davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
Disorder Everywhere.

FL Paso. Texas, Nov. 22-It Is re-
ported here this morning that reyolu.
tionIsts attacked the town of Parral
in the state Of chihuahua at a m.
today and were repulsed with a loss
Of fifteen men
Three rurales are said TO be badly
wounded The town is poorly gaui.
soned and IS bound to fall unless re-
Inducements are at hand soon.
According to adyices received this
morning, San Antonio San Andreas,
Torreon. Rancho Mlnaco Encillas.
Guerrero and surrounding country In
the state Of Chihuahua were taken
by the revolutionists last night They
confscated all stores, military equip.
ment and surrounded all cattle and
horses. Chihuahua IS under martial
law
Two trainloads Of federal troops
will reach Chihuahua this morning.
Passengers arriving here this NOM
ING report skiTmishes around Chihua-
hua With a number of killed and
wounded. Parral is cut OFF from COM
munication with the outside world
Rumors emanatIng from .Iimincz
indicate that the situation there is
desperate with similar conditions pre-
vailing at Durango and Parral.
The Parral and Durango railroad
IS reported captured by the revolu-
tlonists who are sad to be occupying
a commanding position on FL Corro
hill. that divides the city of Parral in-
To two pnrts.
The town proper is still in the
hands OF the federal troops. but 1t is
expected that the reyolutloniSts Will
storm the city at daybreak.
All wires are down south of jim
inez.
Every street In Juorez is being pa
hollcd by ruIaIes this morning. Dou-
bic guards were on duty over the
municipal prison, the federal arms,
banks and custom house last night
Every pedestrian is-stopped and ques-
toned as to his business. The ASso-
ciuted Press correspondent was stop.
ped and questioned every block when
he entered the city this morning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
REVOLUTION SPREADING.

FL PasO, Texas. Nov. %. - With
practically all lines of communication
In the hands OF the Mexican govern.
ment, with the forntier closely guard
ed and all travel over the interna-
tional bridge at this point forbidden.
knowledge of the situation in Mexico
is very meagre From what filtered.
through last night it Is known that
the situation is critical I'm the eX-
treme. Serious disturbances are re-
ported from points in seven different
states, the territory affected spread
ing in a fanshape from a point less
than 100 miles northwest of the City
of Mexico to the United States bord-
er In addition. fighting is reported
at Puebla, southwest of the capital
and In the Orlzaba, state of Vera
Cruz. which lies TO the east of the
iCtV OF Mexico
Francisco l. Madero. head OF the
anure-electionists In Mexico, Is re-
ported to have entered the country
with a force of probably 900 men
and the Mexican troops are march
ing north to meet them. Report has
1t that General Reyes, who was
connected with the uprising OF two
years ago and who has been practl-
cally an exile. reached Mexico and
has given tremendous impetus to the
revolutionary cause
United States troops, are under arms
ready to act Mt a momcntB notice
and dispatches from Washington show
clearly the anxiety of the federal
authorities over the present trouble.
Trouble occurred at Gomez PalaclO.
Durango. in the state of Durango,
Parral. in the state of chihuahua. Tor
reon and Hermanas In the state OF
Coahulia and Acambaro In the
state OF Guanajuato: Drizaba, in
the state OF Vera Cruz. Outbreaks
have been previously reported at "a
catecas. In the state of Zacetecas, and
Puebla in the state of Puebla
The most serious feature of the up
rising is the report from Gomez Pala-
clio that 800 government troops went
over to the reyolutionists, taking
arms and ammunition with them
Troops are being rushed TO all
places where trouble has been report
ed and it is certain heavy fighting
has been experienced
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
PRESSED
vi I II CANAL
Porter Gives MuchCredit
to Sanitation in the
Canal Zone

New York, Nov 22.-Robert p. Port
er. former census commissioner and
now on the editorial stan of the Lon
don Times, has just reached New
York from the Far East Via South
America and Panama. where he spent
several days in examining the canal.
Mr.. Porter is much impressed with
the progress of the work under Colon
el Gotethals
"Two-thirds of the excavation, so
per cent of the Pacific locks and 40
per cent of the Pacific lock Of the
Panama canal are finished" said he.
The great canal Is nearing compile
tion rapidly Much OF the success OF
the canal work has been due to the
sanitary department People now live
In the canal zone as they do at home,
with no dread Of disease"
or his trip through China and ia
pan, he said he found both countries
much changed since his visit of ff-
teen years ago. China has made
more progress in the last few years
than Japan. but Japan has done well
by developing and improving railroad
transportation In Southern 6Iauchu
ria.
The representatives OF the Japan,
ese government" said the governor
express the greatest friendship for
the United States, declaring mis-
understanding with America unthink.
able. But tho sore spot Is Manchurla
and the Japanese have got 1t into
their head that, because Of Mr. knoX's
request for international arbitration
of the South ManchuTIan question,
that the United States wants to In
terfere in Manchuria. an idea the Chi
nese emphasize whenever an oppor-
tuulty offers"
Mr. Porter added that he had travel
led through South America and was
fascinated with the west coast which
would be opened up by the compile
tion of the new waterway at Panama
He said that without exception all Of
fcials OF South America were intel
ligent and progressive.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
GOOD THINGS ARE
OF SLOW GROWTH

New York, Nov Administers
have just been preaching from the
time of Jesus Christ but they haven't
got the people yet TO observe the ten
commandments fairly well, said May
CT William j. Gaynor, yet many of
them think the mayor can do every.
thing in twenty-four hours
The mayor made his remarks last
night when ho appeared as an after
dinner speaker for the first time since
he was shot down last August by Il
would-bc assassin. The occasion was
the annual dinner of inc collegiate
club of New York, held In the ball
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria
The mayor spoke with noticeable
effort and his voice grew slightly
hoarSe as he proceeded but he made
himself heard nevertheless. He said:
Everything of good In the world
Is OF slow growth Things that are
done in a hurry are badly done You
must not be discouraged If you can
not do everything at once. There are
a few ministers In New York and
few others that think the mayor can
do everything at once They want
er2rything good In a day Some 9th
crs make more trouble than all the
rest put together, They want every
thing and every wrong thing stopped.
But il takes time to do this: IL cant
be done In day, Preachers have
been preaching since the time of
Jesus Christ but they haven't got the
people to observe the ten command,
mants fairly well. Yet they think the
mayor can do everything in twenty.
four hours | have some conception
OF patience Some of my friends
would call upon me to act IL they saw
a man spit on the Brooklyn bridge"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
BIG STEAMER is
NOW LONG OVERDUE

San Francisco. Nov 22-The big
coastwise steamer Bear of the San
Francisco Portland Steamship com
pany line. carrying $50 passengers, Is
now more than "a hours overdue at
this port on her southwark trip. and
the company's Offices are being be-
sieged with inquiries concerning the
cause. The Bear was scheduled TO
arrive here early Monday morning.
No fear for the safety OF the steam
er is entertained by the owners. how
ever. Strong headwinds prevailing of
the Oregon coast are given as the
probable explanation for the delay
The Bear, which is commanded by
Captain l., M Noplander. is a steel
hulled single screw passenger and
freight steamer of 2,779 net tons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
ARBITRATION HAS
BEEN ADVOCATED

Chicago. oNv 22-Arbit9ation OF the
differences between the clothing man.
utacturers and the striking garment
workers, was urged yesterday by min
listers of six separate denominations.
In a declaration oil principles adopted
Ly the ministers. they went on record
as in favor OF collective bargaining.
a living wage as the minimum In ev
cry industry and the gradual and rea.
sonable reduction OF the hours of labor
to the lowest practicable point, On
tie question of hours, the ministers
declared tbat anything over ten
hours a day in any business or en-
ployment Is an abuse which should
not be tolerated In a Christian COM
Glunity or eXacJed by a Christian em-
ployer."
The denominations which acted on
The declaration or principles were the
Methodist. Episcopal, Congregational,
Baptist, Presbyterian and Christian.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
LIE IS PASSED
IN CONVENTION

st Louis. Nov 22-More than fifty
resolutions remained to be reported
to the annual convention of the Am
erlcan Federation of Labor when to-
days session began at noon In yes
terdays session sixty.three were dis
posed of by the delegates
Other committees will give the con
vention the results OF their delibera-
tlons as soon as all the resolutions
are presented. Tho action OF the
convention In voting down the reso-
luton which would have given the
president the power TO call svmpathe-
tic strikes, brought forth the bitterest
discussion so far INDUCED In. The lie
was passed on the floor and resulted
in President Gompers leaving the
chair To address the convention. He
said he would resign his office before
he would order 4 man to strike
John Mltchell's resolution, which re
commended that laboring men use ev.
cry effort to promote the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals the proceeds
TO he used TO fight tuberculosis. was
passed unanimously
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
COLORED PLOPLE
SANlTARIUM

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. 22.-
James X. Polk Taylor, former
slave. II years old. and his FREQ born
wife. Elizabeth Jane Taylor have Civ
en- $50 acres OF land nj Calhan forty
miles east OF Colorado Springs, to
the Charles Sumner tuberculosis as
sociation as site for a national tu-
berculosis sanitariun ror colored peo-
pie Of the United States. The land
Is in the so-called dry farming belt
and Is worth SO an acre IL is I'M
derstood 100000 will be spent on the
sanitarium. The land was taken up
many years ago by the Taylors and
they will continue to 1.-Two on It.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
Troops Arrive.

El Paso, Texas. Nov, 22.-Advices
received here this morning arc to the
eject that two special trains from
Mexico TO Torrcon brought battalion
OF infantry II is said this force Will
he distributed along the northern
frontier wherever needed The sol.
diers Will reach chihuahua late to-
day.
The trlinload OF soldiers sent out
from Chihuahua TO Parrall have been
detained at Jiminez 10 await news
from Pnrrall and to prevent threat.
cned trouble there II is stated that
battle is expected to take place
there at daylight No adviccs have
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
MEXICO HAS A REVOLUTION WHICH
IS NOW ALMOST BEYOND CONTROL

and shingle manufacturers of the Pa.
cific northwest, and brings to n close
a battle that has been waGed against
transit shipments for moro than Il
year.
The new ruling is regarded as a
forerunner of the adjustment OF the
privileges west OF the Missouri riyer
to cooperate with the tranScontinen
tal roads in abolishing the present
practices which the lumber and
ShiDgle manufacturers declare arc il
menace of the industry.
ShInglc and lumber manufacturers
assert that the aboliShmcnt Of the
transit shipment privileges viii. pre-.
vent spectators and wholesalers
from demUalIzine the market by
shipping large stocks of unsold cars
of forest products. hoping To sell and
divert them while In transit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
THINKING OF FOURTH OF JULY.

Kansas City. Nov. 22-While
Thanksgiving turkeys and Christmas
purchases are occupying the thoughts
Of Kansas Citizens, the council is pre-
pairing for the Fourth of July An or
dinance passed by the lower house
last night prohibits the sale OF all
fireworks or their exhibition inside
the city An exception is made for
fireworks displays in charge OF eX-
pert superintendents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
I HE T FAKE
PROMO TIERS
Who Have Robbed the
People of Millions
of Dollars

New York. Nov. 22.-The crusade
OF Postmaster General Hitchcock
against get-rich-quick" concerns is
expected today TO cause a general eXo-
dus of fake promoters from the city.
The postmaster general rs determined
to send to prison this class OF pro-
moters who, he says have sold 10 an
unsuspectlng public s100.000,o0O OF
worthless securities in the last five
years.
Mr.. Hitchcock today expressed
great satisfaction at the start that
had been made and declared the gov
ernment would drive from the coun-
try every wild cat" scheme 10 sep
arate gulHble investors from their
money.
Officials of the Burr Brothers-
Shelton c. Burr president, Frank II.
Tobey, vioe-president and Eugene Fl.
Burr. secretary and treasurer-arrest.
ed yesterday. spent the night IN tho
Tombs in default of $4,000 bail each.
They Will be examined on Monday.
The members of the Burr company
are said to have cleared more than
$4,000. 900 in their stock operations.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
Americana Killed.


El Paso, Nov 22-The report reach.
ed here this morning that forty rev.
olutionists were executed last night
at Puebla,
General Medina, who disappeared
last night, Is said to be enroute to
Guerrero TO join Madero and Abraham
Gonzelas, who is at the head of the
revolutionary forces now in the vicin-
ity OF chihuahua,
No communication can be had with
Parral. but rumor is current In Gu
dad, JuareZ, that fighting has already
begun although the governmen;
forces are still at JimineZ, where trou-
Bile is expected. One railroad wire
Is now working through TO Mexico
City. from which news can be obtain
ed.
An American arriving this morning
from Torreon declares that the mayor
and two Americans were killed at
that place Sunday by revoluuonists
and that Lerdo, Gomez Palacio. and
Torreon are all virtually in the hands
of the revolutionists.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
ACROSS THE
CON 7 INENT 7
Wireless Message Heard
at a Distance of
$3.50 Miles

Vallejo. Cal, Nov. 22.-AI exchange
OF wireless messages between Key
West, Fla. and Norfolk, Va, was pick
cd up yesterday by Operator Bennish
at the United States government sta
ton at the Mare Island navy yard
Every word of a conversation between
the two operators on the Atlantic
coast was distinctly read. Today an
attempt was made TO send message
from the Mare Island staten to Key
West, a distance OF 3SS9 miles 1t is
believed by the experts here that d.
rect communication can be establish
ed across the continent.
The best previous crosG-continent
record was established when an op-
eiator at San Diego picked up an east
CIT message. the exact context Of
which. however, could 70; be estab-
lishel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
CRIPPEN'S
LAST DAY
American Dentist Will Be
Hanged at Midnight,
Ogden Time

London, Nov 22.-Dr. Hawley II.
Crippen viii be hanged at o'clock
tomorrow morning. This announce
ment Was made today and with Il
passed any hopo that the condemned
man might have had Of an eleventh
hour delay.
From the time that his wife. Belle
Elmore. tho actress, disappeared up
to the day OF his conviction public
sentiment against Crippen grew
stronger but in his last hours he is
not without sympathy
Clare Ethel Leneye the woman for
whom, Nhe crown alleged. Crippen
killed his wife, has continued TO be
visitor to the prisoners cell and
there are others who shake their
heads and declare they would never
convict a man on cIrcumstantIal evil
dence
From expression in the papers and
the gossip In the street II Is plain
that no other murder case of recent
years has taken such a hold on the
feelings OF all classes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22

votes for woman" to assist in the
work being done in England II reads;
Women Suilragettes of New York;
subscriptions are subscribed TO a
fund which Will he forwarded at once
10 Mrs. PankhUrst's organization in
England as an expression Of your
sympathy for the English woman in
the new crisis OF their struggle for
the vote
Checks and money should be sent
to Mrs. Henry Wise Miller, G2 East
52rd street"
This is the llrst time the sufira.
gists of America have made pub
lie effort TO show in a practical way
their belief In the work the English
5uffraCcttos arc doing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
VALUES WELL MAINTAINED
IN WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov 22.-The volume OF
trade In the Boston wool market
shows a downward tendency. although
values are well maintained. There Is
moderate trading. however. In terri
tory wool and secured woods are in
some demand; fine Arizona being held
at 5S TO 60c Fleeces of half bloods
and quarter bloods are selling well
and Ohio Delaines bring 80 to 2Sc. re-
spectlvely
business in Texas woods Is fairly
good and 81 to 5Sc, is being paid for
twelve months stocks Pulled wool
moves fairly we'll and Is higher.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22

the only settlement of which may be
the dissolution OF the ElGin board.
Tho resolutions were direct ont
growth of the Investigation OF tho
board by the senate committee on
the high cost of living. They pro
vided for two sweeping changes, as
follows,
Election of the president score
tary. treasurer and six directors on
the board instead of the election OF
five directors TO select the president
and other officers.
Appointment OF the quotation com.
mittee OF five members by the presi-
dent. subject to the approval OF the
board. Instead Of arbitrary appoint
ment as at present
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
TURKEY RAFFLeS STOPPED.

Kansas City. Nov 22.- Turkey raf-
lles which have been conducted in
scores of saloons. through the city,
last week. were ordered closed last
night by Chief of Police Grimm He
said the diagrams by which the
raffles were conducted offered little
chance for the patrons to win turkeys,
and were in any event illegal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
NO MORE MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA GAMES

Minneapolis. Nov 22-That Mime
sofa will not meet Michigan on the
gridiron next year was practically
made certain here, when the Univer-
sity of Minnesota yesterday official
ly asked the conference teams TO hold
annual games next June.
1t has been well understood here
that Minnesota could not renew foot
ball relations with Michigan and sun
stick 10 the conference. None uof
the college athletic boards I'm any
of the conference colleges was con
suited about the Michigan games two
years ago. and lately Minnesota has
received strong intimations from the
other conference colleges that 1t must
choose between the conference and
Michigan. Minnesota decided In IA
vor of the conference.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
Battle Ia Eounht,

Mexico City, Nov. 22.-Franclsco
MadeIo, reputed leader of the rebels,
is believed to be near his home N
Coahuila. Yesterday three bodies of
reyolutionists attacked the military
barracks at Orizaba and liberated and
dlsaTmcd the prisoners. The attack
was well planned and executed
The reyolutionists, who numbered
500, divided their forces. A group of
100 stationed on the summit OF n
nearby hill threw dynamite bombs In.
to tho barracks, When the soldiers
lied from their quarters and charged
their assailants the other party at
tackled the prison
Beating down the guards and fore
ing an entrance, they liberated all of
the prisoners and then armed them.
The Fifteenth Mexican infantry
charged the revolutionjsts and drove
them back into the woods after a hot
fight that continued undl O'Clock
last night The number OF casualties
cannot be learned
During the fighting the Tenth in
fantry from Mexico City and the Six.
teenth infantry from Vera Cruz
reached the scene.
Great difficulty is experienced in
getting authentic reports from the
disturbed sections. The censorship Is
strict and in many instances the gov
eminent has taken possession OF the
telegraph wires to the exclusion of
at least the press. In spite of this.
direct wires from Orizaba, in the state
of Vera Cruz. telling of severe fight
inc tha-o and from GuadalaDira I'm
the state of Jalisco, reporting the
movements OF government forces, re-
ached here today.
The authorities appreciate the
grayety Of the situation but there is
general feeling of uneas.ness at
the capital.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC.

Salida, Colo, Nov. 22-As a result.
so the health authorities of this place
charge. OF two children of family
that believed in Il faith cure, being
permitted to attend school while they
were suffering from the disease. an
epidemic of scarlet fever has broken
out here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
Uprisings Reported Over Great Part Of
the Republic, With Troops Rushing in
All DmectiOns===T Three Towns Captured
by ReyOlutioniStS Who Are Armed
With Long Range GUNS

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 22,-The
Mexican revolut,onists have captured
three towns In the rich Nazas River
valley, Gomez Palacio Lerdo and Tor
reon.
The death roll Is reported heavy at
Torrcon, where 1000 reyoluuoniSts,
armed with modern long-range guns,
swept the city with terrific fire for
several hours. No Americans arc re-
ported killed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
MAYOR STOPS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Kansas City, Nov. 22-Mayor Dari.
us Brown has issued an order that
employees in all departments OF the
city government Will not be permit
ted to give Christmas presents 10
their supeTiors
He says the practice has been for
employees in departments TO give eX-
pensivc presents to which all clerks
subscribe. A degree OF compulsion Or
tanned, he said. that In all felt ii ne
cessary to curry favor by their con-
trfbutlons.
Mayor Brown insists that the only
proper method of gaining favor from
superiors should be faithful service
for the city. and there will be no
presents this year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle, receipts estimated at 5000,
market steady, beeyes i50@730, (,
Texas steers 415G5,l0; western
steers 4.2566.60: stockers and feed.
ers 3,359570, COWS and heiterS 225
@G35, calves 7.50@ 1000.
Hogs, receipts estimated at $4,000;
market lower, light 665@7l0; mix
ed 6,S0@720; heavy 6.75@7 20: rough
C 75@G 90. good to choice heavy. $50
@720 pigs G.25@7 90, bulk OF sales
c 9567.15.
Sheep, receipts estimated at $4,000,
market steady, native 2.G5@3 80;
western 5000 80, yearlings 4 .O0@
S 90; lambs, native. i ,o096 90. west
ern 00@5 50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
mexicans Goina Home.

FL Paso. Texas. Nov. 22-About 500
Mexican laborors who have been ON
ployed by United States railroads. are
passing through this city daily, bound
for interior Mexican points. The men
have become alarmed over the rumors
OF revolutionary troubles and arc re-
turning home TO protect their families
Many 1t is said, will enlist with the re-
yolutionIst9.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
EYacuate the City.

El Paso. Texas. Nov 22.-The revo-
lUtionlsts have quietly evacuated Co
mez Palacio. according TO lnforma-
ton received here this afternoon.
lhey withdrew peaceably TO the hills,
leaving tho city in the hands Of the
government forces. 1t is asserted that
me reyolutionists have gone to San
PEDRO LoS Colonias, state OF Coahuila
Inc telegraph Inc has been repaired
and communication opened.