davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
FOR MISS coVINeToN.

Mrs. Charles l.. Fisher, and Mrs
Lou Jones entertained at n parcel
shower Friday evening at the latter's
home ll2 Thirtieth street, in honor Of
their Sister. Miss Edith Coyington
The rooms were tastefully decorated
in autumn leaves. carnations and
chrysanthemums. A pleasant evening
WAS spent in various games. after
which dainty refreshments were serv-
ed, The invited guests We're Misses
Enda Peirson, Vera Ohlson, Zella
Backham. Ida Knowles. Lula De La
mater, Ada Carr Belva Tribe, Edith
Covingtcn. Beulah Lauer, Mrs Cross
by, Mrs. Stone. Mrs Harold Tribe,
Mrs. Joe Willett, Misses Susie, Flor
ence and Verna Covineton.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
| \ DRII' 7
IS SHOWN
Middle Stat Losing,
According to Census,
Rural Population

Washington. October 1S-Thc cen
Sus for the state OF Illinois, announce
merit of which is expected within two
or three weeks, viii show u decrease
in the rural population, according TO
the prediction Of the census officials.
who likewise anticipate a falling OH
in the rural population OF Indiana and
Ohio, and possibly other middle-west'
ern states from which the returns Will
come in their alphabetical order,
The Michigan census. which was
given out in advance OF other states.
on account OF the election laws that
were to he affected, showed a marked
falling off in many OF the counties.
More recently the decrease show
ing in Missouri exciJeed much COM
ment
Reasons given for the decrease in
the rural sections of Illinois, the show.
ing of which is in prospect, are:
improvements in farm machinery
Wealth OF the farmers, who, with
their large holdings, do not care 10
divide them into small farms. and
who are sending their boys to the
west TO take up new land in the less
settled regions.
The natural city drift about which
so much has been said also Is an ele-
ment, but the experts think the true
explanation lies in a combination Of
the reasons given above.
1t is pointed out that practically all
the land in Illinois is now occupied
The improved farm machinery en-
ableS the farms TO be worked without
so much manuel help as previously.
The farmers, seeing the land all
taken up. do not wanc TO break up
their big holdings. as they would have
to, if they kept their boys near home.
They are looking ahead to a greater
value OF the larger estates
or course, the urban increase will
make the state as a whole show a
substantial growth
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
CHILOREN's AID SOCIETY.

The childrens Aid society VIII meet
with Mrs n F. Craig at her home,
4S5. Seventeenth street next Friday
afternoon (Oct 2D at three o'clock.
Matters Of some Importance Will be
discussed and plans for future work
considered A full attendance is eX-
pected
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

companys s books He was placed un-
der arrest at the home of his parents
IN Salt Lake City, about three weeks
ago, after an inspection of the books
showed that there was shortage in
the office accounts After his arrest,
1t is stated that Voigt made state
ments to the police discriminating
some other persons. Just what those
accusations were or whom the per
sons claimed to be accessories are.
has never been given out officially by
the police and will probably not be
made known until the preliminary
hearing
When arraiGncd Voigt said that he
was not ready for his hearing and the
case was continued, the prisoners
bond being fixed at $500
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
II E A Y Y GALE
ON Z HE
[ AEE

a gale, in which the wind reached
almost a hurricane velocity, ragged on
the lake last night between and IL
o'clock, but did no damage TO any Of
the railroad equipment on the Ogden
Lucin cutoff
The wind blew At a rate ot from
f'lty to sixty miles per hour and con
siderable anxiety was felt by the
watchmen employed by the Southern
Pacific, lest the high waves would
damage the trestle or fill lnVestiga-
ilon this morning showed that the
riShtof-way had been In no way af-
iectcd by the heavy blow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
{. W. Y 0 l 6 I
IN POLICE
COUR 7

c. w Voigt. formerly n clerk in the
Ogden office of the Electric Supply &
Fixture company, was arraigned in
police court this morning on the
charge Of embezzlement He was in
structed by the court in his legal
rights and his preliminary hearing
continued,
Voigt Is charged with having
fraudulenuy appropriated TO his own
use 500 from the treasury of his en-
ployers, while he had charge OF the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

arc are known to have perished in the
Times holocaust.
"enly bodies were taken from
Ine runs and ono victim-F. Church
III Elder, The assistant city editor
met death in Ieaplng from the build
ing TO the street
d, am satisfied all the bodies have
Decn recovered" said Coroner Hart
well today
me first witnesses examined test!-
led merely to facts which would es-
tabllsh the actual facts of death.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS
ARE TO BE REUNITED

Boston, oct 1S-Charles S. HamliG
one Of the aSpirantS for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor, will
retire from the contest at noon today
This leaves Frederick Mansfield Of
Boston as the regular nominee who
was named with the understanding
that he would withdraw before p.
m. Thursday.
Congressman Eugene n Foss has
already taken out nomination pa.
pers as a Progressive" Democrat, but
Mansfield has stated that he Will
withdraw in favor of Foss.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
HOSE TURNED ON
The PRISONERS

Fresno, Cal, October 1S.-The secoDd
night of the so-called free speech
campaign, inauguratcd by the Indus
trial Workers of the World brought
eight arrests in the business section
last evening A free-for-all fight oc.
Cured when the officers appeared o.
the scene of the speech-making Twen.
ty.one arrests have been made thus
far
After being locked up in jail, the
prisoners raised disturbance by
singing and shouting. but were Qule
ed when a hose was turned upon
them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
c)OCE7Y
ENTERTAINED JUNIORS.

Last night Mrs. ]. NJ. Shaw and Mrs.
Harry Hales delightfully."- entertained
the Junior class of the Young Ladies
Mutual improvement association OF
the Seventh ward at the home of Mrs.
Shaw, S0i Twelfth street.
The evening was charmingly spent
In music. fea5tlng and general social
recreation, and before the party clos
ed IT was arranged to have Jolly
Halloween party and the details of
the party We're decided upon Mem,
bers OF the class who attended that
party last evening were the Misses
Julia Martin, Ruth Baker, Olive Jones.
MeIba Read, Lean Barker. Gladys Far
ley, Elizabeth Carr, Myrtle Farr. Jen-
ME Shaw, Lorinda Youngstrom, Ella
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
BILL A
PLEASING ONE

The bill at the Orpneum this week
IS composed OF acts that are new
and novel being quite out OF the or
dlnary run of vaudeville acts. and the
combination Is most pleasing. MI.
and Mrs. Erwin Connolly present one
OF the finest dramatic sketches that
has ever been seen in this city. The
title of which is "Sweathearts," Nc
Kay and Cantwell have a novel satire
entitled I'm the Great White Way.
which is full OF good comedy and dan
cling The whole show is good and
must be seen to be appreciated. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
APPLE DAY AT TREMoNToN

Brigham City. Oct 1S.-Thc Bear
River valley people are trying TO make
arrangements for an apple day cele,
bration which. if inaueurated will be
an annual event Just like peach day
Is in Brigham City The matter is
being talked Of in Tremonton at which
place 1t Will be held if the matte! is
looked upon favorably.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
CORONEA'S INQUEST
AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Oct 1S.-The coro-
ner's Inquiry into the cause OF the
death OF those who met their tate in
the dynamitlng and burning OF the
Los Angeles Times building and plant
was begun today. Twentyone men
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

Mrs. w, NJ. LETTERS leaves Saturday
for North Platte, Nebraska. from
which place she will 20 to Chicago
to remain for some weeks. Mrs Jcf.
fers has a large number of warm
friends in Ogden who will regret her
departure and hope for an early re-
turn.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

Mrs John Reed. formerly n promi.
nent and well-knOwn club woman OF
Ogden, Is now in the city renewing
old acquaintances, Mrs. Reed will
give an interpretive Reading" at the
Congregational church this evening
and many OF her former friends ex-
pect to greet here there.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
ST. JosePH's SEWING SOCIETY,"

The ladies of the st Joseph's Sew
ing society will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald at
St Joseph's hall.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

The Pythian. Sisters Birthday club
will meet one day next week with
Mrs C. A Ecklund. and Mrs Mac
beth for the initial number of a series
of card parties that will be given this
season
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

Jones. Florence Reeve. Myrtle Knud
son and Alice Reeve,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
DIX Shown Up
IN NEW LIGHT.
Former President Roosevelt
Celebrates His Fifty-Second
Birthday Making Speeches
FOR the Republican Ticket.

Utica, \. u, Oct. 27.-TheOdOre
Roosevelt spent his fifty-seeond
birthday in the thick OF the fig mt
Tor the Republican stale ticket. ID was
rainy, dreary day. and Colonel ROOSe-
welt had no time 10 celebrate. He con-
unued his attacks on John A. Dix,
Democratic nominee for governor,
whom he assaulted Ia his speech here
tonight more severely than ever.
The colonel also criticised Winfield
A. Huppuch. chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, SAYING that he
was a man who should not be trusted.
Colonel Roosevelt was welcomed
everywhere by large crowds. He spoke
at Fonda, JOhnstOWn, Gloversville, Am
sterdam and Little Falls during the
day, returning here and making two
speeches tonight.
on Mr.. Dix's labor record, Colonel
Roosevelt said.
Last sunday there appeared in the
New York American an address written
by Mr. Hearst and read by Mr.. Shearn.
in which il was alleged that Mr. Dix
and his partners employed hundreds
or men IN paper mills, that those men
worked twelve hours day Tor $3.50.
and that when other paper mills OF the
country had given their men eight
hours a day and raised their wages 10
over 81 Mr.. Dix. as concession. raised
the wages OF the men 10 cents q day
and provided as an offset that they
should work thirteen hours a dav for
five DAYS in the week and twelve hours
a day on the sixth.
Mr.. Dix has not denied these state
ments. Unless they were true he would
have denied them the minute they were
made
Colonel Roosevelt enumerated the
bills benefiting the wOrkmen passed
during his term as President. and said
that Henry l. StimsOn, Republican
nominee for governor, stood for fhe
OF this work
How well the. worst enemies of Ia
Dor understood" he went on, that
Mr.. Dix is really against this move
ment, is shown by the action of James
b. Olney. the head OF the Canned Goods
Packers association, who has an
nounced that he intends 10 support Mr.
Dix. Mr.. Olney has been the most per
sistent enemy of the child la bor law
which We have had in New York for
wears and has done everything he
could 10 secure special exemption OF
the canning industries from the re-
Quirements OF the child labor law"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
BIG STRIKE SPREADING

New York. oct. 27.-The strike Of eX-
press wagon drivers and helpers
spread from the New Jersey water front
TO Manhattan today and simultaneous
~ assumed a more serious aspect.
Service was almost halted al both
the Grand Central ami West Shore sta
tiOns In this city, and tonight the
threat OF a general strike in an effort
10 tie up the whole metropolitan dis
trlct was made by officers Of the In
ternatiOnal Brotherhood of Transfers.
There was further riOting during the
day following the arrival OF strike
breakers from New York in New JeF-
sey- Wagon helpers employed by both
the Adams and American Express com
panies in New York Joined the walk
out and the Adams company helpers
in Jersey City also struck. Both the
United States and Wells-FargO COM
panies previously had been involved in
the trouble. Efforts OF the companies
to continue the service with strike
breakers brought out the threat OF
general strike. In this event. il was
intimated drivers for stores and fac
tories would be called out if they were
asked 10 deliver goods to the express
stations. ". n. Ashton, general or
ganiZer. and Y. p. Hoffman first vice
president Of the Interna tional Broth
erhOOd Of Transfers. are here aiding in
the direction Of the strike
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

II RINCETON. n. j., Oct. 27-With
i the resignation Of President
Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton
university candidate for governor of
New Jersey on the Democratic ticket.
Princeton loses one of her ablest pres
idents.
As his successor, temporarily, John
Altman stewart viii act IN his place.
AIR. stewart was for a long time
president Of the United States Trust
company of New York and was for
merly assistant United States treas
urer
The permanent president has vet 4,
be chosen by the directors. AmOnz
those most prominently mentioned an.
John ii. Finney, now president Of the
College Of the City of New York and
II. a. Garfield. now president Of VIII
liams college. Both men are cOmpar-
ativeiy young, have devoted their lives
10 education and are thoroughly i'm
bued with the Princeton ideas and
spirit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

The first day after leaving the Amer
lea II at the end Of their journey on
the banks OF the PeribOnka river, Mr..
Hawley's leg was injured SO severely
that he was laid up Tor several hours,
and he has not vet fully recovered.
The arrival OF the aerOnauts was
made the occasion of their first formal
welcome back 10 civilization.
Gebhardt Willrich. the American con-
sal, and business men OF this city met
the party upon the arrival OF their
train from ChicOutimi this evening. and
escorted them 10 the Hotel FrOntenac,
where an informal dinner was given
In their honor After resting until IL
clock. Messrs. HaWley and Post re-
sumed the journey TO New fork. They
are scheduled TO arrive in Montreal to-
morrow morning, and intend TO take
the first available train for New York
City
There never was a time" Mr.. Haw-
lev said tonight when I considered
that our lives were actually in dan
ger, but our supply Of food was short,
CONTINUED On Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

Colonel Roosevelt feels that govern
menJ OF laws should rive way TO gov
eminent by strong men, so he begins an
open campaign for what he calls new
nationallsm, with the executive d s the
steward Of the public welfare the Con
gress and the judiciary as a subordinate
Instead of coordinate department Of
government and the national govern
ment n possession Of the powers now
enjoyed by the people OF the state
The plea of necessity for this eYO-
luton he bases in large part upon the
failure of government, so far. 70 pro-
tect the people from the combinations
TO restrain trade and TO prevent cOmpe-
tltiOn- lie says, no. they have come
10 stay ana we must have strong man
TO regulate them. May / digress mo-
ment 10 saw that we Witnessed what a
strong man may do The colonel. as
President. gave consent 10 the absOrp-
uon Of the Tennessee Coal 4 Iron COM
pany BY the United states Steel corpo-
ration.
Let US test The sincerity Of mis- ar
gunlent In his speech Of acceptance IN
1904 he demanded more statute law 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

The lemon rate case was brought By
le Atehison. Topeka g. Santa Fe and
several other railroads against the in
'erstate commerce commission and an
APPLICATION for an introductory injunc-
Yen was argued believe Circuit Judges
SAborn. Nandeventer and Adams last
week.
ne lemon rate. which is challenged
the railroads. is what is known as
aanket rate Of 81 per 10O pounds
the transportation OF lemons IN
s-.oads from southern California to
b., point between the Rocky noun
s1 and the Atlantic seaboard. The
sent rate is Sl.55 per 100 pounds.
1s.- other words, the rate is 81 per
bounds whether the lemons be des-
go for Denver Kansas City, Chi
isse Philadelphia, New York or Bos-
r This rate was prescribed by The
.siste commerce commission last
~ and il is held TO be discrimi-
80 and inequitable rate. in that IL
-es the railroads carry the lemons
~. miles al the same rates as Tor
' 10 1850 miles.
'-e opinion says that Pc question
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

enable him 10 reach these trusts ana
great railroad corporations
i answered then there Is law enough
now What is needed Is its enforce
ment Senator Foraker has taken the
pains 10 prove from the records OF rhe
attorney generals office that we did
have law enough, and further that ths
Hepburn bin served no more useful Dur-
pose than 20 give the appearance OF sun
port 10 the Presidents contention or
insufficient law Again. being informed
Dy the supreme court that the Sherman
ANTITRUST act is criminal statute. he
chose not 10 enforce il, but TO bring
spectacular civil suits instead
I'm message 20 Congress ne IA
vofed second Hepburn bill having for
its leading purpose closer relations be-
tween combination in restraint OF trade
and the executive department Of The
federal government with statutory au-
thority I'm an official Of lhe latter 70
approve. when De deemed IL reasonable
% do SO. contracts void al common law
and under the sherman act. thus sub
shutting the judgment or caprice CT tie
Continued On Page TWeike.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
RoRRED TNCLE saw.

Tacoma, Wash. Oct 27.-John J. Sea
ten OF Vancouver, Wash, for twenty
five years employed as forage master
at Vancouver barracks. was arrested
yesterday by Deputy United States Mar
shall Slater Of Tacoma. charged with
having issued false receipts for forage
The warrant was sworn 10 By Captain
Clifford Game, Quartermaster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
ARIZONA cow ENTION
state Wide Prohibition Not Likely 10
BE Submitted TO the People.

Phoenix. Ariz, Oct e7--Prohibition
viii be the main issue before the con-
stitlitiOnal convention the remainder OF
the week and advocates Of statewide
prohibition are arraying their forces
and arguments for presentation at the
public hearing of the committee to-
morrow.
up hope Of having stale wide pro-
hibftion submitted TO the peO-
pie at the election for ratifying the
constitution and are now devOting their
efforts 10 make the initiative and
referendum applicable 10 counties as
well as 10 the state
The committee on executive depart
ment may report the recall provision
tomorrow. leaving the matter Of per
centage 10 the convention itself
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

TT ONOLULU, Hawaii, Oct 27-An
n American woman. Mrs Nal1uina,
= = has made herself power i'm
Hawaii She holds "A unique position
in the territorial government She is
a water rights commissioner and sits
as a judge 10 decide cases where the
rights are in litigation. and is consid-
cred an able and most just official her
decisions seldom, If ever. being set
aside.
She has been well educated and has
considers BILE literary ability taking
much interest in All that pertains to
her native land and TO the Hawaiian
people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
City Clerk OF Reno, Nev., Charged with
Taking $3.50.

Reno, New, oct. 27.-City Clerk II. Z.
Christi was today placed under arrest
on complaint Of Chief of Police Burke
charging embezzlement of city funds
Bail is fixed al $4,000. and ne is in
custody of an officer. defalcatiOn in
his office amounting to $3.50 was
brought TO light on Monday last by
Auditor c. II. St0ddard after an fnves-
tigatiOn which followed the failure Of
the clerk TO make settlement at the last
quarter The money represents reVe-
nues from city licenses.
On Wednesday the city council ac-
cepted Christie's resignation, removed
Deputy City Clerk A. F. Cunningham
and ordered a complaint filed charging
Christie with embezzlement Of city
funds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

presented Is new and Important and
the judges All have such serious doubts
OF the validity Of such a rate thai they
are OF the opinion that its endorsement
should be enjOined until its validity
can be determined.
'For this reason" the court says,
"the circuit judges postpone the fur
Their hearing upon the application for
an injunction until the Organization OF
the commerce court and they also
grant 2 restraining order against the
Of the rate In the mean
time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
COL. ROOSEVELT ATTACKED
BY JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER
Defeated Candidate for Presidency
Continues Warfare Upon His
Successful Rival

OGDENSBURG n Y 27-Judge speech here
~ tonight dwelt utter disregard
OF the constitution and law exemp Mr. Parker said by his
his and his this
in mind Colonel Roosevets said
hope people still feel able to govern
all its whether
small to exercise all the home rule the possesses further
that they will refuse declare themselves
fathers did generations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-More than three
inches of Snow, the first Of the sea-
son, fell in northern Michigan TO-DAY
and an boats on Lake Superior are
seeking shelter. Light snOwfalls were
also reported from points in Minnesota
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. A few
flakes fell in this CITY this afternoon