davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

Ter. first counselor; David a. Smith
second counselor,
Church historians -Anthon H Lund
church historian and general church
recorder; Andrew Jenson, Brigham H
Roberts and Joseph F. Smith, Jr,, as
sistant historians.
General church board OF education
Joseph F. Smith. Willard Young
Anthon Fl. Lund, George H. Brlmhal!
Rudger Clawson. Francis NJ. Lyman
Charles W. PenroSe. Horace II. Cum
mjngs, Orson F Whitney. with Arthur
Winter as secretary. Horace H, Cum
mings is named general superintend
cnt Of the church schools
Clerk of the general conference
Duncan McAlister.
Relief society of all the world-Em
incline b Wells, president: Clarissa
Williams first counselor; Julia Smith
second counselor.
The names were read by Apostle
Heber ]. Grant and after the mention
of each name the Saints were asked
to sustain by raising their right hand
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

gave the matter few minutes
thought. lnstrpcted Mr. Wilson TO get
horse and buggy and he would drive
out 10 the thief.
The horse and buggy was forth
coming and the deputy drove Mr. VIII
son toward the jungles of Weber Tiy-
er at n point where the Oregon Short
Line railway bridge spans the stream.
The roadway turned into the jungle
little above the bridge and the dep
uty headed in at that point. They
had not driven far into the jungies
when a figure was spied making its
way along the railroad track toward
the city. Deputy DeVine said that
that must be the man wanted and the
fellow was intercepted, placed under
arrest and handcuiied. The man gave
his name as Claus Peterson and said
his parents live at the corner OF
Twenty-siXth street and Wall avenue.
Mr. DeVine told the man that he
had stolen horse and that he very
much desired him To tell where ne
was keeping the animal, whereupon
Peterson led the officer and Mr.. VIII
son through circultous route
through the underbrush of the jungle
To heavy clump OF willows The
munching sound Of a horse feastlng
upon a good supply OF hay was easily
heard and in a jiffy Mr. Wilson had
entered the thicket and united the
animal
Deputy Sheriff DeVine states that
the office had been advised of the
actions OF Peterson and another
young man In their preparations of
wagon for trip. that they also had
learned that Peterson had for a few
days past been carrying bailed hay
into the jungles of the river. evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose of Needing a
horse and that when Mr. Wilson ad-
vised him that horse had been talk
en- from his pasture,S he readily con-
cludcd that Peterson was feeding the
stolen horse in the jungles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

establish a permanent orphaDage in
Weber county.
George Folkman, janitor at the
court house. was released from court
house duty 30 days TO give him an op.
portunity to look after election mat
ters. He Will see to the procuring OF
election supplies and attend to placing
the voting machines in condition for
use and see that they are at the poll
ing places when needed His son
Wesley Will attend TO the janitorial
work at the court house.
Residents of the Taylor district pc
titioned the commissioners TO open a
roadway two rods wide for a distance
of a half mile In East Taylor, that
will give easier access TO the meeting
house and the school house. The
question was referred TO the county
road commissioner for Investigation
Commissioner Madseu reported
against compelling the Rapid Transit
company to remove It's roadbed 10 the
center of the street between the city
limits and Harrisville and. in cOnsd-
GRAFTON OF a petition from residents
of the Harrlsyille district that the
road be maintained where if is but
that the Transit company DO compel
led to grade the roadway. IL was ord
cred that the Rapid Transit people be
requested to place the highway IN a
good condition. The commissioners
were unanimous in their decision in
this question.
The bid Of Nels Larson, to furnish
shale for the state road between Og-
den city limits and Rlverdale, was
accepted, the stipulation being. how.
ever, that Alr. Larson furnish the
shale in such quantities as 10 keep
the road roller and county teams on
the road busy all the time.
The county surveyor was instructed
TO make survey of hill in the Edin
district near the creamery. for the
purpose of determining how much II
will cost the county to build a good
road there.
The commissioners ordered that a
$50 bridge be placed on the Burnett
road in the Eden district
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
@ T T ICERS OF
COURT 7 T O
MEET

Wednesday there is to be a session
of the legislative commission of the
Juvenile court association of the
state held in this city The meeting
will convene in the office OF the State
Industrial school at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and part OF the morning will
be spent in inspecting the various
departments OF the state institution.
Juvenile Judge V c. Gunuell stated
this morning that the meeting is be-
ing held in this city at his request and
that he has made preparations for the
entertainment of the visitors.
Ii is expected that all four ol the
Utah juvenile judges Will be present
and it IS likely that n number OF the
probation officers will take part in
the meeting. While the meeting Is
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
TWO=BIT LAW is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Denver, Oct lO.-Thc state su.
premc court today. in an oral opinion.
declared the "two-bit law" passed by
the last regular session Of the legisla-
turc, 10 be unconstitutional The law
provided the state shovld furnish the
campaign funds for political parties.
the funds To be based on the number
Of votes cast by each party for COVER,
nor at the last previous election. A
pro rata of % cents a vote was pro-
vided. The intent of the law was to
take the "slush funds out of the
politicians hands and prevent corrup-
ton in politics.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
POPULATION OF
VERMONT STATE

Washington. Oct 10-The popula-
tion Of the state of Vermont as enum-
Grated for the Thirteenth census and
made pu5lic today, showed an in
crease CT l2,3l5 OF Sc per cent, the
total number Of inhabitant being 359-
900 as compared with 3i7,G41 in 1900
In the previous decade, from 1890 TO
1900, Vermont increased 1l.l19 or "a
per cent
Barre, VT, 1874, in 1910; S,4iS In
1909.
Burlington. VT, 2O.i63 In 1910; 1S,-
$40 in 1900
Rutland, VT, 1856 In 1910; 11,499
In 1900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
CON { { RE n CE
A I I EN DED
BY MANY

Salt Lake, Oct 10.-Favored by one
OF the most delightful days OF the
year Mormons flocked TO Salt Lake
from all parts OF Utah and Idaho yes
tertlay, breaking all conference rec
ords yesterday afternoon when up
wards of $4,000 listened TO addresses
in the tabernacle. assembly hall and
In front OF the bureau OF Information
building in the temple grounds, and
sustained all OF the general authori-
ties OF the church by unanimous vote.
Never has there been such a crowd
and before the services started many
left the grounds because OF their in
ability TO obtain seats in either cf the
church buildings. Even in the. morning
the throngs were so great that three
meetings had to be held. and when
afternoon came there were more
thousands present to attend and pay
their devotion 10 the faith.
OF course, there hundreds Of non
Mormons attracted by the conference
crowds, but the great mass OF those
who were crowded Compactly into the
tabernacle, who stood jammcd togeth-
er at each entrance. who stood In Ions
lines against the walls Of the huge
building who sought each point of
vantage i'm the tabernacle and assem-
hly hall or who stood for several
hours IN the dElare of the hot sun lis
tening to Mormon doctrine preached
from the steps Of The bureau Of In.
formation-th great bulk Of these
were members Of the church
In sustaining the general officers Of
the church members Of the organiza-
tion who had como from many states
made no change In the personnel as
ot existed at the last conference with
In exception OF Mrs Emmeline b.
Wells, who Surceeded Mrs BathSheba
wilson Smith as president OF the Re
lief society OF ell the world.
General Authorities,
Otherwise the general authorities
or the church remain The same, as fol
lows
Joseph T. Smith. prophet. seer and
rcyelator and president OF the church
OF Jesus Christ Of Iatter-Day Saints.
Anton II. LUnd first counselor in
the first presidency.
Francis NJ Lyman, president OF the
council of the twelve apostles.
Anostles Francis NJ. Lyman. Heber
] Grant Rudcer Cawsou, Reed
Smoot, Hyrum NJ Smith. George Al.
hert Smith, Charles w. Penrose
George T. Richards, Orson p Whit.
ney, David o. Mckay. Anthony w
1vins and Joseph F. Smith. Jr.
John Smith presiding patriarch.
First seven presidents Of the seven
ties-Seymour B, Young, Brigham II
Roberts. Jonathan g Klmbal Rulor
s. Wells, Joseph w McMurrln. Chas
II. Hart, Levi Edgar Young.
Presiding Bishopric-Charles W
Nibley. presiding bishop: Orin p. MI
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
AID SOClE 7 Y
ASKS FOR
AID

Mary Jane Gosllng and Elizabeth E
Barrows. representing the Children
Ald society, appeared before the board
Of county commissioners this morning
and requested that body to consider
the matter Of making an appropriation
lot the good of the organization. The
objects for which the society was
organized was explained by the ladies
ana the necessity for its existence
was made clear. The matter Is TO be
gwen further consideration
me ladies' stated 10 the commits
s'oners that the society desired to
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
CROP REPORT
is NO I BAD
All Wheat Yield Is Moi
Far Short of Last
Year

Washington. Oct. 10-Thc prOduc.
tlon of spring wheat. as estimated by
the crop reporting board for 1910, was
233.175. 900 bushels. compared with
900. 1923 900 bushels IN 1909. tho Yield
being lis bushels per acre. compared
with 15S in 1909 and 1870. the ten
year average. The quality was 93.1
per cent. compared with SG.2, the ten
year average.
The production OF all wheat for
1910 was G91.769. 900 bushels. com.
pared with 737.1S9. 900 bushels in
1909. the Weld per acre being 142
bushels. compared with 15S I'm 1909,
anw l41. the ten-year average The
quality was 93.1 per cent
The corn crop Is SO.3 per cent nor.
NAL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
UN X N @ W n is
K ILLED BY
A T RAIN

An unknown man. on whom there
was no clue of identity, was killed
yesterday at Tule by Southern Paci-
fic freight train. The man is be-
lieyed to have been riding between
the cars and to have fallen to his
death beneath the wheels.
The accident occurred at an early
hour in the morning, just as train
east bound, in charge of Conductor
l.. Coates was one mile and a half
east OF Tule The mans BODY was
cut entirely in two by the wheels
nearly half of the train passing over
him.
The remains were turned over 70
the coroner at Wnuemucoa. who VIII
endeavor to learn the victim lueh-
tity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
selsMoeRAPH OUT OF wHAck.

Some time ago the Fresno Repuo-
lican In an editorial defending the
course Of Congressman Needham, rid
iculed the idea that there was any
demand i'm Needhams district ior
insurgency" It is quite evident
now that the Republicans seismo'
graph was out of order.-ModeSto
News
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Oct -Whcat-Decem
Der. 81 1-2; May, 1O3 3-SGlO3
Corn-December. 49@491-S: MAY
52@52 is; July, 50 SIS.
Oats - December, 321-2632 SIS;
May, 35 ga
Pork-January. Sl7.35; Nav. 1866
Lard-November. $1l.57I-2; Jan
uary, S10.50: May. $1,000.
Ribs-January, $9.52 1.2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
LORIMER COMMITTEE
ADJOURN INDEFINITELY

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The state sub.
committee of the committee on priv
ileges and elections, after listening
to testimony OF witnesses for twelve
consecutive days. closed It's inquiry
into the election OF Senator Lorimer
today and adjourned subject TO the
call OF Senator Burrows.
The next session OF the committee
Will be held In Washington probably
after congress conyenes. when briefs
Of counsel on both sides will be in
the hands Of the senators.
Chairman Burrows announced that
the committee might decide 10 hear
other Witnesses
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

not 10 he public one, number OF
guests will be invited to participate.
During the convention. 1t is prob.
able that steps will be taken to have
the legislature, at It's next session
consider measures beneficial to the
Juvenile courts OF the state.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them Doan 8
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
protrudinG piles after years OF suffer.
Ing. At any drug store.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
Metal Market.

Uew York. Oct 10.-CopperLo
Quiet, spot, $l24O: December $lZ-@o
f@12i5.
Lead-Quict s440GA55.
Bar silver. $54 5-S.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
} C G 9 C Q C O c @ 6 Q 0 @ @ @
, CONDITIONS OF

G ANARCHY IN HONDURAS. c
O NEW ORLEANS. Oct Com .
. ditions OF anarchy prevail IN :
Q Honduras. says cable dispatch =
o TO the Picayme. .
9 Foreign interests arc said 10 y
, be IN jeopardy and warsbiPs oil y
. leading governments have been =
9 asked for.
@ o
Q WASHINGTON, Oct o Fol .
G lowing an appeal from the Hon =
, duras government to the state o
, department the United States =
, has ordered the cunboat Prince q
2 ton, now az Acapulco Mexico, to =
; proceed TO AmaDala. Honduras. .
= . O O G O G O - . o Q . G .
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
GLOBE

Examination Day at School GEOGRAPHY
A Modern Knight Errant (Vitagraph)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
MORRIsTowN SCHOOL NOTES.

Hon. Thomas M. Osborne, who was
one of the speakers at the Democratic
dinner or Wednesday evening, is visit
ing the school. Thursday morning he
addressed the school on " Training for
Citizenship" pointing out that there
is no more important business than
this for school like ours. Mr.. Os-
borne was the chief promoter of our
system of government.
The Civic association meeting on
Wednesday evening was attended by
Mr.. Woodman and eight boys who
have shown particular interest in town
Improvement.
Perry G. NJ. Austin, M. s. 90, Har-
ward 49, is visiting the school. He is
giving the boys instruction in running.
The whole school is now being we'll
exercised every afternoon, in good
weather, in base ball, tennis, and
track sports.
An alumni day has been arranged
for April Both and school dance for
May 18th.
Arthur p. Butler has returned from
Cambridge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Peter Dibb, proprietor Of the Man
sion mouse, is i'll.
Mrs. Woodruff M. Vance is i'll at her
home on Morris street.
Alderman Jacob q. Arnold is con
fined tohis bed by the grippe.
John Boag, Of Lincoln street, is vis-
iting relatives in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Albert Wayrich is confined to
her home on Prospect street BY a
heavy cold.
Charles d. lat Superintendent of
schools Of Dover, was a visitor IN Nor
ristown Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. George B, Hopkins and
family have returned home after visit
ing relatives at Newark.
Mrs. Robert Green, OF Summit, has
rented one of Frank 5. Burnett's
houses on Speedwell avenue.
Miss Bessie Beach, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Beach, Of Atno avenue.
Mics Laura B. Smith, of Hacketts-
town, has been the guest of Mrs. Jo-
seph h. Holman, Of western avenue.
Mrs. Lewis O. Stiles, Of Prospect
street, has gone to Washington, d.
c., for rwo weeks. stopping with Mrs.
e. III. Taylor.
Miss Frances Drake celebrated her
birthday Monday evening by enter
tanning a number of her friends at her
home on Speedwell avenue.
Victor e. Boell has been elected
grand coudcilor of Loyal Association
of New Jersey. which held its four
teenth annual session in Newark this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Magill, Of
Paterson, have announced the mar
rage of their daughter, Grace 1ucre-
tia Magill, to James q. Timmons, of
this town, on Monday, April 18th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
BISHOP o'C0NN0R OFF FOR ROME
Accompanied BY Father Eugene Car
roll, a Former Morristonian.

Accompanied BY Father Eugene Car
roll, a Former Morristonian.
In accordance with the rules of the
Catholic church, which require the
head Of each diocese to make periodi-
cal reports in person to the Pope,
Bishop O'Connor, of the Newark
Diocese, sailed for Rome Tuesday.
He left from Hoboken on the steam
ship Rotterdam of the HoIland-Amer-
lean line.
Accompanying the bishop were Bis
hop Joseph J. Fox, of the Green Bay
Diocese Wisconsin; Rev. Joseph A..
Geissler, pastor of St. Luke's church,
Two Rivers, in the same diocese, and
Rev. Eugene P. Carroll, of St. Bird
gets church, Newark. The party will
remain abroad until the middle of
July.
Bishop O'Connor has laid out no
definite itinerary, further than that
he will proceed from Rotterdam to the
University at Louyain, Belgium,
where he was ordained to the priest
hood. After a short stay there he
will 60 to Rome, for his official visit.
This visit, which is called 'ad limina
apostolorum"e is made for the purpose
of presenting to the supreme pontiff
in person the general condition Of the
diocese, the number Of churches and
schools erected, and other matters
pertaining to church affairs.
Until month ago the rules of the
church required that the visit be
made every ten years, but the Time
has been shortened to five years. The
present journey Of Bishop O'Conner is
the first canonical one to be made
since the visit or the late Bishop
Winand M. Wigger in 1900. During
the absence of the bishop the affairs
of the diocese W be administered by
Vicar. General John A. Sheppard, of
Jersey City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
CORONER SAYS SUICIDE.
Thinks Aaron Lipsky's Death Was
Not Accidental.

Thinks Aaron Lipsky's Death Was
Not Accidental.
Coroner George L.. Johnson, M. d.,
this morning investigated the circum-
stances of the death of Aaron Lipsky,
whose dead body was found in chick
en- yard near Parsippany last night,
and decided that the man had COM
mitted suicide. The coroner was in
formed that he had been>dispondent
and though friends of the dead man
assert that his death was accidental
the coroner is satisfied that he took
his own life.
Lipsky, was thirty-nlne years old
and unmarried. He was the manager
Of the Sandy Hill Poultry farm near
Parsippany. An employee found his
body lying in a chicken yard on the
farm with the top of the head almost
blown off and a double-barreled shot
gun by its side. One Of the barrels had
been discharged. His friends assert
that the trigger Of the gun must have
caught in the wire netting in some
way and been accidentally discharged
but can give no reason why the man
was using a shot gun in the chicken
yard. Lipsky has brother who is a
dentist in New York city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
Strikes and Pit Outs
on LOCAL DTAMONDS

.sas ,.l,-s-s
Louis West, the popular short stop
of the Parksides has been engaged as
coach for the Morris Academy team.
This is I" LOUIS second season in that
capacity ard viii no doubt whip TO-
.getfer strong team Of youngsters TO
represent that academy on the field
this season.
Owing to the inability to secure
proper grounds for Saturday games
Manager James Lyons, Of the Park
sides, has decided to play no Saturday
ball, but has engaged the grounds at
the Morristown Driving Park for an
other season to play on Sundays aud
Will put strong team in the field.
/" Nike Doyle's Morristowu 3 B,
G. will BEGIN the season next Saturday
on the hilltop grounds by playing the
Cliftons, Of Newark, Of which William
Hagenbruck is the manager
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
Advertisement for Bids.

CEALED Proposals will be received and
- publicly opened and read at the office
of the Board of Sewerage of the Town of
Morristown, No South Street. Morris
town, NJ j.. on the
FOURTH DAY OF MAY,
Nineteen Hundred aud Ten, at the hour
of ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
l. For cleaning about three Thousand
feet of pipe.
2 RELAXING about fifty feet of eight
inch pipe.
Repairing about six manholes
4. Stopping leaks in six manholes.
5. Water proofing four eiector cham
bers
6. Repairing electrical machinery in
four ejec5or chambers
Z. Repairing engines and pumps in
four ejector chambers.
All materials required and labor to be
performed will be in accordance with
specifications approved by the Board of
Sewerage of said Town, and on file in the
office of the Board of Sewerage, and sub
ject TO their inspection and approval.
Specifications. form of proposals, &c.
may be obtained at the office of the Board
of Sewerage No. South Street. Norris
town, n. j.
Contractors may submit bids on any or
all of the seven items
Price must be stated in words and fig
ures
Each bid must be Endorsed Proposal for
work on sewer system within the Town of
Morristown, n j., with name and adj
dress of the bidder and the date of presen-
tation.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for Three hundred dollars
($300) made payable to Rear-AdmirRl
Philip H. Cooper, Chairman of the Board
OF Sewerage. the said check shall be for
feited to tine Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town iof MorristOwn, N j., If
the bidder fails to enter into a contract
with said Town and furnish the required
bond within ten days after the acceptance
Of his proposal, If award Is made TO said
bidder; checks of unsuccessful bidders
win be returned on demand, and the check
of the successful bidder upon the execu-
tion of the CONTRACT, and the furnishing
and approval of the required bond.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, or to accept bid or bids on
one or more items, and reject those on the
others.
The work shall be commenced within
ten days after the signing of the contract
and finished within sixty days thereafter.
In every instance the successful bidder
will enter into bond with sufficient surety
to be approved by the Board of Sewerage
to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the Town OF MOrristown, in double the
amount of the accepted bid. conditioned
for the faithful performance of the con-
tract in the manner and within the time
mentioned in the specifications and con-
tract, and to indemnify the Town against
loss. damage &c.
All bids should be on blank forms pro.
vided by the Board of Sewerage, but the
Board reserves the right to waive any in
formality In the bid where such inform
atty does not invalidate the bid, and Is
not detrimental TO the interest OF the
Town.
PHILIP H. COOPER,
52-4 Chairman of the Board of Sewerage.