davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
TRADE reviews
OF THE WEEK

NEW YORK. Dec e.-R. G.. Dun s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
The year now drawing to a close
Will be notable for its harvests. the
money value OF its farm products be-
Ing computed at close 10 nine billion
dollars-a record figure. This fact
forms the best possible indication for
industrial advancement next year
There Is. however. little change in H.
nancial and basic sentiment. which re
mains conservative and cautious. I'm
the dry goods market the holiday
trade is shaping up well and recorders
for merchandise are going into Job
hing houses steadily. While there has
been some impro9 cment OF the shoe
trade. business Is stnl considerably
below normal for this season OF the
year. Prices on footwear are not
strong, but no concessions of consc-
quencc arc reported. as values are
already low considering the cost OF
production
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
Only One U, S. Inspected
Establishment in
Ogden

Notwithstanding statements TO the
contrary by certain proprietors of To-
cal meat markets, there Is 20 place
in ogden neither meat market nor
slaughter house nor abbato.r-whcre
government inspection Is exercised
but at the establishment of the Og-
den Packing and Provision Co Here
the government has three officials
stationed TO protect Tie public against
diseased and unclean meats An oil
the meats from this establishment
carry the little, blue government in
spectlon stamp and no meats are Coy.
ernmcnt inspected nn;ess this stamp
appears oil them Look for the stamn
on the Carcasses as YOU enter your
meat market You can caslly toll. II
your market does not handle U :.
Inspected meats go TO some market
where they do II is always safer to
trade where U. s Inspected meats
exclusively are handled.
ogden Packing & Provision CO. .-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

seppi Longo, eight years old, who was
recovered last night.
Both bows lived in BrooMyu ind
disappeared on the same day.
Gulseppi was taken rom locked
ioom last night in an Eas. side tcne-
uent. Michael was found wandering
the Harlem streets tonight hnlf dnzcd.
Tut tagged with his name and address.
Although Guseppi Is the fret cap
tive child held FOR ransom ever re.
ttkcn by the police. Michael makes
the fourth returned to his parents
within the week. The chase had
grown too not and the police believe
they have at last made beginning
al uprooting the black mailcrs and
terrorists who have bleG respectable
Italians OF the city for years
No arrests were made tonight. but
eleven prisoners. taken yesterday and
last night. were held in $4,000 bal
each charged with Kidnapping Gui-
seppl Lougo. The police believe the
same gang was al work in both cases.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
THE WAY TO BRING SOCIALISM
Slow Progress Only Oiscouraees the
Shallow and Weak,

The apparently slow progress made
towards the realization of the Social
ist ideal has a dsheartening effect
on those who are not well grounded In
social dynamics
The first protest against American
chattel slavery. although unconscious
ly inspired by economic conditions,
was n moral protest. and that moral
protest might have gone on result
less to this day had 1t not been for
the fact which all the time was at
tho root OF 1t, that the economic In.
compatibility OF chattcl slave labor
with wage slave labor grew more and
more conspicuous and evident to the
class destined 10 he the bcneiiciaTieS
Of abolition, the capitalist class. And
once that stage was reached tho cul-
mination came with lightning speed
For four-6fths of the 30 years of anti
slavery agitation (while 1t remained
n mere moral proteSU II dragged
along with but little perceptlble nd-
vance but when the economic neceS-
sity for It became apparent the CAPT
talist did not hesitate moment. and
American soil was soaked In blood to
abolish It,.
Moral: no amount OF moral preach
ments will bring Socialism. Indus
trial mot military and political or
ganization by the bcneHcIarIcs of So
cIaIism alone viii bring IL Speer the
S. L. p. and Industrial unionism.
Under the capitalism system OF pro
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE:
Kate S Hllliard,
Eugene A, 6atteI,
Howard Hall.
WENDELL PHILLIPS ReToRT.

Wendell Phillips, according to the
recent blogrnph by Dr. Lorenzo Scars.
was, on one occasion. lccturing in
Ohio. aud while ON a railroad journey.
going TO keep one of has appoint.
ments, he met IN the car a crowd OF
c'ergy, returning from some sort of
convention
One of the ministers fcIt called up.
on to approach Phillips, and asked
him.
Are you Mr. Phinips?"
II am. sir"
Are You trying to free the mig
Ccrs2"
Hos. sir; | am an abolltionist."
Well why do you preach your doc
Gines up here? Why don't you 90
over In kentucky"
Excuse me, are YOU a preacher"
Il am sir"
Are YOU trying to save souls from
help
Yes, sir that's my business"
We'll. why don't YOU go there p"
The assailant hurried into the
smoker, amid a roar of umsanctlfiel
laughter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
CENSUS RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Dec 9-Popula-
ton statistics OF the thirteenth cen
sus, issued tonight by the census bu-
reau, included the following
State OF Wyoming. 1896, an in
crease Of 53.i2i. or 577 per cent over
92.521 In 1900
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
1886 or i79 per cent
The territory of Alaska, 6i.55G. an
Increase of 7Gi. or IL per cent Over
G3.59g I'm 1900 Tho increase from
1890 to 1900 was - $40. or 9Si per
cent.
The Hawaiian Islands. 19l.gn9. an
increase Of 37,90S. or 2iG per cen.
over 15i.O0l in 1900
Tho city OF Honolulu has q popnla-
tlDu OF 52,lS3. according to statistics
made public tOnignt by the census bu-
rc1g. This IS an Increase of l2S77
OF SIS per cent over 1896 In 1900.
The population OF the counties of
Wyoming containing the principal
cities Is: Albany. 11.5i7. Laramie.
2G127. Sheridan. 1924, Uintah. 1G.-
9S2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

There Is just one important fact
revealed by the armed strike Of the
crews of the Brazilian battleshlps for
better pay and proper treatment The
Rio dispatches announce that the
crowd of sight5eers. gathered on the
quays and heights. expressed wonder
al the deXterity with which The huge
ships were handled. 1t was dimcult
TO believe that there was not a sin
gle officer aboard" In other words.
the strike. which began with the land.
ing OF all officers, overthrow the pop
ular superstition that the ships were
operated" by the officers. 1t estab-
lIshed the fact that the real opera.
tors of the ships are the proletarians
on board, the non proletarian element
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
AUGUSTA GA.

WASHINGTON, Dec "a revision
OF the 1910 population figures for Au-
gusta. Ga, announced tonight by
Director Durand, gives that city pop
ulation of i1.040, an increase of l.
500. or i1 per cent over 39,iil In
1900 The first announcement gave
Augusta 37S26. decrease of l,6l5
from the 1900 figures
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
HOW THE WORKERS ARE TO
TAKE OVER THE INDUSTRIES

Bishop Spalding. in answer to a
question put to him after his lecture
OF last Friday evening as to how the
workers were to take over the indus
tries. said:
The workers would buy over the
industries from the capitalists"
The working class do not intend TO
pay one cent FOR that which rehtful-
ly belongs to them. t. G.. the tools OF
production and distribution.
Did the north pay the southern slave
owners for the slaves that were
freed?
Did the fathers OF the Revolution
pay King George for the - colonies
when they declared themselves free
from English rule and tyranny?
To talk of the workers buying out
the capitalists by taking over one in
dustry at a time Is all foollshness.
When the workers arc organized on
the economic and political fields. then
they will take over all the industries
OF the world and then the worker
viii receive the rewards for his toll,
and not the capitalist
The workers must organize Indus
trially in order that they may carry
on production and distribution. and
organize politically in order to oust
the powers of government from the
capitalists. and then abolish govern
ment and set up a parliament of in
dustry
Government means class rule and
class oppression.
with the inauguration of the work
Ing class republic the class struggle.
which has been going on for ages. will
cease forever
Therefore there VIII be no need OF
government.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
-s

, duction the condition of the working
class grows worse and worse. Wages
so down steadily and II they do not
/ you have to produce much more In
order TO keep up your wage. As ma.
chluery is developed and women and
children come into competition with
men, in Offering their labor power 10
\ the capitalist. conditions must con-
! tlnuc 10 grow worse There Is only
one way 10 change all this, and that
! is, remove tho capitalist. End his
ownership in the things which We
! must apply our labor to I'm order TO
| live. Let the people collectively own
I that which Is necessary TO meet their
collective needs. Then the production
would be for the use of the producer.
The ideologists are the only ones
among the upper ranks of the prop.
crty holding classes whose support it
is at all possible TO enlist in favor
of Socialism. But even with these,
the large majority OF those among
them who have gained deeper in
sight into social conditions and into
the problems that spring thcrcfrom.
the Information thoy have acquired
moves them mainly TO wear them
selves out In frUitless searchings after
what they style peaceful" solution
OF the Social Question" that Is to
say, In searching after solution that
shall reconcile their more or less de
yeloped knowledge OF Socialism and
their conscience. with the class In.
tereStS of the capitalist class.
tho 10
produce as wet fire or burning wa
ter
Only those biologists who have not
only gained the requisite theoretical
knowledge, but who are brave and
strong enough TO break with their
class, arc able to develop into gen
uine Socialists.
Accordingly. the Cause Of Social
Ism has little TO hope for from the
property holding classes A few OF
their numbers may he won over 10
Socialism, but these Will be only such
as no longer belong by their conylc-
uons and conduct TO the class TO
which their economic position assigns
them. These will ever be very
small minority. except during reyolu-
tlonnry periods, when the scales Will
seem TO be inclining to the side OF
Socialism Only at such times may
Socialism look forward to n STAN
pede from the ranks of the property
holding classes.
So far the only favorable recruit
ing ground for the Socialist army has
been. not the classes OF those who
still have something to lose. how
ever little that may be, but the class
of those who have nothing to lose but
their chains, and a whole world to
gain-the Proletarlat. the Working
ClasS.-Dally People.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
ELECTION CONTESTS.

LIBBY, Mont. Dec, 9-The election
Of p. y. Bernard. as representative.
John Cuile, county attorney; Samuel
Carpenter county clerk. and recorder
all Republicans. Is being contested
proceedings having been started to-
day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
SUPERIOR, WIS.

WASHINGTON. Dec 9.-The popu-
latlon of Superior, Wis, Is i0.3Si, ac-
cording to the thirteenth census sta
tistlcs Issued tonight.
This is an increase of 9,293. or 2S
per cent over 3lC9l In 1900
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

on the ships being purely parastlcnl
ornaments-Just AS in the factories.
mills and shops OF bourgeoisdom
This is the vital fact. the only i'm
portant fact that tho "mutlny" reveal
cd Nor should the smoke OF the bat
tie bo allowed to hide this vital fact,
If the whole liquor trade was abol-
lShcd tomorrow. peoples brains might
be clearer but their poverty and mis-
crv would In no way decrease The
drink horror Is nu cffect-the effect
of n bad economic system, production
for prolit-c9pitalism
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
MARKHAM Club Socialists

Questions concerning Socialism
answered Address all communica-
Jious 10 Howard Hall. 27SS Pacific
avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
KIDNAPPED BOY
is TURNED LOOSE

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Another kid
napcJ boy was rescued tonight fol-
lowing the detective bureaus predlc-
tion that he would be turned loose on
inc streets today He Is Michael Rlz-
20. six years old. a playmate of GuI-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

Only those biologists who have not
only gained the requisite theoretical
knowledge, but who are brave and
strong enough TO break with their
class, arc able to develop into gen
uine Socialists.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

But the task is as impossible 10
produce as a wet fire or burning wa.
ter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02

Gaynelle Hageman
Miss Louise Millikan. of New Castle
and Miss Bertha Carver. will give
several vocal numbers.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend.
y - y
TO ATTEND HOUSE PARTY.
Mrs. John Sligar, Mrs. Lewis Klut-
err. Mrs. Frank Critchet and Miss Ruth
Critchet have gone to Logansport to
attend house party given by Mrs.
Robert Green. Jr.
- - -
soPHoMoRE-sENIo BANQUET.
The Sophomore and Senior classes
of Earlham college will be banqueted
Saturday evening in the dining rooms
at the Reid Memorial church. 1t is
expected that ninety persons will be
served. The Ladies Aid society of the
church has been secured to arrange
for the serving of the affair. This will
probably be one of the most import
ant social events of the college held
this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02

pink and white luncheon was served
in the dining room. Flowers and ferns
appointed the table. The guests were
Miss Harriet Dickinson. Mrs. Frank ].
Parsons. Mrs. Myron Crane. Mrs.
Omar Bullerdick. Mrs. Roy Dennis.
Miss Ella Dickey and little Miss Susan
Alice Dickinson.
RICHMOND GUESTS ATTENDANTS.
The marriage OF Miss Theresa Marie
Hockery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Hockery, and NJ. A. Yates took
place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
in st. Anthony's church. the Rev. JOS
eph F. Byrne officiating. The atten-
dants were Miss Josephine Yates and
Lee Crocker. of Richmond. Ind: the
| ring bearer, Leonard Whitman or Chi.
cago and the flower children. Flor.
| ence Johnson and Helen Newman
Miss Carrie Cronin played the Men
delssohn wedding march for the en-
trance Of the wedding party and dur
1 Ing the ceremony MISS MARY ASdu
sang. 20 Promise Me-"
| The bride was gowned in white silk
null, combined with pearl trimming
and she carried bride roses and ferns
The wedding veil was fastened with
orange blossoms. The children wore
simple gowns of white lingerie. The
ceremony was followed by wedding
breakfast at the new home of the
young couple on Lexington avenue
where the appointments were all in
yellow and white.
| After the ceremony Miss Yates an6
Mr.. Croker were married in the par
lors of the Rev. Byrne, in the presence
of the members of the families. The
bride wore a gown of embroidered
null and carried roses and ferns. Yes
terday afternoon both couples left fol
a wedding journey to Ohio. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Croker will be al
home in Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs
Yates at 2101 Lexington avenue.-In
dianapolis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
MISS sEELER 4 GUEST.

Miss Jessie Beeler attended the
Brown-Norris wedding which was
celebrated last evening In Indianapo-
lis. An interesting account of the at
fair as published In this mornings
Indianapolis Star is as follows:
The first OF the large June church
weddings was held last evening in
Central Christian church, when Miss
Helen Louise Norris. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James c.. Norris and Arthur
Halleck Brown OF Billings, Mont, were
united in marriage before large num-
Der of guests, many of whom came
from out of the city. The floral sett-
ing was carried out In green and white
and the wedding flower was the daisy.
Tho pulpit was banked with palms and
ferns and studded In the greenery
were numerous cathedral candles.
The pews for the family were marked
with large green wall pockets filled
with the daisies and ferns.
The organist played charming pro-
gram of wedding music as the guests
arrived, and for the entrance of the
bridal party the music was changed to
the "Lohengrin Wedding March" AS
the Rev. Allan b. Philputt, pastor of
the church pronounced the ceremony
the music was chjnged to Schubert
"Serenade," II Love You and Men
delssohn's Spring Song" AS the first
strains of the wedding march were
played the ushers, Raymond Ames of
Charlottesville. Guy Diddle of this
city. Campbell Adams of Danville, In
diana; Verne Cawley of Elkhart and
Guy Lemon OF Shelbyvlt;e. entered.
Then the bridesmaids, the Misses Mar
garet Bosom of this city and Edith
WIKI OF Rushville, Ind, walking to-
gether; Genevieve Brown Of Monticel-
10, Ind, and Mary Kappes OF this city;
the maid Of honor. Miss Elizabeth
Hughes and In front of the bride and
her father the matron of honor, Mrs.
Walter Gresham Butler OF Salem. O.,
sister OF the bride. The bridegroom
and his best man. Walter g. Butler.
entered from the chancel.
The brides gown was OF white sat
in. the front of the costume being
in the front Of the costume being trim
med with q princess panel of baby Irish
lace and pearls. TN neck of the
gown was made with a Dutch collar
and was edged with pearl trimming.
The back of the gown was made with
the overskirt effect and finished with
q silk cord. The wedding veil was
fastened with corOnet of orange
blossoms and she carried a great arm
ful OF bride roses and lilies of the
valley tied with streamers Of white
tnlle. Mrs. Butler was charming in a
pale green imported crepe fashioned
with pulled overskirt and trimmed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02

paper for tho afternoou. her subject
being Medical Misstons. A reading
was given by Mrs. Curtiss. Mrs.
Clarence Hadley and Mrs. C. n. Ham
ilton sang solos. Letters Of interest
from India and China written by chill.
dren supported by the society were
read. After the program light refresh
ments were served. The July meeting
will be held the first Wednesday tn
the month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
CLUB NOTES
FRANCES WILLARD.

G'NtNS@S vvsseNs$~s
Members of the Frances E. Willard
w. c. r. U. will meet Friday after
noon at two-thirty o'clock in Rhoda
temple. Members are asked to heed
this announcement.
= = =
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.
The Woman's Aid society OF the
social and musical Friday afternoon at
the church for the women Of the con-
gregation. All are invited to attend.
= j =
HEALTH CULTURE CLUB.
The Health Culture club will meet
Friday evening at eight-fifteen o'clock
in the Garfield building. After q
short business session Miss Burk-
hardt will talk on General Emerg-
ency."
SOCIAL NUMBER NINE.
Social Number Nine will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. James Par
sons at her home on North Fifth
street
- n =
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Mrs. David w. Stevenson was hos
tess for meeting Of the Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Meth
odist church Wednesday afternoon at
her home on South Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Radcliffe was in charge of the
devotional exercises. "Glimpses OF
Pekin" was the subject for an interest.
ing paper read by Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing
Mrs. Frank Crawford had the other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02

with lace and crystal trimming. She
carried shower bouquet OF white
lilies tied with green. The maid OF
honor, Miss Hughes. was lovely in a
handmade lingerie gown trimmed elab-
Orately with baby Irish lace and she
carried a great cluster Of white rose
buds tied with green tulle streamers
and smilax. The bridesmaids gowns
were of chiffon trimmed with wide
bands of white satin. Miss Bosom
and Miss Wilks's frocKs were trimmed
with garlands of pink rosebuds, and
the Misses Kappes and Brown had
garlands of tiny yellow roses arranged
in the same way. They carried bou-
Quets of white roses tied with white
tulle and ferns. Mrs. Norris was
gowned in a handsome vistaria crepe
de chine combined with lace and chif-
fon.
there was a small reception and sup
per at the home OF the bride on Elev-
enth street, the guests being just the
members of the bridal party and rela-
tives. The decorations for the house
were carried out in the wedding flow
err, the daisy. The archways were fes-
TONED with asparagus ferns and smi-
lax. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will spend
few days in the city before going to
their new home in Billings, Mont.
The brides going away gown will
be pongee silk made with long
coat and trimmed with old rose col.
ored silk and braid. and her hat will
be a rose hat of the same color trim.
med with black velvet.
- - -
PUPILS RECITAL.
One Of the most important musical
events for the week was the recital
given last evening in the parlors OF
the First Presbyterian church by the
junior pupils of Miss Laura CASTOR
assisted by quartet composed OF
Mrs. f. w. Kruger, Mrs. Otto Krone
Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mrs. Ear.
hart, with Mrs. Fred Bartel. vocalist
Mr.. Harold Clements violinist accom-.
panied by Miss Lucille Turner, pianist
A large number of persons attended
and were quite pleased with the excel
lent program presented by the young
pupils. The second recital will be Civ.
en- Friday evening at the church by
the more advanced pupils of Miss Gas
ton. Miss Louise Millikan of New
Castle, musician of remarkable abil
ity both as vocalist and pianist with
Miss Bertha Carver will assist. The
program will be as follows:
March from Queen of Sheba.
R -. :. =. ................ GounOd
Edith Runge, Edna Deuker. F'ranka
Cammack, Amelia Wernstedt
Concerto D Minor Mozart
Edith Runge
What the Brook Babies. Poldinj