davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
CE Q. c. RICE
IS ARRESTED
Minin gBroker ofNevada
Notoriety jailed With
Many Associates

Washington. Sent 29-Agents OF
the department OF Justice at noon to-
day ralded the offices OF r. f. Schef'
tells and company in New York City.
mining stock brokers, and the branch
es OF the same firm at Boston, Prov.
idence. Philadelphia, Chicago, NIL
waukce and Detroit
The complaint against the firm is
conspiracy TO use the United States
mails TO delTaud.
The complaint Is against the follow
ing persons who are beloved TO be
prominent In the management and op-
erations of Scheftcls and company.
Geo Graham Rice. r. II Scheitel5.
Geo Sullivan, Charles b Stone,
Charles F. Belzer, John Delaney, Clar-
ence Mack, Charles Hersig, VIM. T.
Seagrave, Harry Hedrick
Complaint is also made against the
following who are said to be manag-
ers OF branch offices:
Charles A Sawyer, Providence, r
l., E l. Mead, Chicago; Benjamin
Scheftels, Milwaukee: S. r Water.
man. Detroit. George NJ Holbrook.
Boston; Charles w FInninger. Phila-
delphia.
The managers OF the branch offices
ure charged with being parties TO the
alleged conspiracy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
polls and ,ote. even II they bad to

polls and vote. even II they had 10
walk
Halvereon Addresses ConYe ention'
Attorney George Halyerson followed
Judge Bagley In a red hot speech IA
yorIng the progressive idea Of the
Republican party. He said hc was
glad to have the opportunity TO raise
his voice In defense OF those princi'
pies The party. he said. must be
cleared OF IT'S corruption, or eventu-
ally go down To defeat
VIE Howell. chairman OF the com
mittee on resolutions, stated that the
committee had refused 70 act favor,
ably on the amendments suggested
by Mr. Baglcy because the same
declarations had been turned down b.
the state convention. and the commit
tee did not feel that the Weber coun
" Republicans should be out OF har
mony with the state organization.
The Bagley amendment was then
submitted to vote and carried by a
large majority
AT S:45 the convention was listen
ing to nominating speeches for long
term commissioner.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Sians Of INSURGENCY.

In an adjourned session of the plat
form committee, plank was adopt
ed which provides for the enactment
into law by the legislature a provi-
sion for the commission form of gov
crnment in cities of the first and sec
ond classes.
Judge Baglcy appeared before the
committee with written declarations
that the Republicans OF Weber coun.
u favor in their platform a law reg
ulating the actions of common car
riers In the state by asking for n law
providing for public utilities and
, railway commission and also a law
prohibiting the use of vehicles In
drawing voters TO the polls en- election
day and for the curtailment of cam
paign expenses on the part OF can
didate5 for office
Bagley was turned down by the
committee and he carried the contcn-
tion TO the floor OF the convention
hall
Mr. Bagley made an earnest appeal
TO the delegates in the convention to
stand by him in his advocacy of these
reform principles. His speech was
the beginning OF the storm OF insur-
Gency In the ranks OF the Weber coun-
ty Republicans and the storm moved
rapidly in the convention hall, the
speaker receiving hearty, applause In
his enunciation of the reform move
meDt
The speaker stated that he consid-
cred that the time had come when
the party must purge itself of the
evil that Is In IL and open up new
plan of operation in the management
or campaigns and in the conducting
oil primaries and conventions. He
SAID IT was shame that candidates
were compelled to go TO the expense
oil hauling to The polls people who. in
many instances. lived only few
blocks away, 1t created wrong ideals
In inc minds OF the people and stepped
aside from the real patriotism that
should mpel voters TO come to the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
and hetUnen Iohn HutchcDS

assessor and between John HutcheDs
and Edwin Harrison for Sheriff.
1t is conceded by all that the con
vention is almost unanimously in
harmony with the regular state or
ganiIation OF the Republican party
and that the platform of the Weber
county convention will be a relteration
of the state "stand-pat' platform. But,
Notwithstanding that fact, there is a
strong progressive Republican senti-
ment lurking In the hearts of the dele
gates and il may burst forth either In
tho convention or after the convention
adjourns, In a way that will put the
old guard on its mettle,
County Platform.
At the afternoon session the COM
mittec on platform presented the fol-
lowing;
TO the Chairman and Delegates Of
this Convention We. your commit
tee on resolutions, beg leave to report
the following resolutions and recon-
mend their adoption by this conven-
ton
First-We again express our faith
In the great principles of the Repub-
hcan party, as enunciated I'm the plat
form adopted at the national conven-
tion at St Louis in 1908. and we con
gratulatc the people Of the United
States upon the redemption of tho
pledges there made by the represent
atives OF our party, by the enactment
OF the progressive legislation which
has since characterized the national
administration.
Second-We renew our allegiance
To those peerless leaders of our party,
Theodore Roosevelt and William II.
TAFT, the one forceful and original In
Initiating the great reform measures
which mean the Advancement of the
republic. the other consistent and
courageous in eXpounding and eXecut-
ing those measures.
Third-We affirm our allegiance to
the principles enunciated in the plat
form adopted by our state convention
on Monday last. believing that the so,
luton OF our state problems there set
forth is the only solution which will
meet with the approval OF all the
thinking people of the state. and we
pledge the legislative candidates NOM
mated by this convention to the re-
dcmpton in full Of all the pledges
made by our state organization.
Fourth-We commend our county
commissioners and our other county
officers for the economical, wise and
progressive administration they have
given during the last two years To the
affairs of our county, and we pledge
the candidates here nominated to a
continuation OF the same.
Respectfully submitted (Signed)
LEON BROWNING,
WIN. HOWELL,
JOHN BARKER,
]. III. DEVINE.
Il. r. HUL-..ISKI.
D c. WALKER,
A. C. CHRISTENSEN,
j. l.. ROBINSON,
JAMES JENSEN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
JAPAN HAS KOREA
HUMBLED AT LAST

eSouI Sept. il, via Victoria. b. G
Sept 29.-Considcring the magnitude
OF the territory and population an
neXed to Japan when Korea was tax
en- into the territory of the empire
of Japan, there has been very little
evidence of discomfort Ping Yang,
an important missionary center, has
shown some disquiet, but not more
than couple of hundred people have
been concerned.
Viscount Teraouchi. the new govern
or. has policed and garrisoned the
whole country, and the slightest sign
OF disquict or disorder brings troops
to the spot at almost a moments nc
tice In Seoul some Of the students
adopted an irreconcilable attitude,
an darrests quickly followed.
Several students cut the little fin
ger fro mtheh LETT hands and drojo
an inccndiary document in bloou,
threatening assassination.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
OU I BREAK
IN CHINA
Repetition of the Boxer
Uprising Is Feared
by Foreigners

Washington, Sept. 29--Advices
have been received from American
officials in the Orient that the local
situation in China Is alarming and
an outbreak similar to the Boxer re-
bellion OF several years ago would not
surprise close observers of the recent
trend OF events
Diplomatic officials IN China have
been instructed to maintain a close
watch on internal conditions and sub.
nit quick. telegraphic reports as oc-
casion warrants.
The adyices thus far received In
dicate that the nurest in China Is
so great that only leader is needed
to put the spark of life into the open
REBELLION.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Gil AN GES IN
R A / |, r @ AID
OFFICES

The resignation of Assistant Super
intendent II w McAbee from the de-
partmcnt of dining cars and hotels on
the Oregon Short Line has called for
a number OF changes in the depart
ment.
c. E. LittleHeld. who heretofore has
been chief clerk. is to be promoted to
assistant to Superintendent F. W
Gentsch. the Office OF assistant super
intendent being abolished.
Inspector P Murphy Will be pro-
NOTED TO general inspector. and Wal
ter Gentsch, known as platform man.
Will become inspector.
The promotions will take effect on
October /.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
MRS. FAULKNER
BURIED TUESDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Faulkner.
wife OF y. G Faulkner, who died
Saturday evening at 7:15 of ptomaine
poisoning. was held at the family res
idence, 2900 Grant avenue, at 200 p.
m, Tuesday. Rev J, f. Carver Of the
First Presbyterian church officiating
The ladies of the Tolstoi and the
Lincoln circle. of which deceased was
member, attended in q body The
house was filled with friends who
gathered to pay their last tribute OF
respect 10 the departed. The beautl-
ful floral pieces which covered the
casket and filled the parlors bore
mute testimony of her standing in the
community,
Mrs. Faulkner was well-known in
Ogden, having come here in 1892 from
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
EXAMINATION IS
TO Be HELD HERE
Announces Grade Examination
the Purpose Creating Lists Of Eligibles Which
Vacancies Will Be Filled

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that, on Feb
ruary A. 1911. first grade or clerl-
cal examination will be held In Og.
den, Utah. and at various other places
throughout the Twelfth Civil Service
District for the purpose OF crea lag
lists of eligibles from which all VA
cancies in clerical and similar posi-
tions In the Twelfth Civil Service
District, In the following branches oil
the service and Offices. viii be filled;
Customs service
Internal revenue service (clerk. dep
uty collector and storckeepor gauger)
Subtrcasury service,
Mint and assay service,
Custodian service OF public build
ings.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

Green River, Wyo. Her sunny dlspo-
sitlon and hopeful spirit won for her
many friends. who will keenly feel
her loss, She was prominently iden-
tilted with the W c. # o., the Bet
terment league. Mothers club and
other organizations for the uplifting
OF humanity.
She leaves a husband and son, who
is employed as salesman at Blackman
& Griffin's, to mourn her loss, besides
relatives in the east
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
STUDENT BODY
ELECTS OFF ICERS

An assembly of the students OF the
Weber academy was held this morning
in the school assembly hall for the
purpose of perlecting the student
body organization. The meeting was
ably presided over by the school Of
licers and was characterized by the
enthusiasm manifest The organiza-
ton officers are as follows:
President. VIII Critchlow, vice pres
ident, Beatrice Brewer; secretary and
treasurer. Peter Kasiuss drill master,
Boyd Lindsey. standard bearer Day
id Fletcher
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

Immigration service.
Steamboat inspection service
Marine hospital service.
Indian service.
Lighthouse service
Navy yard service.
Pension agency.
Bureau of Animal Industry offices
Weather Bureau offices.
Engineer department at large.
Ordinance department at large.
Quartermaster' department at
large.
Applications and further informa'
tion may be obtained from f. b. Clay
ton, the local secretary. board OF civil
service examiners, at Ogden. Utah, or
from the secretary of the Twelfth
Civil Service District, San Francisco,
California.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
CHICAGO Close,

Chicago. Sept 29-Close:
Wheat-Sept 81 Is, Dec. SO 5-S@
"a; May 102 1-2@5-S.
Corn-Sept 81 Ia Dec. 40 1-2 May
% S.S.
oats-sept 81 is Dec 81 rs; May
30 1906.
Pork-Sept 17S5; Oct. 17.75, Jan.
1927 1-2.
Lard-oct. 1926, Nov. l1:45; Jan.
1910
Ribs Oct. 1890. Jan go
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
NEW BUILDING
ON GRANT AVENUE

The Flewelling Building company
has Just received the contract for the
erection of a two-story structure on
the east side Of Grant avenue. be-
tween Twenty. and Twenty
fourth street, The building is being
built by A. G. Fell.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

New York, Sept 2s.-Federal Off
cials today descended upon the offices
of B. f. Scheftels and company, curb
brokers, on Broad street, and placed
several persons under arrest. Among
them was B. r. Scheftels, head OF the
firm The prisoners were taken away
in a patrol wagon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

Inspect the Oivjsion-Vice PresI-
dent W II. Bancroft of the Oregon
Short Line went west this morning
on a tour Of inspection. He viii cover
the Salt Lake division
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Q @ G G G 0 Q Q Q Q Cooooo
DELEGATES ARE
LEAVING SARATOGA

Saratoga, y, Y. Sept %
Every train out of here today
Was crowded with delegates re-
turning home from the Republi-
can state convention. Col
Roosevelt accompanied by
Representative Cocks. depart
ed at S 80 Il IN. for Pough-
keepsie, where he planned TO
address the Duchess county
fair this afternoon.
The former president has
been Invited to luncheon with
William l.. Ward, secretary OF
the fair association
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
THE STATEHOOD BILL.

Tho enabling act for New Mexico
being carefully perused hy the soy.
oreign voters of New Mexico in the
desire 10 find out exactly how fai
Uncle Sam Is going TO allow MS to
govern ourselves. There arc many
CRITICISMS Of the measure, chief among
which r. the objection to congression-
al reylew Of the state constitution.
While IN the opinion or many, there
is reason for resentment that congress
has not trusted MS 10 work out our
own destinies from tho start, after al
II may be a good thing. The people
OF New Mexico are not apt to run the
risk OF getting their organic act
turned down md being put to the dis
agreeable necessity Of reasscmbine
the convention ana delaying the whole
game II VIII be q pretty strong in
oontive TO 90 slowly and act wisely
There IL no good reason to believe
that congress win disapprovc a reas-
onnbly sane and statosmanlikc con-
siitutlon with an due confidence in
the judgment Of tho majority Of our
people, the records of our legislatures
IN the past show some froak legisla-
tion. 10 which the majority or us do
not point with pride. With n con-'
gresslonal brake on the wheels we
have the best possible assurance that
The delegates win be elected wisely,
That they VIII act with deliberaiion
lnd care, and that no radical or III
IDEAS VIII find their way
nto the constitution Of the new state.
we should form good con-
anyhow. But aside from the
'cflection on our state making ability
here Is little reason TO fear that the
censorship of the constitution by con-
sress VIII work n hardship on New
Mexico. II viii certainly supply q
potent motive 20 do our best.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
puTnLo ARCHITECTURE.

Editor Morning journal
Judging from an article that ap-
peared in your Tuesday mornings Is
sue, IL seems that new leader has
arisen to guide the people back TO
the long forgotten and once cher
ished paths of ancestral architectural
elegance and simplicity. lie comes
unannounced TO arouse the dormant
energies Of careless souls long wrapt
In the tolls of wicked and perverse
architectural innovations which have
been for centuries past educating the
people downward by the hideous and,
TO him, unsightly style OF Grecian.
Gothic, Byzantine and Renaissance
architecture. But who is this worthy
admirer of the some time Pueblo
stylc2 IL may be a confession Of ig-
norance. hut your correspondent mas
not seen his name embraced in the
list OF the worlds famous authors.
painters or architects, or as one whose
works entitlc him TO rank rs IN ,tl-
thcrity in beautiful architectural de-
signs. True, be IS, according to his
own assertion. credited wlth the cri-
gin of the Happy Hooliean and Katz-
eniammcr artistic Ifl designs. To
claim celebrity for such trifling inn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

has nothing whatever TO do with the
subject under discussion. / have lit
tie doubt but that the replies from
the eastern colleges that have been
written to asking for an endorsement
of this particular Indian style OF
architecture as applied to our uni
versity viii be favorable this also is
immaterial. It is naturally to be ex-
pected that the people of the east
who have in the past and largely still
do. look upon New Mexico as mostly
sand dunes, cactus and horned toads
would say that by al means we ought
to preserve all the ancient relics. We
who object to that kind or advertising
can see no reason why the buildings
of our territorial university should he
constructed so as to accentuate the
very things we are trying to outgrow
There is positively no comparison
between a modern structure built out
of brick ana stone and that grotesque
pile that Mr. Murray is trying to de-
fend, ana as for its contributing to
the desire for the true and beautiful
and cultivating an asthetic task in
the young is simply rot.
NJ. p. STAMM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

Iunprescrved vegetables and sun Quong
was evidently on Consequently
Quong received salty dose.
"The cabbage Is preserved says
he court, "and the Lord preserve the
man who eats H..
This fixes once for al the status
OF the Chink cabbage in our jurispru-
denco II IL has salt on il. It ~ pre-
served We shan be able hereafter
to sit down at our dining table ana
eat Chinese cabbage with the positive
knowledge as TO whether It is lasr
yoar'a or this yonr's product
Then again, the court sampled, "oT
had experts do So" the canned, salted
dried duck flesh Of Quong Yen shng.
preserved in peanut oil. Shing con.
tended that this Was dressed poultry.
After due deliberation the court held
that there were no clothes on the
duck. And curious as It may seem,
an unclothed duck costs more 10 bring
In than one decently fitted out with |
garments.
Yot again, the court decided that a
yam Is % yam. ana not a sweet potato. |
md that Chinese shoes If heavily em-
broidered. are embroidery and not
shoes. II Il concluded therefrom that
my embroidery, II It has sufficient
ihoes attached 20 It. Is not embroidery
lut shoes.
we rejoice that we have with us
he court Of customs To paraphraso
rom "tincle Sam in Blunderland;
The time has come. the court an
nounced
To taste Of many things;
If salt and shoes ana scaling wax.
or cabbagos and kings
Defining poultry IN the pot L
And poultry on the wing"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
THE AUTO CHEMICAL.

The Morning journal yesterday
published a letter from former Al
huquerQucan in san Diego. showing
how efficient tho Ruto-chomicai fire
engine had proved in saving property
In the California city. The attention
90 the city government Is again
called 10 the necessity of having some
auch device in this city. IL is ccono-
mieal IA cost and maintenance and
has the maximum Of efficiency. san
Diego has broken the record Tor low
fire losses and her fire chief places
the credit with the auto-chcmicai.
AR. Brockmcior's statement that such
a machine could have been az the
iadlcy science hall OF the University
four minutes after the alarm Is one
that makes the average man thought
ful. II a machine. costing perhaps a
few thousands. could have saved the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
How lie Did II.

A lawyer once asked a man who
mad AT various times sat on several
juries:
Who influenced YOU most-tbe
lawyers, the witnesses or the iudae o.,
lie expected TO get some usefnl ana
interesting information from 20 ex-
perienced juryman This was tho
mans reply:
II terr yer sir 'ow l makes IN m.
mlhd. I'm plain man. and a reas,,n-
IN man and ! amt Influenced bv
anything the lawyers say: no nor h,.
what the judge says | lust looks m
the man in the docks and saws: If
ne am done nothing why's he here .
Stories. ''''
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
GOOD ROADS ME- n
IN DEM|NG
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee Of Deming viii Show
Engineer and Commissioner
the Highways,
peeIal Correspondence TO Morning JournaIl

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Deming, n. M, June 22--The
chamber of commerce held its regu-
lar quarterly meeting last night
There was a large attendance. and
the reports Of the various committees
and officers were enthusiastically re-
ceived. William T. Holr and John
Hund were elected delegates TO the
National Irrigation congress AZ Pu-
eblo, Colo, and j. J. Jacobson and
II. Bedichek we're elected alternates
The statehood dance given at
Clark's opera house last night was
largely attended.
Territorial Land Commissioner
Robert Ervien, and Territorial Engi-
neer Vernon l.. Sullivan passed
through Deming this morning on
their way to Silver City where they
will spend today and tomorrow in
specting the new Silver City Mogolion
road. They win return to Deming
tomorrow evening and spend Friday
looking over the roads in the vicinity
OF Deming. The good roads commit
tee of the chamber of commerce. Of
which DR.. J. G Moir is chairman, will
show them over the roads and discuss
with them means Tor bettcring the
same.
D. c. Jacklin. general manager Of
the Chino Copper company, with
headquarters at salt Lake, passed
through Deming this morning on his
way to Santa Rita to make the an
nual inspection of the cOmpany's
property there.
j. r. Nelson, of Lake Valley. spent
yesterday with r. II. Bickford inl
Deming.
The local management of the Har-
vey House, having tried Mimbres VAL
ley fruit last season, is anxious to Sc
cure more this season rs soon as II
is available. Manager Mangusson
has already bought several crates OF
Mimbres valley apricots.
James Wiley. 4 merchant of Cen
trail. passed through Dcming this
morning on his return from Wilcox. |
Arizona. where he purchased some |
fine race horses.
W. NJ. Breckenridge claim agent |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
A REPLY rRoM MIR. srA,I,r.

AuitoF morning Journal.
Dear Sir'--Nour correspondent, Mr.
Murray, whom no one seems to know.
but who took il upon himself to crit
icise my article upon Pueblo archi-
lecture 90 says that / am not cap
able of judging in questions of cul-
ture, Now this is veiy serious
charge and / hardly know what to
do about H. whether to gracefully re-
tire 20 the shades Of oblivion, or COM
mencc q course OF study that will
eventually put me at least at the foot
OF his class. lie also says this THE
choosing Of q style of college build
ings that viii have an influence for
the greatest good on our young men
ana women, upon whom the future
of this glorious state depends That
one sentence ought go settle the
whole question and ] am almost in
clined 10 drop the subject. / can see
in my mind troops of men and women
twenty years hence gratefully pro-
claiming that they would never have
been the successful men and women
they are. never would have reached
the high pinnaclcs OF goodness and
fame IL they had not been educated
under the uplifting Influences OF
those dirt roofs upon the HILL / can
now also sec--I couldn't before-how
those dormitorics will contribute TO
wise and grand education through the
good influences they must have upon
the dreams ~ susceptible youth.
seriously MI. Alexander Murray YOU
ought 20 60 at once TO lsleta and
deivc deep and long into the ancient
history of the Pueblos To try and as
certain II the founders Of their par
ticular STYLE Of wigwam had in view
the educational advantages that
would be conferred upon future gem
erations of American youth. IL goes
without saying that We are all in Ia
vor OF the city beautiful We also
know without being told BY Mr. Muir
ray. that this is the age OF experts In
All lines OF human endeaVor and their |
services are necessary and Valuable |
This phase Of the question, however. |