davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19
SEIZURE WAS NOT DUE
TO sTACKABLE's FAULT

The report publishdi yesterday ~ tho
seizure nj tho steamer Alden = cargo Of
r0nl Hi nan Francisco was ferHi ged
through raH Fmueise0 HeBfpapafs, and
afrofdIHR ~ fhe reformation gwen ont
by ihe collector N ihf pom AZ ibe BAY
fiiy, Collector htuekAble NJ this port
90 bgi give iha Aiden'a 01Irefs state
mfnl N DO faei ihaf ihg duty On che
fsHi HHf pHld lu ilun0lulu
NJ lAs LfrH BfffualHfl ihAi hi8fl
able Haf n0i 20 biame iH spy way FOR
ihn nlfaie ~ ihf coal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19
~ MD b ) I0 D DAYs.

FAIp DiHlhfHf u fpAfaniesa
~ 1nfg RnY faie " ltrbinR Hind,
haeainR ~ Ffoiniqlag Filss W Q h
~ dsEsDf WgneY IeiuHdad Nsds ~
i'hfib hfDifihE - tsisi iNsils
Al e pfh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19

ter, Mrs. NJ. A. Lee, Mrs. Mamie Moore,
Robert Law Miss Christine Gertz.
Kalihiuka-Mrs. johanna Moacoto.
Moanalua-Mrs Clara Mokumaia.
Kalih-kai-Mrs. Angela Mann.
Girls Industrial -, Mrs. i.
Hu, Miss Grace Ferguson.
Aiea-Miss Carrie Claypoll, Miss Lii.
liam Claypoll, Miss Phronie Dyke, Miss
Niche Tanaka, Miss Helen Cathcart.
Pearl City-Mrs. Mabel King, Miss
Kealoha Hookano, Miss Mary Kong.
Waipahu-Mrs. Sophie Ovcrend, Miss
Mary Frain, Miss Lucy Richardson
Mrs. Title Makaena, Miss Constance
Ahague, Miss Louise Greenfield.
Ewa-Miss +. Vroom, Mrs. A. Bento,
Miss Esther Kahale, M ss Alvina Ayau,
Mrs. @. Lowden, Miss E'vira Coleman.
Waianae-F. J. Nobrl ga, Mrs. r. X,
Nobriga, Miss r. Iopa, Mrs. Susan
Kekela.
Kawaihapai-Miss Annie Kauna
Watertown-Miss ]. Boyd
Waialua-Mrs. M. II. Churchill, james
Avail, Mrs. Rose Aiau, Miss Rebecca
Macy, Mrs. Emily Naukana, Miss Helen
Kimball.
Wahiawa-Mrs. II. @. Brown.
Boys' lndustrial-- , o. T.
Boardman, J. M. johnson, Albert Kane.
Kahukd-Mrs. l.. M. Smith, Miss Der.
nice Smith.
Kancohe - Zach McKeague, John
Pahia
Hauula-Miss NJ. Christophorson,
Miss r. Sumter.
Kaaawa-Sam T.. Kahele
Wainhole-Miss A. T.. Nudge, Miss
II. Kaiwiae.
Kailua-Akmi Ahau.
Waimanalo-J. X. Kaaha.
Music-Mrs. A. b. Tucker, Miss M.
MOssman.
Physical Culture--Dropped for one
year.
Mechanical struction-Chris Even.
son.
Laco--Miss Tcma Apana, Miss Mabel
Aona.
Kauai.
Haena-Mrs. Hanna Ali.
Hanalei--Mrs. II. b. Bridgewater,
Chang.
Kiiauoa-Mrs Il. d. Bridgewater,
Mrs. Y. M. Iluddy, Mrs. M. Yanagihara,
Mrs. Josephine Chamberlain.
KoOlau-Miss O. Stewart,
AnahOla-Mrs. H. n. Abbey.
Kapaa 0. Smith, principal and
supervising principals II. v. Simpson,
Mrs. u, X, Sheldon, Miss Mary Anne
lluddy, Miss Bernice lIundley, Miss
Alice Harper Miss Amy NJ Wong, Miss
Mary AkeO, Miss Bertha q. Kau.
IanAmGulu-Mi o. A. Mumford,
Miss NJ Ellis, Miss Lottie Jordan, -
Lihu0-J, Is. Alexander Mrs j. Is.
Alexander, Miss Hannah Sheldon, Miss
Daisy Sheldon, Mrs. Minnie Aka, Mrs.
H. WedemeY0r.
llulela Mrs, X KninWs.
Koloa John Bush, Mrs ". Blake,
Mrs y, Kaulili, Miss Ellen Kalawe,
John y. fnyHO,
kalabeO Miss Margaret MeClymOnt,
Miss ApReline silva, Miss Mary Leo
T0ma,
llanapepe " n Brodls, Miss Mabel
iiaHilfl Miss Janet iiahtie, Miss Marion
iibtiie Nh ~ Lyons, Miaa a T., Arms
NHtRNrll Miss " u, Cameron, Miss
INA lAfi Mise liafban Lee,
WHIWaH NIfs = fteNarl, Miss IN
llau Alma, Miss z shaw Mrs Luey
wight ~ VI nlllihea Miss Mabel
Hose
Rrlaha Ms ~ H. Hodga, Misc
hfilH Nrldell NlsH M0afahrad
MHua " rHagr
hillHu ld Hahair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19

Having discharged oil at Kaanapali,
the $. s. Rosecrans left last Monday
for Gaviota.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19
Bank Of Hawaii
LATED.


Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAnD.UP oAPITAL. ..ee0o, 10000
aURPIUH .....ss,,,..sss DOOJOOO1OO
OYsDTVIDRD FHoYITB .... 102,617so
oFFICgHst
chsFies N GONE ..."..,o,..PT President
~ g. Jones ,.a....,"aVioe- President
y, NJ, aeofariane .2nd Vioe.Pftsidsnt
q, ~ COSfe a,,aa ..s.s.sts'ss''C aabFf
h Hugace, gr,D...,,Assistsnt Cashier
n ~ Iam0n ....,s...Assistant Cashier
II ~ ryamon .s.as.spsfs.,f.. Secretary
H1ReCToREf Chas N. cooks, =. o.
I6nss, r. ". Haofsdans, .. y. Bishop,
= y. Tenne1. 4 A. hocandiess, q ",
AfHsu0n, &, n. come
sfnet sftsnfi1n given ~ ~ bfanobss
n fankinn,
ffgTyfr Hnff1TH0 rom ETItEgf.
osaftfsRIIAb AM BAVTH0g DE
PAGTtfHHTa
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
WILL LIMIT
BORROWING
National Banks Are to
Submit Their Loans
to Washington

Washington. Sept. 27.-In order TO
prevent firms and individuals from
borrowing to the extent of their cred.
it in their own cities. then going else
where and doing the same Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency Murray has de
cIded on the establishment OF a cen
trail credit bureau In Washington, in
which Will be recorded all such bor-
rowingS from national banks
The credit bureau will be located
In the Office of the comptroller. The
necessity for Its establishment arises
from the fact that very often the To-
cal borrowings of institutions are 10
the extent OF their ability 10 pay, and
obligations which The national exam
iners have no knowledge exist in 9th
or districts. The effect is to impair
the Solvcucy of the national banks
holding the paper
Mnny examiners already have or
ganlzed individual bureaus which
show the borrowings OF firms or indi'
viduals in his own district They
have been very useful in assisting
the examiners to determine the value
of commercial paper and other oblL
cations held bv the national banks.
Comptroller Murray is expanding this
system into national one, by which
private information of the resources
and borrowings of every firm, part
norSEip or corporation will be record
ed in Washington and confdentiahy
exchanged between the eXaml3ers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
ASSIST AN 7
POST MAS ER
Hereafter Must Pass the
Civil Service EXAM
nation

Washington, Sept 2G-The first
definite result Of the cabinet sessions
n Washington was the announcement
today that President Taft would to-
morrow Issue an executive order eXa
tending the civil service to include
all assistant postmasters. The presi-
dent will also recommend TO congress
that the second and third class post
masters be placed under civil service.
This action is In line with PostmaS-
ter General Hitchcock's recommends
tons BY lomorTowS order some 500
assistant postmasterS will be affected.
The cabinet today took up in de-
tail the departmental estimates for
tho coming year General Wood, be
fore the cabinet mot. went over the
war department estimates with the
president in the absence of Secretary
Dickinson.
Mr.. Taft also discussed with his
cabinet the speech he is to deliver
in New York Saturday night.
This is expected to be Mr. lafts
last political utterance OF the cam
paign.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
coNTEsTlNG THE WILL
OF MRS. MARY PURCELL

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept 27.-When
Mrs, Mary Purcell died here May IL,
1910, leaving an estate valued nj
more than 100000 the bulk cf which
She desired to bequeath TO charitable
institutions, 1t was found she had not
specifically mentioned in her will the
different charities she wished 10 ben
eft. trusting to her husbands brother,
Charles A. Purcell of Oak Park, lll,
whom she named as one OF the exec
utors. TO carry out her wishes.
Unfortunately for her plans, the
heirs who are cut off by her intend
ed benefactions have filed contest
in the superior court here alleging
that the instrument is invalid because
of its indefIniteness and uncertainty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
RE I RA[)E.
IN ENGL AND
Has Made That Coun.
try the Rag Bag of
the World

New York. Sept 27.-Frec trade has
made Great Britain the worlds rag
bag, according TO W. B Baker, an
English tariff expert and writer upon
economic subjects. who IS in New
York en- his first visit TO the United
States TO study economics here at
short range.
THE condition OF the American
worhingman is far above that of his
British brother" said Mr.. Baker.
Owing largely TO unemployment and
extremely low wages. British workers
live from hand 10 mouth Very few
have any tangible property, while q
very large per cent of American work
men have land and houses OF their
own. Besides. American workingmen
have almost 81 900. 900, 900 in savings
banks, while British workers have
only $l,000,000 900
The aspect of commercial and in
dustrlal England resembles most
closely that OF the state OF New York,
but New York state alone has more
money In the savings banks than the
whole United Kingdom, while per
head OF population there is IN the
savings banks OF England only $25
as compared with 5000 in New York.
The average wage OF all wage-earn'
ers for full employment in the cot
ton trade in England Is $3.50 week.
In the wooden trade II Is SO in the
clothing trade about the same, while
in the linen trade 1t is less than $S.
Agricultural laborers receive from 81
TO $3.50 a week These are scarcely
living wages.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
WORLD MARKETS
PRICES MOVE UPWARD
GRADUALLY AT NOOfl

New York. Sept 27-priccs OF
stocks varied only an eighth today
or quarter from last nights close
for the principal issues. The amount
OF orders was sufficient to effect a
greater movement Reading opened
unchanged and then sagged 3-S.
Stocks were offered for sale on raj
lies. and the rise which followed the
bidding up Of Chesapeake e Ohio was
lost
Reading and Union Pacific were
sold persistcntly and their decline
dragged down the rest of the market
There were a number of substantial
advances in less active stocks Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey sold at
an advance of Is points. on one trans
action.
Traders In stocks watched Reading
closely for guidance in their opera
tions. The signs of realizing In that
stock and the lack OF confirmation OF
the rumors which gave it strength
yesterday had an effect on the specu-
lation. Prices moved upward eradu.
ally toward noon.
Bonds were firm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
CARPENTER
HAS A F ALL
Drops Five Stories and
Simply Loses His
Memory

Denver, Sept 27-Complete loss Of
memory, resulting from concussiou
of the brain, was the only effect of a
fall of five stories below Fellow
Sullhammer, a carpenter employed on
a building in course OF construction
here
Stillhammer plunged yesterday
from a scaffold, landing in a pile OF
debris Ave stories below. Fellow
workmcn. rushing TO his aid. were as
founded to sec Sullbammer get to his
feet and start towards them.
Whats all the excitement about?
asked Stlllhammer.
When told he had bad had f9ll-
ne remarked casually is tTssC so?
What town is this any way, ST
Louise"
He was taken to a hospital. where
1t was found that ne had suffered no
injuries beyond the concussion OF the
brain from which, it WAS declared.
he Will probably fully recover within
q few days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at o.
600. market slow, beeves 1866
Texas steers 3@6S1; western steers
i.25@6.S5. stockors and feeders AS
@5.S5; cows and heifers 2.25m640;
calves 7M920.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000
market weak. light 920@6O. mixed
$500 $50. heavy S95@9.40. rough SIS
ass. good to choice heavy S.55@9.i0.
pigs S.50@9.40, bulk of sales S.70@
9.15
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 49,
900. market steady l0c off, native
> 6Od325, western 3mi.25. yearllngE
4 51@5.40, lambs, native. i.75@71G
western SOTO. :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
NUME R()(jS
MURDERS
Cowboy Highwayrnan
Supposed to Be Guilty
of Many Crimes

Bisbee Ariz., Sept 27.-Thc body
OF Albert Weieh6orst. aged 80. who
came here recently from indianapolis
was found III field near Naco, eight
miles south OF Blsbee. yesterday, add,
ing another ito numerous crimes in
Cochise co,lbnty In the last week.
The badly mutilated body and the
torn up Garth where Weighborst fell
gave Evidence OF terrific struggle
1t Is Supposed he was murdered by a
cowCS? highwayman who has been
seen in the vicinity OF other crimes
repf, "a and who single handed. held
up a sal1on at Benson last night and
eiscaped after securing $S5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
PINCHOI rs
WARNING
Is the Talk of the Dele
gates at Mining
Congress

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 27-Gif
ford Pmchots declaration that the
conservation idea had taken such hold
on the American people that II was
bound to prevail ard that it would be
wise for the. mining and oil men ot
the country TO take up and aid rather
than oppose il, was the principal top
ic Of discussion among the delegates
TO the American mining congress TO-
day.
The former chief forester diSclaimcl
any thought OF a threat but asserted
as matter OF conviction that therc
was no stopping the advance OF con.
scryation. and that as matter n
policy the American Mining congress
should aid the couServatlonists in
shaping laws which would be salts
factory and Just TO all interests.
Resolutions demanding the enact
ment " employers liability laws thot
Will have the effect Of rendering mine
operators and heads OF other indus
tries more cautious and thus protect
the lives of their men. constituted one
OF the main subjects for discussion in
the resolutions committee today
The resolutions were offered by
David Ross, delegates from the coal
fields OF Illinois. Statutes arc rec.
commended which viii provide definite
sums as compensation Tor personal
injuries in mine accidents, without
the necessity OF having to prove negli-
EeGce in court The main clause of
the resolutions sets forth
That II is the sense of this cen
81 u
much expensive and detrimental It'll
cation, and to guarantee reasonable
measure OF protection TO those who
daily risk their lives In mining aud
other productive occupations OF the
country. that laws should be enacted
in the different states specifically dc
fininC the duties Of employers in this
respect by providing definite COM
pensation in the case of all injuries.
Believing that such legal require.
ments would result in greater eau
tlon. thereby tending TO reduce the
number of fatalities and to that eX-
tent conserving the lives OF our cit
liens. the congress expresses its earn
est conviction of the Justice OF making
such provisions against &c financial
losses sustained Though accidents an3
pledges its influence and support in
behalf Of such legislation by the fed
eesl and state governments
Other resolutions presented today
commend the federal bureau OF mines
for its activity in the direction OF
lessening the hazard OF mining; rec
ommendlng the establishment OF ma.
tional "chemlco-phySical laboratory
for the development Of new and better
processes of treatment OF ore. and
urging that the bureau devote special
attention to assisting legitimate min
ing interests in the task of elimin-
ating Wildcats
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
COW GIVES EIGHTY-NlNe
POUNDS @ FMIlK

Columbia. Mo, Sept. 27-Chief To-
scphlne, the prize COW of the Uni
yersIty OF Missouri now bids fair 10
become the champion milch COW OF
the world.
Eight months ago, keepers OF the
animal began a race for the record for
one year In the time that has
elapsed since the start, her milk yield
has been greater b. 1000 pounds
than that OF any other COW that has
ever lived, JosepbiDe's daily yield has
been 50 pounds. Her best record
for single day is 1l0.3 ponuds, The
cost Of feeding her is about forty
cents 4 day
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
DATE OF CHAMPION
SERIES TO BE FIXED

Chicago. Sept &C. w. Murphy,
president OF the Chicago Nationals,
has agreed TO advance the game with
StI.ouis set for October 10, one day,
thus closing the National league, Oc-
tober II.
At the American league headquar-
ters. President b, B. Johnson reiterat'
ed his ultimatum that the champion
ships must be set in motion not later
than October 13 That something DEL
mite as regards the dates Will be
known shortly is the news passed
around by Johnson
August Hermann. chairman of the
National commission. wired yesterday
from ynchburg, Va. to tho effect that
a meeting of the baseball tribunal
would probably be held here Mon,
day. at which time the problem would
come up for final decision.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
Old Guard L ate.

OIo SOlf0 latcs
Saratoga, n, Y, Sept. 27-The les.
end that statesmen are punctually late
applied with equal force today 10 the
leaders of the old guard and the pro
GreSSiVes who gathered tArdily at the
opening OF the Republican state con
yentiOn Not so the delegates or the
spectators who swarmed into every
nook and Granny of the convention
hall, filled all tho seats and overflow.
ed into the aisles,
The word had gone forth that the
old guard were beaten in their fight
to elect Vice President Sherman the
temporary chairman and every one
waited for the fireworks.
Col. Roosevelt was the first TO come
His appearance started rounds Of ap,
plauSe, Shortly after Vice-Presidcnt
sherman took his seat and the dem
onstration shook the building for sew.
eral minutes. William Barnes, Jr
the old leader, came in Tor much
applause.
Chairman Woodruff called the con
ventlon to order at 1905 and the
convention took up the regular order
Of business.
When the roll call had been com
pleted Chairman Woodruff announced
The next order or business is the
election OF &c temporary chairman
There was IN instant hush. then q
ripple of uncertain applause after
which Chairman Woodruff addressed
the convention
Added Sherman's Letter.
Chairman Woodruff added 10 his
speech the letter written by Vice
President Sherman to the state com
mttee. asking that the committee in
vestiGate the charges that his Selec
lion had been made by misrepresenta
tion and the committees action on
the matter last night
The committee. Mr.. Woodruff said
decided that Vioe-President Sherman s
selection was made without deceit and
misrepresentation There were cheers
for the yice-president, and then JOS
Hicks Of Nassau county, who in j
short speech nominated Col Roosc
welt for temporary chairman.
The convention broke into wild
cheers and continuous applause. dele
gates waving their hats and clappinp
their hands while the band played a
fanfare.
Roast for Roosevelt.
Abraham Gruber OF New York. who
, had been selected to fire the broad
Sides OF the old guard against Col
RooSevelt's selections. was recognized
and made his way 10 the platform. Col
Gruber said in part;
Twelve years ago on this platform
] warned a Republican convention
against turning the executive man
sion into shooting gallery. Ny ad
vice was not needed. Since that mem
orable day. the man who has eve
since been shooting has seen his par
" organization divided in every state
his party's candidates overwhelming
! ~ defeated business depressed anC
the intelligent and honest working
man without employment and hungry
/ Looking for other fields. for shoot
/ ing practice, this man Is now shoot
/ ing At the courts and its judges, Him
/ self posing as a lawyer who neve
! had a case OF drew a brief. he nov
| finds sport in holding up the court
and judges TO the scorn OF the mob
But this Is not n new symptom. |
! is an old disease
This apostle of DerrinSer practice
! while he was president, abused Judg
Humphrey, a gentleman and an hon
est man. for rendering decision
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
New York Republican Stale Convention
Names Roosevelt as State Chairman

still alive and doing well Deceased
was the Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Butcher, and was born
in Kaysyille thirty-nine years ago,
and has always resided here Twenty
years ago she married David Clark,
who, with ten small children. still sur
yive her, one child having preceded
her To the great beyond. Her par
cnts, four sisters and two brothers.
still survive. The time aud place of
the funeral Will be decided later
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
SEM8RICH HAS A
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

Lausanne. Switzerland, Sept. II
Nine. Marcella, Sembrich narrowly es-
capped injury at her villa here Sunday
night when a man. who had preSum'
ably entered for the purpose OF rob-
berry, attacked her companion. Frau
lein Bertha Miekle. known in Amer
lea as Miss Frieda, in the grounds
surrounding the house, The prima'
Jona rushed TO her friends assistance
and was herself attacked, but sue
oeeded in driving off her assailant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
TWO KILOGRAMS
TOLD OF DEATHS

Aurora. MS, Sept. 27-Two tele.
grams, each announcing the death OF
one brother to the other, crossed each
other between Watson, Mo, and here.
Sunday night One WAS sent from
Aurora to David Smith. at Watson,
announcing the death of his brother.
Captain c. n. Smith, an Aurora mill
lionaire, and the other was from Wat
son TO the Aurora brothep telling of
the death of David. Each telegram
told that the brother had died at
$50 o'clock.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
PACIFIC CONGRESS TO
ADVOCATE PACIFIC FLEET

San Diego. Cal. Sept 27-The hold
ing of Pacific coast congress at San
Francisco TO adopt measures for urg-
ing upon Washington the necessity of
maintaining n fleet OF battleships on
the Pacific coast, as recently recon-
mended by Rear Admiral Robley D..
Evans (retired), was indorsed yester-
day by the San Diego chamber or
commerce.
kilograms were sent TO Governor
Gnlett informing him of the associa-
tions action and to commercial and
municipal organizations OF the prinoi'
pal coast cities asking their coopera-
ton
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
BIG STRIKE EXPECTED
IN MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

Manchester England. Sept 27-A
lockout OF 10000 operatives in the
cotton mills appears unavoidable un-
less there is a marked change in the
situation soon, The secretary of the
Card Room Amalgamation declared
today that the employees would not ac-
cept arbitration on the terms i'm
posed by the Federation of Master
Cotton opinnerS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
{ PI[)E MIG is
WIL)ES READ
People Are Fleeing from
Naples to Escape
Cholera

Rome. Sept 27.-With the rcmoy-
al of the censorship. startling details
OF the cholera epidemic at Naples are
being received A number of per
sons have died in the streets and the
popular excitement is such that the
police have great difficulty In main
tanning order
II is reported chat 100000 persons
OF the wealthier classes already have
fled from Naples.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

trict yesterday. Two thousand miners
employed in the mines insisted on at
tending the show and the only course
left was to close down.
The mines are several weeks be-
hind with orders.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
SMALL BOY is
KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept 27.-Peter Grim
clon, the six-year-old son of a wealthy
Armenian. was entlced from in front
of his home in Union Hill. n j. yes
terday by two men in carriage and
was driven away The police are
searching for the ltIdnapers-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH CLARK

KaysvnIe. Sept 26.-Mrs. Eliza,
beth Butcher Clark died at her home
in Kaysyille at l o'clock this after
noon, after a few hours illness, of
blood poison Early ihis morning she
gave birth To twin girls. and they are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
New York Money.

New York. Sept 27,Morev oil 8.al
easy. 7-Sa2 per cont; ruling Pa,
per cent: closing bid. 2 per cnt;F O
ferod at . IA per cent. Time loan
firm For sixty days. , S-lal inc
cent; for ninety days 4 1-4al IL n,
cent; for six months 4 l-2 per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
YOUR SUCCESS AND OURS

Our depends the the people VINO deposit
and borrow here
Only successful we hope to continue
to a strong business ,
On dependent on the bank Tor
many which they could otherwise The oene1t
the service rendered oy
this bank TO customers is lust little they expect from
any bank ~ .....
will be welcomed and receive our best aGtenton
as facilities properly care Tor IL
rust @ Savings Bank Ogden, Utah