davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
THREE CARDINALS AT
CONSIDERATION OF CATHEDRAL

New York. Oct. 5.-Three cardI-
mails. the most notable company OF
prelates Of exalted rank ever assem-
bled in this country. with a host of
lesser church dignitarlcs. participated
In the ceremonies OF the conservation
OF st. Pauicks Roman Catholic cath
cdraI here today No less than sixty
bishops from all parts Of the United
States and Canada were included
among the prelatcs attending. The
Most Rov John NJ. Farley. archbishop
OF New York was tho consecrator OF
ST Pntrick's in the ceremonies which
mark the freeing OF the cathedral
from debt
The occasion was further honored
by the presence and participation in
tho rights of Cardinal Logue. prelate
OF all Ireland.
The sermon Of the day was
preached 10y Archbishop John G. Glen
non OF ST Louis. the Youngest pre-
late OF hts rank In the world.
The ceremonies began by Arch
bishop Farley and his attendants
marching three times around tho edl-
hce for the triple blessing Of the out
er walls The essence OF the cere-
mony within. completing the consc-
Grafton. consists in the amounting Of
tweyeS crosses on the inner walls.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
R @ AID SOLD
TO HIGHEST
BIDDER

Sheriff Barlow 3. Wilson of Weber
county today reported to the clerk of
the district court that, at l. o'clock.
October 3rd, 1910, he sold 10 John
Pingree. the highest bidder. at auc-
ton sale. the ogden &c Northwestern
railroad for S17.9S122, the property
consisting of the railroad and rolling
stock extending from ogden City 10
the Utah Hot Springs. commonly
known as the Ogden Rapid Transit
car system.
The sale ws made TO satisfy a judG-
ment against the company in favor OF
John Pineree for S13y3l7.70 and in
favor of the executors OF the estate OF
A. r. C. Smith. deceased. for S4,556.75.
A bill of sale of the property has been
given to the purchaser
The judgment was rendered In a
friendly suit by John Pngree. TO
whom had been assigned certain
bonds against the company. known as
the Ogden C Northwestern Railway
company. which was brought for the
purpose of foreclOsing a mortgage on
the property which bad been given as
security for the Indebtedness. Mr..
Pingrec had also purchased a judg-
ment against the company in favor of
the a. r. c. Smith estate. amounting
TO Sl,556.75.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
OTHER YOUNG
MEN TO BE
JAILED

o. W VOiSt, former assistant man
ager OF the Electric Supply &c Fixture
company, who is charged with cmbez-
cling several hundred dollars from
his employers, was brought TO this
city by Detective Pender last night
and lodged in the city prison. II l.
understood that the young man has
made a complete confession of tho
appropriation of the companys funds
and has implicated number OF other
persons 1t is likely that other ar
rests Will follow.
1t Is rumored that a former employe
OF the local Office. who is now In Butte.
Mont, Will be brought back TO this
city and perhaps charged as an ac-
complice.
The books are now being audited.
They are i'm very bad condition and
show many Irregularities. According
to ]. l. Fugate, representing the Salt
Lake City offices, it will require the
work OF several days TO straighten out
all the accounts and entries and as
certain the shortage. The books are
to be audited from the date OF January
], 1908. at which time Voigt took
charge OF them, until October /. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
CHOLERA
ABOARD
STEAMER

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Thc steam
ship SAINT Anna, from French and
Italian ports. now detained at Quar-
antine. had a case Of cholera aboard
The victim, Il man in the steerage,
died on Sept % and was buried at
sea. Two other cases of Intestinal
trouble are undor observation.
Meanwhile the SAINT Anna, carrying
g24 first cabin passengers, some OF
in the steeraGe. is held as a possible
cholera carrier pending further in
yeStigatiOn
Other Ships Detained.
Announcement OF the foregoing was
made tonight by Dr. a. H Doty health
officer of the port. In addition to
the SAINT Anna he has, as precau
ton, detained at Quarantine the yes
sci Moltke from GenOn and Naples,
and the steamship Virginia from Ma
pies.
Tomorrow he Will hold a conference
with DR.. Walter Weyman. surgeon
general OF the United states Marine
hospital service Together they Will
map out campaign OF protection.
Suspicious Gases" on Board.
DR. Doty's statement discloseS not
only that a cholera patient died on
board the SAINT Anna. but that steer
age passenger. suspicious case.
removed from the steamer Germania
on Sept &c, subsequently died. EN-
animation, says DR.. Doty, shows that
this also was a cnso of cholera DIT.
Doty's statement was issued after
an examination of the SAINT Anna,
which arrived last night from Mar
seIlles. Naples and Palermo The
ships surgeons presented a report OF
the desth In the steerage caused by
gaStro-fnteStlnal affection The vic
tim died within three days.
Or. Doty's Statement
Or Doty, commenting on the case,
said
The history Of the case indicates
clearly that the man died Of ch4era.
No other cases have developed on the
voyage, but there are two cases OF
intestinal trouble among the steer
age passengers at present
Cultures have been taken in these
cases and the meteorological eNami-
udllOu luuo ldl SHOWS no tNluGuCe VI
cholera The final result will be
ready tomorrow morning The in
spection and examination OF the SAINT
Anna shows that everything has been
done on shipboard tu prevent the
spread Of the disease
Vessel From Genoa.
"The Moltke. which also arrived
last night from Genoa and Naples.
has on board one suspicious case, a
steerage passenger, but no action will
be taken with the vessel until the re-
suit of the meteorological cXamina-
tion Is known.
The SAINT Anna Is regarded as a
possible cholera carrier. and in any
event passengers who have been eX-
posed to the patients will be trans
ferred TO Hoffman Island.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
with regponse from ] II. BIshop. pres.

with response from ] II. Bishop. pres
ident OF the ogden association.
The first regular address is-~1rom
]. S. Carver OF Ogden. state president
followed by reports from officers and
appointment OF committees. At the
afternoon session 5. w. Price will
read paper on is Cooperative Buy
ing In Large Deals Profitable and
Desirable" taking the affirmative,
with j. W. Wilcox as the negative
debater.
At the evening session these papers
Will be discussed:
why Should Free Deals Be Abol
ished?" "The Value OF the National
Association" why the Manufactures
Should Protect the Retailer In Hh
Profits" What Benefits, If Any. Arc
Seen by the Wholesaler and Manu-
facturer in a Retailers Organization,
The Right Way TO Figure Profits,
Regulation of Credits from the View
point of the Wholesaler"
AZ 10 80 a. m. Thursday tho papert
read Will be THE Mail Order Men
ace: How Best to Cope With IT.,
The Incompetent Competitor" How
Best to Cooperate TO Discourage the
Sale of Highly Advertised Staples
Which Do Not Garry Profit Enough TO
Pay Cost of Doing Business. is the
Pacific Coast Plan the Remedy"
THE Credit System and How 1t Can
BE Improved" Home Manufactured
Goods"
These papers will be followed by
election of officers and selection OF
the place for the next convention, in
1911
There win be an elaborate banquet
To the delegates and their friends op
Thursday evening,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
RENO RATE CASE
SET FOR OCT. q.

WASHINGTON. Oct I-In some
OF what are known as the Pacific
coast cases, heard by the Interstate
Commerce Commission last year an
order WAS made by the commission
that the carriers keep an account OF
receipts from freight traffic under
existing tariffs and prescribed by
the commission. This double account
was 10 be kept for the months OF
June. July, August and September OF
this year with view TO ascetaining
whether the existing rates were un.
reasonable. BY the terms OF the or
der the carriers were required TO re-
port TO the commission by Decem.
ber l. Today an assignment Of the
socalled Reno. New, and San Fran
cisco cases were made for Oct q
in Washington To hear evidence In
support OF an application by the rail-
roads for an extension OF the time
In which TO make a report
Tho commission today also assign
ed the case of western freight tar
Ifs for further hearing at Chicago
October %.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
LAR GE SAFE
in LOCAL
BANK

The First National bank has had
placed in one OF its large vaults a
manganese steel mob and burglar
proof safe. which Is said to be the
only safe OF its size and kind west
of the Missouri River
Cashier John PinGrce Is rather
proud OF his new acquisition and says
that when the banks wealth is un-
der the levers and bars OF the new
vault he rests secure In the kuowl
edge that the gold and paper Will re-
main there until the time lock releas-
es the bolts and the combination is
made 10 answer to hands trained in
the manipulation OF the mechanism
The safe weighs $4,000 pounds and
looks too solid 10 be disturbed by any
thing less powerful than volcano.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
UTAH STATE FAIR
JUDGES BUSY

SALT LAKE. Oct \4.-The throngs
of people who visit the state fair this
week Will find much pleasure and
profit in the splendid exhibits on dis
play. The mineral department oceu-
pics a building by itself. Immediately
north of the agricultural building.
where in bold relief are displayed the
vast and varied mineral resources OF
the state. together with methods OF
working up the ores taken from the
mines.
The live stock exhibit is also most
instructive one. pure bred cattle rear
ed in this state and thoroughbreis
imported from their native heath be
ing shown in profusion.
The awards In the poultry depart
ment are being made today. l., C..
Taylor, poultry expert from Gibson
burg, O. being the Judge Hundreds
OF pens of choice varieties In domes-
tic fowl are on display and chicken
fancicrs may reyel TO their hearts
content among the finest specimens
of their fayolite strains OF tame as
well as game birds, the latter includ-
ing golden pheasantS, ring necked
pheasants, Amherst, Japanese and
Reeves pheasants and fine exhibition
OF Wild doves
The manufactures building is a
study in what can be accomplished
within the borders OF the state by
the combination of capital and labor,
and many a lesson may be learned in
the gentle art oil supporting home in
dustry by a visit through the beauti'
ful manufactures building.
Many people have regretted the fact
that the fair remains open only one
week. when easily that amount OF
tlonal exhibits alone.
The work OF the state university,
agricultural college and branch exper-
mental stations and dry farms the
branch normal; the Latter-day Saints
university, the Brigham Young col
Iege: the deaf and blind school at
Ogden: the industrial school and the
public schools is shown in marvel
GUS profuslon,
The woman's department is n sur
prise to all beholders, and shows what
Is being accomplished In this state
by women OF taste and refinement.
Opportunities for extension OF ag-
riculmral horticultural and manufac-
turing in this state were pointed out
by Governor William Spry in his open
ing address yesterday. when he said
that Utah sends out OF the state an
nually $3.00O.0O0 for packing house
products. Sl.00O.00O for dairy prod
ucts and corresponding amounts for
many other articles which could be
raised or manufactured at home,
And a glance at the state fair this
year Will give some adequate Idea
of how well any and all OF these
things can be produced and manufac.
turcd in Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
COMMANDMENT OF THE PALACE

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Echo de Paris
prints a wireless dispatch from its
correspondent dated St Marie Lamer,
Cape Blanche 9:20 p m,
"A revolution has broke out in
Portugal a great part of the army
and all the navy have gone on the
side OF the Republicans At 2 o'clock
this morning a bombardment OF the
royal palace commenced All mgress
to the city has been forbidden. 1t ls
impossible therefore 10 secure and
forward details
No confirmation OF this has been
received by the foreign Office. Tele
graphic communication with Portu.
gal has been interrupted since 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Portuguese le.
CATION has no knowledge OF a revolu-
ton.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
STIMSON FOR
THE INSURGENTS

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Pledglng him,
self If elected to vigorous continu-
ance and development of the pro
gressive policies OF Governor Hughes.
Henry L. Stimson, Republican nomi-
nee, for governor, formally accepted
the nomination today. Earlier In the
day the new Republican state com
mittee elected Ezra p Prendss of
New York as its chairman to succeed
Timothy L. Woodruff OF Kings. an
event which marked the passing of
control from the old guard 10 the
progressIves under the leadership OF
Roosevelt
Rather than engage in multitude
OF specific pledges Mr.. Stimson said
he preferred that the people should
Judge of his conduct in the future by
his conduct in the past
His speech follows;
In accepting the Republican noml1
nation for governor of this state Mt.
Stlmson said today, in part
Il am deeply impressed with the i'm
portance of the mission OF the Re
publican party as a leader in prog
reSs. AS our government. state and
nation confront the successive prob
lens raised by the great industrial
and social changes OF our country,
the welfare OF the people and the
security OF their material interests
will be found TO depend in a very
large measure upon whether the lead
ership in such changes is taken by
the Republican party
"If The intelligent and prosperous
business man of the country con
tinues TO participate in this move
ment, the necessary changes Will be
wise. conservative and permanent
Should they. on the contrary, go into
opposition, the necessary reforms
would come, but they would come less
wisely and with n more likelihood Of
disturbance TO business and to the
public"
After reviewing recent federal leg
islation, Mr StimSon said:
The coming campaign is a state
campaign, to be decided upon state
Issues. In the case Of our govern
ment. alarm against progress is not
only groundless. but Inconsistent. For
a progressive and efficient state gov
tlnuSul II thS SuiSeI 9ale6uHl "a
against undue extension OF federal
power
Those who profess fear Of undue
activity of our national government
should be the first 10 insist upon Wig
orous and forward policy In the state.
States rights will be best conserved
by a vigorous ful6llment of state du-
ties
Mr.. Stimson pledged himself to the
essentials OF constitutional progress,
and also to use the constitutional pre-.
negatives OF the goyernorship to favor
the principles oil direct nomination.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
c)0CEzY'
MARTHA SOCIETY.

The Martha Society met with Mrs
VIII Eccles Monday afternoon when
the plans for the annual event Of the
society. tho Charity Ball which is to
be given Thanksgiving eve, and which
VIII be the event OF the season, were
discussed and practical work begun
The invitations and acceptonces will
include long list OF the most prom
inent people in the state. The ball
this year viii eclipse all previous So
cial affairs given by this organiza-
tion.
The society will meet with Mrs. A.
P. Hibbs at the Utah Hot Springs,
Monday, Oct II.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
REESE AND BASS
WANT COMMUTATlON

A brief session OF the board Of par
dons was held in the ohlce of Governor
Spry Tuesday. when the applications
OF Reese and Bass, sentenced Tor muir
dor Tor commutation OF sentence was
considered. but no decision vas ar
rived at
Reese was sentenced 10 forty years
ip,nrisonmant. and Bass WAS sont up
for thirty years, The sentences we're
imnosed by Judge Rolapp in tho Sec
ond district court in May OF 1903.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
0 @ 0 0 O @ @ @ o O O O o @ 0 c

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Thc veil OF
Secrecy maintained by chief of Police
Galloway and all his subordinates
since the explosion which wrecked tho
Times plant last Saturday became
thicker and more inpenetrable late to-
day. when n report came In that the
trail OF the dynamite conspirators had
been struck in this city.
Regarded as Important Clue.
Il regard the second clue quite as
important as that which is engaging
Tho attention of the detectives in San
Francisco"
This was all that half an hour of
Interrogation could clict from the
chief
Ono incident OF the day here was
the arrest OF General Otis. proprietor
OF the Times on the charge of having
chminally libellcd ADdrow Gallagher
a San Francisco labor leader In the
columns Of the Times. He was taken
into custody while preparing TO at
tend the funeral OF Wesley ReaveS. thu
young steDographer 10 whom he die
tated the article on which the libe
was basod
inc lTIthllUE plliA'A a'hFAo ffA'A-"
Otis TO the funeral and then TO jus
tice court wbcre bail was arranged
Tho case viii come up tomorrow on
habeas corpus hearing.
The charges against General Oti'
were contained In two warrants. Thcl
were Issued some time ago In SaI
francisco. but as General Ous wa
h Mexico representing the Unite'
States az special envoy 20 the cen
tennial celebration, they were no
served
Warrants however. wore served ol
Harry Chandler. assistant genera
manager OF the Times but be was nc
leased under habeas corpus writ Ia
sued on tho ground that the warrant
were insufficient The alleged llbe
was contained In an article critic
sing not only Gallagher A but Mayo
Mccarthy OF San Francisco and o.
Tyeltmoe following the visit OF Ga
lagher and Tycitmoe TO this city
confer with labor leaders regardin
strike conditions here.
Fjnds 10 be devoted TO the relief {
families OF tho explosion victims II
ceived a large addition today when IN
American bankers association. whlc
IA holding its annual convention her
appropriated $4,000 TO the sums a
ready appropriated by the yarlor
naGsnanarS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

Reese and Bass were found guilty OF
the murder of ] F. McCabc on Sew
onteenth street In Ogden on Novcm.
Der S. 1902 The testimony tended to
show that the murder was a wilml
and deliberate one After a long trial
the men were found guilty and the
sentences imposed. The prisoners now
ask that the penalties be commutod.
but the matter VIII be reconsidered By
the board at a later date
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
BOX PARTIES.

An Orpheum box party was given
Monday night by Mrs David Eccles
and Mrs. George H. Davis. who enter.
tanned in honor of Mrs. II. L. Bell of
Sparks, New. the following guests:
MesdamcS H. L. Bell, Harold Peery.
Horace Peery, II. NJ. Rowe. A. p.
Bigelow, H. c. BIgelow, H. H. Spen.
Ger. Thomas Fitzgerald. w. b Isaacs
of Tucson, Aris.: w. a Turner. Ma
Tion Banks. l.. R Eccles, Nettie Ec.
cles, Knight of Salt Lake, w. A.
Wright; Misses Esther Harrison. Lau-
70 and Flora Eccles, Klttie Fitzgerald
and Mrs. William Eccles
The following people occupied box
seats at the Orpheum theater last
evening. Mr.. l.. F. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Withycombe and Mrs. c. NJ.
Leedom
The 900" club will meet with Mrs.
A. w. Walltor, at her home on North
Washington avenue next Saturday aft
ernoon
Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald and daugh-
ter. Miss Kathryn, will entertain at
luncheon next Friday afternoon. a
number of Salt Lake guests will be
present.
Mrs. II, II. Spencer. Miss May Kyle
and Hiram Spencer mOtored to Logan
on Sunday. their trip being made
doubly delightful by the fine condi-
ton Of tho roads the perfect day and
beautiful autumn scenery.
The Halcyon Sewing club held It's
first meeting of the fall season at
the homo OF Mrs. H. II. Spencer last
Friday afternoon
Mrs. C A. Libby OF Phoenix. Ari-
IONA, who has been the guest of
Mrs H. II. Spencer and Mrs. Isella
Iyree during the summer months.
LETT for her homo today.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. J. y Pierce, 2S2S Washington
avenue tomorrow afternoon. A full
attendance Is desired and a meeting
of interest is assured.
ldulSS VI SllVeT nlNe NO. !, l.. -.
T. NJ, are called to special meeting
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6. at 2:3O
State Commander Lady Locke will be
at this review.
Mrs. Lillian Fox left yesterday for
Inlay. New, where she will visit her
son.
Mrs L. II. Williams left last even
ing for her home In Reno. New, after
visit Of fourteen months In Ogden
with her daughter, Mrs. G. H. San
ford
DR.. Frank L. Naramore, who has
been visiting In Anderson. S, C., Is eX-
pected to return TO Ogden tomorrow.
The dentist has been spending a va
cation at the home of his sister, Mrs.
j, Reese Fant, and visiting other rel,
| atiVes.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Swed-
| ish church will meet with Mrs An
| drew Frcborg, tomorrow afternoon, at
2.30 o'clock at her home 2720 Madl-
| son avenue.
The local camp of the Spanish War
| Veterans will visit the Spanish War
| Veterans at Fort Douglas, Thursday
evening, at which time a good time Is
assured the visitors.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
DETECTIVES TRAIL
The DYNAMITERS
o 0 0 0 . @ O . O @ 0 O 0 O o
!, ATTEMPT TO DESTROY OTIS c
RANCH

o IMPERIAL. Cal. Oct i.-Sher- @
o III Meadows OF this county has O
o placed guards around the proper Q
o ty OF the California Mexico Land .
o company on this side of the inter o
q national line. and the officers of Q
o the company are guarding the g
o property on the Mexican side. .
O General II. G. Otis and Harry O
o Chandler OF the Los Angeles G
O Times are the principal stock Q
Q holders In the company, which o
o has vast holdings In both the Q
O United States and Mexico. Q
o The burning Of two large stacks Q
@ Of hay on widely separated parts Q
Q OF the company's ranch in Mex 9
Q leo today and the finding OF @
O coal oil scattered about led TO Q
@ tho precautions. .
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
CONFESSES TO
THEFT OF GOLD

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. i.-Thomas
Buckley. alias Williams. messman or
the steamship City OF Seattle, confes
scd today to the robbery of the mall
room of the vessel Sunday night when
more than $4,000 In gold bullion and
currency was stolen from the regis.
tered pouches Buckley was arrais'
ned before United States Commission
er w. D. Totem this afternoon. As
soon as the warrants was read Buck
ley said:
"I did it. but I did not know what
was doing"
Mike Pendergast and Gustaf ]. Ber
CLINE, who were arrested in connec
tion with the robbery wero ordered
released by the district attorney, no
evidence having been found agains
them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
PROVOST OF UNIVERSITY RE.
SIGNS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct i.-Charles
c. Harrison. provost OF the University
Of Pennsylvania. rendered his resie.
nation 10 the board of trustees today.
TO take effect at the end OF tho pres-
ent year. Advancing age lis given os
the principal reason for his retire.
Iuent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
CONVENTION OF
UTAH RETAILERS

SALT LAKE. oct 4.-PrJgrams arc
ont for the sixth animal convention
of the Utah Retail Merchants asso-
cation 10 be held in the Jennings
block, this city. Oct and g.
The convention opens at 10 a. ~
Wednesday. with an address Of wei
come from President f. IL. Weight,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
CENSUS RETURNS

WASHINGTON. oct Population
statistics as enumerated In the 18th
census were made public tonight for
the following cities:
Jacksonville. Fla. 57.695. an in
crease OF 29.27O or los per cent over
2S,i29 In 1900.