mich, Aug 3O.-One of
the most remarkable escapes from
death in the annals OF Lake Superior
copper industry occurred yesterday
at the Red Jacket shaft of the Calu-
Sunrich a timberman. in stepping
from the repair cage to the main
cage fell into the shaft He fell $50
feet before he grasped the rope al
tached to the skip. saving himself
from a fall of a mile to the bottom OF
the shaft His hands were badly
burned on the wire rope. but other
wise he was unhurt
Sunrich was dangling from The
cable when rescued
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
PROVES FATAL

Plainfield. n J.. Aug 30-IIis first
automobile ride proved fatal to John
c. Brown. who is dead at his home
OF heart failure. The excitement OF
n two,hour ride. part OF which was
at the big cars top speed, closely 10
GO miles an hour proved too much
for his weakened heart and brought
on an attack which proved fatal.
Brown was Civil war veteran and
the possessor OF six medals awarded
tor conspicuous bravery on the bat
tletield
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
CHICAGO VOTES DOWN PLANS.

Chicago. Aug. 3O.-The Chicago
board Of trade yesterday voted down
plans for new $4,000 900 home. BY
the large majority OF 545 votes against
lil for the board members rejected
the recommendations Of Its building
committee and made possible, for the
time at least. the erection of the pro-
posed new twenty-story board and Of
nee building
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
ON aha Livestock.

Omaha. Aug. So.-CGttle. receipts,
5000 Active and strong Native
steers 5mS.l0. cows and heifers sac:
western 3.75@675; range cows and
heifers 275@4.75: stockers and feed
ers, Sm6.30; calves. 3 50@6.5O
Hoes-ReceIpts. $4,000, 10 higher
Mixed S.7O6910; light 9.l0@935,
pigs $4,000; bulk, SS6@S 10
Sheep Receipts, 25.5Oo Active
and steady. Yearlings, lisa 535; ;
wethers. 3S5@4.iD; ewes 3SGO@4l0s
lambs, G25@6.75
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
CHICAGO Livestock

Cattle. receipts estimated at COCA,
market steady. beeves l.90@S.40: Tex
as steers 3.75@Go0; western steers,
425@725, stockers and feeders 40
@620 cows and beifers 2-60@6.60;
calves 650d900 Hogs. receipts es-
timated at 1900. market strong, light
$3.50 $50. mixed S.55@9.4O. heavy
S.459.25, rough S.451S.7O. good 10
choice heavy. S.79@9.25, pigs $3.50
. 30. bulk of sales S.S0@910. Sheep.
receipts estimated at $4,000. market
strong 1Oc up. native 2.75@466. west
ern 2.85@4.65. ycarllngs 4.G5@575.
lambs. native, 5G1 10, western $4,000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
OLD MAN DESIRES TO HAVE
HIS ASHES CAST ON WATERS

st, Louis. Aug, 3o.-Michael Muir
phy, who had been for almost 80
years a pilot on the Mississippi river.
In his will filed here yesterday asked
that his body be cremnted and the
ashes cast into the stream that he
loved.
Murphy was IS years old and had
never married His savings from
small salary viii reach 100000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

residences In the city yesterday went
into the possession OF a life insurance
company by masteT-in-chanccry's deed
as the result of foreclosure suit
brought against James Donovan. The
amount of the foreclosure judgment
was S36,iS4, the suit having been
brought year AGO and the time fou'
redemption having expired 1t was
purchased from the Medill estate by
Donovan The house Is a three-story
brown-stonc front dwelling. contain
Ing thirty rooms and was built by the
late Joseph Medill many years ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Crooked Politics.

Colorado Springs, Aug 3O-A talk
alive crowd met Col Roosevelt as
his train stopped on the way 10 Pueb-
To- No sooner did he make his ap-
pearnnce on the rear platform than
men began calling to him.
He can come back shouted a
husky voiced man.
You bet he can come back" re-
sOonded another from the side of the
crowd
Col Roosevelt proceeded with a
brief address
TT is a very great pleasure" he
said TO be back In Colorado and
particularly In this part of Colorado.
| have been In Colorado Springs oftcl
before 1t WAS from hero that, after
! was elected vice president. coming
events cast their shadows before.
II started from this place on lion
hunt and I have since hunted the lion
in Africa aud killed more OF him than
he did OF me. ] am glad 10 see all of
YOU people whom | so thoroughly be-
lievc arc ready and anXious to do
your share OF the work that is before
us
II believe that, fundamentally. We
are sounder than any other nation.
out there are lots OF things to be cor
rected For instance. take the cor
rorations I believe In doing full JUS
lice TO every corporation 1t is en-
titled to Its rights. II should be pro
tected in its rights, but II Is not en-
titled to vote and 1t is not entitled
10 owD any public servants.
$50 far as | am able, will protect
the corporations against crooks who
Shall blackmail them and against the
Visionary demagosue who would
wrong the people by attacking them
Improperly Also ] will do everything
IN my power to take the corporation
ont OF politics.
Wo want to break up the connec-
lion between crooked politics and
crooked business. To do that VIC
must insist not only on getting JUS
r uce but on doing justice,
i do not trust men who will re
sort TO any kind OF blaclmall. If they
" that. they will do you If they &c,
Hchance. Stand by the clear headed
man and above all by the man whose
deeds make good his words"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
COxEY is BOUND OVER
TO THE COUNTY COURT

MasilIon. O.. Aug 3O.-General Ja-
cob 5. Coxey. who. in 1894 led the
army OF "commonwealers" from this
city to Washington. was yesterday
bound over to the county court in the
sum of $500 for trespassing on the
lands OF Thomas Welsh, nelshbor,
whose lands obut those on which are
CoXey's quarTies
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
REAL ESTATE INCREASES
s5o,ooo,o0o IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug 30,-Real estate in
Chicago increased in value S5o.o00,-
900 during the last year. according
to figures given out yesterday by the
board of review
The assessed valuation for 1910 as
fixed by the board Of review Is $685.
G36,353, representing an actual valu
alton of $1,949 ,490620.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
TRIED CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE ON HORSE

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. SO-Martin
Becklns. candidate for the statet sen.
alto, who admits he tried Christian
Science treatment on his horse, was
arrested yesterday and arTaisned on
the charge OF cruelty. The horse died
Becllins defends himself by explain.
ing he was doing as much for the
horse as he would have done for him.
self OF q member OF his family. He
had engaged science practitioner in
the case OF the sick horse
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
BL OWN Up
BIZ I LIVES
Engineer Lifted Thir y
Feet by Dynamite
Explosion

Greely. Colo. Aug. SO.-Blowu thlr-
ty feet into the air yesterday by Il
heavy charge OF dynamite, which he
supposed had failed to ignite, s. l..
Hoffman, an engineer employed on al
irrigation project near here, escaped
with only a few minor injuries,
Workmen who witnessed the eNplo-
sloa and rushed forward In the eS-
pectation OF finding a mangled body,
were met by Hoffman dazed but prac-
tically unhurt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
CHINA EXPELLING
THE JAPANESE

Victoria. B c.. Aug. 3O-Anothcr
Serious question has arisen between
Japan and China. according to adj
vices received here today. An ogdcr
has been issued by Viceroy Hsu OF
Manchurla. ordering the Japanese to
leave several towns not open to for
oigners. The order affects 500 Jap
anose
In protesting aIalnst the order.
Japan maintains that China has given
'acit consent 10 activity OF the Jap.
Enesc In towns, permitting them 10
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
FALSE ARREST IS
CAUSE OF SUICIDE

New York, August 30.-Becnuse
Patrick GafIney, sober. industrious
mechanic of so years. could not mas
lcr his humiliation over what he felt
was false arrest. he hanged him
sell late last night In his home In
the Bronx.
The man was widower with two
grown daughters. He never missed
a days work and did not drink. Fol
lowing his arrest on trivial charge,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

Hive there unmolested for six years.
During this time the Japanese have
acquired property Interests of great
value. and, If the order of expulsion
is enforced. China will be called upon
TO compensate the Investors. Japan
ese newspapers received today com.
plain bitterly against China's action
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Praises Forest Service

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. 30-Warning
the people of New Mexico and Ari.
IONA against the danger of having an
iron-clad constitution not easily
amended, Col. Roosevelt took occa-
sion to speak OF the affairs of these
new states here today explaining that
he would be unable on this trip TO
visit them.
a large crowd met the colonel at
the station and he was escorted to the
public park where a stand had been
erected for the occasion. Col Roose-
welt said:
Il want to call attention to the ad-
mirable work done by the forest ser
vice In connection with these great
forest fires, Not only has the fores-
try bureau done everything possible
with the preparation given them, but
IN fighting fires the men OF the ser
vice have shown just the same abili-
ties of endurance, courage and entire
Indifference TO their own lives as
shown by the best fire departments
in our big cities. There is no body OF
public servants of which the public
has a right to feel more proud than
the men of the forest service
Il wished to go down to New MeXi-
co and Arizona, but this is the near
est 10 them that | Will reach on this
trip. ] wished TO advise them 10 leave
their constitutions easy of amend
ment II IL is found that they should
he amended, and also to warn them
against designing corporations.
"Aly plea Is that the people OF the
new states should be left with their
hands free so that If, at any time,
they find that something has been put
into their constitutions which they
did not know was there. or if they
find that something is working badly
which they believed would work well,
they shall have an opportunity to cas-
lily make any change that IS ncces-
sary"
Upon the conclusion of his remarks
Col. Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of
Young Mems Christian association
building and, after a visit of three
Quarters OF an hour, boarded the train
for Osawatomie, Kansas.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SOY INJURED IN FALL
FROM WATER WAGON

Bingham, Aug. 90 Deo Coates. the
little son OF Deputy ST eriM c. d.
Coates. accidentally lost This footing
and fell from the seat CT sDrinkling
wagon In Depot ward today fractur-
ing his left arm ald throwing tho
elbow out OF joint
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
len Who Have Risked Their Lives Battling
Against the Flames Are as Brave as the
firemen of Big eS=-=CrOOked Politics
and Crooked Business Condemned

Denver, Aug. 30.-Thc Roosevelt
special train. with Col. Roosevelt for
mer Secretary of the Interior James
r. Garfield and former Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot and party of news
paper men on bonrd left for Pinchot
and n party OF newspaper men on
board left for Pueblo today at 7:45
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
sunar and Coffee.

New York, Aug. 30.-Raw sugar
steady, Muscogado. 80, test $40 Cen.
trifu2ul AS: molasscS 395. Refined
steady Coffee. spot firm. No. q
Rio, 10@1-2. No. 4 Santos, 1918.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Metal Market

Now York. Aug. Chopper. dull,
spot l2.25@12.35s October. 1890
1892 IL. Lead, quiet, l.-o@i.5o; bar
silver, 70 3-S.