davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

tLeir wishes were met. 1t Is doubtful
however. that they would have taken
this step in any event because Of the
likelihood of complications with
Great Britain. At the time Of the
revolt James Bryce. ambassador to
the United States, was the guest OF
Baron Rio Brancio, the Brazilian for
ciGn minister and he would have been
as likely as any one to suffer from
COMMANDMENT On the other hand
the mutinous battleship Sac Paoo
lad aboard several British persons
Tor home
At the outbreak OF the trouble, Sir
William H. ID. Haggard, british min
lister to Brazil. notified the Brazilian
foreign office that any attempt of the
loyal torpedo boats to destroy the
warship would be attended with dan
der to British subjects on board 1t
is also known that the government
hcsitated to damage the bulwark OF
its navy. There was no attempt to
give u political color to the revolt
Brazil has but two DreadnoughtS, the
Minas Geraes and the $50 Paolo, aud
these, being Joined by the coast de-
fense ships Marshal Floriano and Mar.
shal De Odoro and the scout ship
Bahaia, the possessors were in prac-
tical control Of the fleet, and. if neces-
sary to accomplish their ends. prob
ably could have made short work Of
the smaller craft. consisting of sIz
protected cruisers, three torpedo
cruisers and several vessels of the
gunboat class.
The trouble among the sailors had
been brewing Tor some time and when
the Minas Geraes ran up the red flag.
Tuesday night, the other vessels so6l
followed her example, Captain Neyes
of the Minas and two other Officers
we're killed as We're several of tie
men who attacked the officers The
officers preferred death instead OF tie
surrender of the ship.
Throughout Wednesday and Thurs
day Rio Janeiro was ut the mercy q
the outlaw crews who dropped an oe.
casional shell into the city 10 add
force.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
BETTER SERVICE
ON CAR LINES
ogden Rapid and Half Schedule
Washington Between 5 and Z p m..HarTisville
People to Obtain Car Service.

will 20 INTO effect next Monday will
be the alternating OF the Washington
avenue and city limits car. over the
Washington avenue line and the Har-
risville line. The Washington avenue
car has been, and Is now, running 10
the city limits on Washington avenue.
and. I'm order TO get to the city, the
people on the Harrisville road have
been compelled to walk TO Washing
ton avenue to catch the car. Under
the proposed arrangements, every
other car, after next Monday NOM
ing, Will 90 to the city limits over
the Harrisvile line. which means that
people can make connections with the
Washington avenue car at the city
limits on the north on the hour and
the hali-hour. and al the city limits
on the uarrisyllle liuc at the quarter
hour before the hour and the quarter
hour after the hour II means a thir-
ty-minute service from the Harrisyillc
and Washington avenue starting
points.
The company is making the change
for the accommodation of the people
along the Harrisville way and they
feel that perfect satisfaction can also
be given the Washington avenue pa
irons of the road
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
TEN MEN PAROLEO
FROM FEDERAL PRISON

Washington. Nov. 25.-Ten mon.
sentenced to the United States pcni-
tentiary at Leayenworth, Kansas.
have been released on parole. These
are the first releases under the new
law providing that federal prisoner
may be paroled with the approval OF
the attorney general, after having
served one-third OF his sentence.
The department OF justice will not
make public the place OF the men or
the crimes OF which they were con
victed Their names are as follows;
Rudolph Bailey, Thomas f, Branch,
Doc Kiuingsworth, Ralph Z. YekeS.
Angelo Brondo, WeStry a. Martin
Julian J. Klein, William Bresh. Mel
son Jones and Edgar j. Summerhays.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
d &c { M B E R
/ | s T OF
JURORS

The following persons have been
summoned to appear Tor the December
term OF court;
Ogden-M. s Hinchcliffe, Chas. H d.
GoslinS, Lars Hansen. C. Nye,
VIM. NJ Anderson, Tnos. Bradley, Da-
yid Rosenthal, Frederick Summerill,
n. A Herrick, John A, Randall. o.
w. Badger, Frank E Grant. Chas. a d,
Nelson. Il. y, Meid, Daniel Davis,
Thos. j Edwards, VIM. II. Eddy. Ed
Gar A. Ensign, Ernest Townsend. Da-
yid Williams. Austin A. Sumner. w.
e. Sackett, Norman F. Boyle, Heber
Holmes.
Pleasant Niew-JoS. T. Garner.
Eden-Henry ]. Fuller.
Uintah-Wm Gale.
Eden-Richard Jones, Jr.
Plain City-Wm. Hunt
Warren-Jos F. Hodson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
HOMER K Ing,
A ST RON G
BOOSTER

Homer S. King, formerly president
of the Bank of California, at San
Francisco. now president OF the Pan
ama.Paciflc Exposition company, was
in Ogden this morning on his way
east.
Mr.. King Is leading the movement
launched sometime ago in San Fran.
cisco 10 bring the Panama exposition
OF 1915 TO the Golden Gate city. The
exposition Will mark the opening Of
the Panama canal and will be held
either In San Francisco or New Or
leans Each city has started yiGor-
Gus fight to have congress recognize
1t as the official exposition city. At
the present time II appears that the
western metropolis has considerable
the better of the argument
MT King Is making the trip to New
York to interest some of the powers
Of the east in the San Francisco case.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

though each church would be asked
for entertainment for about thirty
guests, This entertainment is TO be
for lodging and breakfast only, so
that all can attend the sessions il
they so desire.
1t now appears as il the state Will
be pretty generally represented at
this convention. SaH Lake City will
send a large delegation The larg-
est delegation reported so far is from
Salt Lake First Presbyterian church,
which numbers twelve delegates,
The musicians of the church are TO
furnish special musical numbers and
all that can be will be done to make
the meetings interesting and profit
able
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
ANNA {. LOWE
DIES IN Hope R

Anna C. Lowe. wife Of the late Jas,
Lowe, died yesterday morning at the
family home in Hooper. after an III
ness of three weeks, due to a gener-
al debility.
Mrs Lowe was born June %, 1891,
in FifeShire. Scotland, and came TO
America in 1856. She had Nesided
in Hooper for ~ years and was one
of the most honored and respected
citizens OF the village. She Is suryiy
ed by four daughters, Mrs. Agnes
Morrison of Albion, Idaho. Mrs. Betsy
Thomson of Weiser. Idaho. Mrs. An,
ma Watson OF Wisdom, Montana and
Miss Belle Lowe of Hooper.
Tho funeral services will be held
Sunday at noon at the Hooper meet
ing house. with interment in the
Hooper cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
TESTIFlES TO BRIBERY
IN SENATORIAL ELECTION

Gazoo City. Miss. Nov. Ex-senator
Theodore Bflbo resumed his testimony
today in the trial of l.. c. Dulaney,
charged with bribery in connection
with the recent senatorial election
He testified that there was distinct
bargain between himself and Dulaney.
loT $1,000. $500 before and $500 af-
ter the nomination of Leroy Percy for
United States senator He had re
ceiYed $645 in four inStallments.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
| A W r EN { {
WILL BE
HERE

Plans have been perfected for the
State Sunday School convention
which opens next Tuesday night at
s o'clock with an address by Bishop
Spaulding OF the Episcopal church.
Marion Lawrence, who is perhaps
the best known and best informed
Sunday school leader in the world.
Will be present from Wednesday
morning on Mr.. Lawrence will speak
at each session after his arrival We'd
nes1ay.
Mr.. Lawrence can be heard in a
popular address Wednesday evening
at the Methodist church.
The delegates of the various Sunday
schools are sending In their requests
for entertainment daily and, from all
appearances, the attendance at the
state Sunday School convention will
be very large one. Rev. Carver
has already several requests for en-
tertainment and it now seems as
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
TWO FIRE ALARMS
ARE TURNED IN

A defective flue at Sol Tbirty-nrst
street occasioned the sending OF Il
fire alarm to station No. l. ut 1;lO
this morning The fire fighters found
no fire when they arrived at the prem
ises and no damage had been done.
What caused considerable conster'
nation was an alarm OF fire at about l
o'clock this afternoon from the Sec.
ond Ward meetinghouse, on Twenty
sixth street. between Grant and Lin
coin avenues A broken connection
between the furnace pipe and the
chimney caused the alarm. The house
became filed with smoke, but no dam
age was done.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

Continued from Page One)
2eTing as many Of their superior Of
f.cers as was necessary to place them
In complete control, trained the guns
Of the warships on the capital What
the ultimate effect will be on the
discipline in the navy, is a matter
OF concern. The immediate effect is
to give the sailors increased pay few
eT hours OF service and less work
through the recruiting OF additions to
the crews and to abolish corporal
/ GniShment in the fleet
Following the action OF congress, the
nutineers went through the formal
iI of surrendering, and before noon
today the city had resumed It's normal
activities and the public excitement
had subsided. While the revolt last
ed, the people OF the city were kept
in state of suspense, fearing that the
nutineers would make good their
threat to demollsh the capital unless
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
flln smallest lor any

1.74e shares, tho smallest for any
hour this year.
Commission houses we're practically
deserted and no where on the tloor
of the exchange was there any'h ng
that could be called crowd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
COOK IS ACQUITTED
BY MEXICAN JUDGE

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-John A.
Cook. the American railroad conduc-
tor whose case attracted SO much lt.
tentlon a year ago. has been acquit-
ted by Judge Ramesy, of the charge
of completely in robbing freight cars
on the main line of the Mexican Cen
tral
Cook and his crew had been arrest
ed because his train had been robbed
while en- route near Guadalajara. His
Mexican train crew were released on
bonds, but Cook was held in Jail so
long that American railroad, men peti-
toned the secretary OF state at Wash.
inGton 10 Intervene and threatened
reprisals on MeXicanS in this country
unless Cook got bond.
The Mexican Judge, in the course
of the trial. made n trip over the rail
road IN the role OF the conductor
while court employees assumed the
role of the robbers. The judge was
unable to detect the men who COM
mitted the robbery" and on this tes-
tlmony released Cook who now has
been restored to duty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
WILL MEET IN MOBILE.

Winona. MINI, Nov. 25-The next
annual convention OF the department
OF superlntendents OF the National bd-
ucatlonal Association Will meet In MO
bile. Ala. on Feb 23, "a and 20, l3ll'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

young at that time and the officers
cid not place much credencc in his
version OF the affair
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
STOCK EXCHANGE is
VIRTUALLY DESERTED

New York, Nov. 25.-A record for
dullneSs on the stock exchange was
made this afternoon when transac.
lions from II to o'clock totalled only
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A DINING room girl and d chamber.
maid at Poplar Heights. 49, oath
street l1-25-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

unna, Vigo and Ferrol. The people
were greatly alarmed but no damage
is reported.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

BOY wanted about sixteen; clothing
store. Chance learn trade. 162 25th.
1851
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

made Of the purest ccamnpeced tested and pasteur
lied
made the ceaDeS sanitary III the west
It's touched by human hands
you a sealed carton showing the date it was
packed, you may know it is fresh
If these enough to the and see
how make it,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
STOCK MARKET LlFELESS.

New York. Nav. 25.-The stock
market closed totny lifcless. The
swing of prices was barely preciptable
and very irregular and onconsstent
even within Is narrow range.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

market closed tOtny lllcleSSs ne
swing of prices was barely preciptable
and very irregular and onconsstent
even within IS narrow range.
New York Money.
New York. Noyk 25.-Money on call
casyA 2 1~4@2 IL per cent; ruling
rate, 2 IL per cent; closing bid, IL
per cent offered at 2 1-2 per cent
Time loans very soft and dull; for
60 DAYS, Al Ala per cent for 90
days. 1 per cnt; for months, 4@4 IL
pr cent
Close; Prime mercantile paper. D
to 3-4 per cent
Sterling exchange steady with ac~
tual business in bankers bills at
s4 S2O5@4S220 for 60 day bills and at
81 S610 for demand.
Commercial bills, SlSl 5-S@4S2.
Bar silver, "a SIS
Mexican dollars, 46
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, irregular
Chicago Close.
Chicago. Nov. 25-Close'
Wheat = Dec. 90 1891; May.
90 rs: July. 50 1-2.
Corn-Dec., IA IL; May, AZ Is; July
~ rs.
oats-Dec., 30 7.s@21; May, 33 rs
@34. July, SO 7-S@34.
Porlk-Jan $16.G2 IL; May. S16O5
Lard-Jan.. $3.50; May, s945.
Ribs-Jan., $S.9O@9.O2 IL; May,
$S 50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN.
Madrid, Nov. 25.-A series OF earth.
quakes were felt this morning, at Cor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
END OF THE BIG MUTINY

Continued from Page One)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
SUFFRAGE DELEGATES GArEn
Three Special Cars to Leave Here I,
Washington To-day.

Three special ears bearing delegates Il
the convention Of the National Wo,.l
Suffrage Association in Washington y
start over the Pennsy ivania Railroas \
1870 O'Clock this morning but most o, IA
leaders are already IN Washington.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Csr,. head of 4.
Woman Suffrage party. started y.stsrs,.
with Miss Mary Garrett Hay. and ana,
others who have already gone are Mrs =
Hawley Crossett. president Of the stare a.
sociatiOn the Rev. Anna Howard ss.,
president Of the national and Profs-.
Frances Syrnes Potter. secretary. Ar.-s.
larger contingent will leave this CITY u
morrow.
The National College Equal su--,,
League will take a prominent part in "A
convention this week. The league IL
auxiliary OF the association. The buvirs.
sessions Of the College Equal surr,.
League will be held at Arlington Han.
from 10 20 IL 80 O'Clock on SATURDAY. a.
from 3 80 20 3 D. m. DR.. " Carey Thousr
president OF the NatiOnal College Lsas,
will preside az these sessions.
The speakers at a luncheon between rt
two business meetings Will be he p.
Anna Howard Shaw, Miss Mabel Foss,
president of the District OF Columbia brarr-
Of the College Equal Suffrage Lesxne. Mn
Beatrice Forbes-Robertson and Mrs Donas
Russell Hooker. Of Baltir~ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
HARMoNIZE ON PUBLIC MUSIC
Citizen, Critic and Musical Leader to
Pass on Quality of Concerts.

There was not all harmony yesterday
afternoon among musical leaders and di-
rectors, critics and representatives Of rival
musical unions who met in the Arsenal
Central Park. 10 give their views on the
question: What grade of music shall be
supplied In parks and on docks this sum
fer?' The opinions ran the scale from the
deep bass Of opposition TO the high g OF
approval And a finale critics sug-
gestion was adopted. providing a musical
board. composed Of critic a musical
leader and citizen. which will pass upon
the music served 10 the public this sum
mer
Park Commissioner Slower OF Manhattan
and Richmond and Dock Commissioner
Tomkns met the musicians and acted as
receivers general Of the tone vibrations
Critic Charles Henry Meltzer. who FIRST
wanted q mass meeting in Central Park to
hear a specimen concert and then TO decide
on musical quality. then put the motion To
indorse the plan for a board 10 pass upon
public music-a critic. leader and citi-
zen. All voted in favor except the repre-
sentative Of the musical unions. who did
not vote AZ all on the question Mr. Slower
Will later announce his selection Of the
committee.
Commissioner Slower said he was anxious
TO get an appropriation of $4,000 more than
was given for music last year, as he would
rectals IN the parks. He doubted. however.
that lie would he successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

laws of gravitation as they were formerly.
They are not expected to jut, protrude or
extend themselves into space, but are al
lowed TO fall according to their own pleas
ure, and as a consequence there are grace
full draperies and simple lines.
The low neck IS most efrectual in impart-
ing TO costume the character Of artless-
ness. The standing collar must always be
somewhat complicated affair. whether
its uprightness ne achieved by means OF
batter or other white mud. as Bernard
Shaw saws. or Is the result of some ar
rangement OF bones A metal collar IL the
only conceivable one that could stand erect
and vet claim TO be simple. The seamless
sleeve so much favored for blouses and
seen on all kinds of coats and wraps as
well. enhances the effect of the low neck
for Il adds TO the impression that the ma
terial has been cut as little as possible.
The little frock in the picture Illustrates
the use of all three Of these methods of
obtaining simplicity Of effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
RELEASED FROM ELLIS ISLAND
Young Englishman May Now Go to
Colorado with Family.

George r. Romanes. the wealthy young
Englishman who. with his wife and two
children. was held at Ellis Island last Mon
day because the immigration authorities
agreed ne suffering from tuberculosis
may now proceed 10 Colorado Springs as
soon as he is able. The shock of being de
tanned at the island was said to have rem
dered him unit 10 begin the journey west
yesterday. Mrs. Romanes. with the chill
dren and two nurses, stayed at the Astor
House last night. but Mr.. Romanes re-
manned at the immigration hospital
He was compelled to put UP a bond Of
81 600 not TO become permanent resident
of the country. Several live wires were
touched b. the friends Of the unfortunate
young man yesterday. Courtenay Bennett.
British Consul General, appealed To the
British Ambassador az Washington The
latter il IS said urged action by the Sec
rotary Of state. who secured the active CO
operation OF Charles Nagel. Secretary of
the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
and then William Williams Immigration
Commissioner. was empowered to relieve
the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
MRS. MILLER'S HANDS TIED
Woman Who Defied Process
Servers Enioined.

Maurice b. Dean. a lawyer, obtained an
Injunction in the Supreme Court yesterday
restraining the Peoples Trust Company OF
Brooklyn from permitting the removal IT
any Of the contents Of box kept there b.
Mrs Emma A Miller. against whom Dean
has brought suit for $25.OS0 50 for profess
s!cnal services.
Mrs Miller Is Gle wife Of General Charles
Miller. former commanding officer of tn
PENNSYLVANIA National Guard, and a large
stakeholder in the standard Oil Company.
General Miller brought a suit against his
wife for divorce. alleging cruelty, and also
her alleged refusal TO live with him at their
home AT Franklin, Penn. Mrs. Miller. "n
learning Of the fling Of the action, went 70
the home Of her sister, and for several DAYS
dehed the Sheriff and local authorities Of
Franklin. vino wera trying TO serve papers
on her in The suit. Then on the following
Sunday. when the service would have been
Illegal. she emerged from her retreat and
left tho city. II is for services in the suit
brought by General Miller that Dean seeks
TO recover.
The lawyer SAID Mrs. Miller retained hiIn
by telephone, and that after he had rem
dered certain services. William Harmon
Black wrote him a letter saying that Ms
Miller woud no longer require his services
Mrs Miller had contemplated a counter suit
against her husband. rescrving the right To-
change her mind and accept a money settle
ment in lieu Of her legal rights Dean
said he talked with General Miller. who Of
fered his wife S250.00O which she refused,
saying she ought to receive 100000
Dean explained his application for an IN
junction by saving that Mrs. Miller was
nonresident. that she had gone TO Circle
Vile, Ohio. and that she planned to settle
In California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

things that weren't suited to the occasion
were put out of sight for the time. -..e
gorgeous old foliage tapestry was permitted
to remain. and 30. Of course. was a wonder
ful Burmese screen OF carved and gflded
wood. showing cocks in pitched battle.
Silhouettes Of barnyard fowls. painted oy
a Japanese artist in vivid tones OF black and
scarlet on brown paper. were hung IN
groups on the tapestries all the "C'hante-
cler' types being shOYn, and the hero and
heronine Of the play'having the place OF
honor with a specially large piece Of wood
land scenery for their background.
Chinese embroideries of birds on brilliant
colored satins. some OF them borrowed for
the occasion from other artists. were drape1
on the balcony rail. and a few bronze storI<s
were grouped under some stunning palms
in distant corners.
The color scheme of the table was a soft
vivid crimson. the Chantecler color. with
VI. Chantecler for a centrepiece, harnesssd
to huge leghorn hat from witch ears OF
corn. grain and fruit were tumbIing- Mile.
Pheasant was placed on a little straw
strewn dais az one corner Of the table. with
red tulips all about her and the crimson
reinS by which her lord was driven tied IN
a. bow about her neck The bonbon dishes
were tilS iedultled lows. lhe stems ~
the lamps. which we're unesrthed from sOma
corner and reha bilitsted FOR the day. were
huge brass birds legs, with claws at the
base. The ingenious hostess had glued red
feathers all about the upper part of the
lamp, hiding the bowl. Fluffy shades made
OF quill shaped pieces 81 crimson silk soft
ened the light The place cards were held
in the beaks OF ROSTERS Of italian pottery.
with gayly tinted plumaRe. These rooSterS
were really wall pockets. and IL required
great skill on tho part OF the hostess n
make them stand upright
The invitations. by the way. were quite IN
character They were decorated by the
japanese artist who helped sdorn the stu
do. and showed gsmecocks IN various posi-
tons on crimson paper. TIE bid" ran
Come and pick a few grains OF corn With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
Teen in the |6ops

English self-closing bread bins are round
and set on standard legs, with a cover
which pushes under and then swings back
into place automatically. They are made OF
iapanned tin and cost "a 70.
French hat irons for mems silk hats are
81 q and very handy.
English sleeve irons have long. slender
handles and are slightly pointed. They are
very good for ironing fine shirtwaist sleeves
and cost - cents
Among tin wedding novelties are tin
Quill pen at 81 .. a tin necktie at - cents.
a tin cane at 81 20 and tin calling cards al
81 a dozen.
A solid copper kettle in the real old
fashioned shape. tin lined and holding
eight quarts sells for SIC.
Bottle tops for milk bottles 10 replace the
paper tops cost y cents. while the wooden
ones. with a hook in the bottom with
which to pun out the paper tops. are only
I'VE cents
Extension tOasting forks for open fire.
places are firm and substantial at 81 u.