davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
ROOSEVELT 7
AND J. A. DIX
Colonel Makes Answer
to the Speech of
Yesterday

Alliance. O.. Nov. 3.-Thcodore
Roosevelt. On route 10 Chicago. today
gave out a statement on the train In
reply 10 the speech made by John A
Dix, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor OF New York. Ia New York, last
night. Mr Roosevelt said:
'NIr Dix becomes exceedingly yalor-
Gus o1out mo the moment ! leave tho
stntc. I'll answer him when | get
back. call the attention OF all wage
workers 20 the fact that. having In cf-
feet defended the bake shop decision
which forbade New York state to in
terfere to prevent workmcn laboring
an excessive number OF hours under
unhygenic conditions. he now In ef-
feet defends a decision declaring work
ingmen's compensation, also an eX-
ception. u is. OF course, mere non
sense for Mr. Dix 10 assert that be
Is for the people; OF each eliminating
excessive hours Of labor under IN
hc1lthful conditions; OF establishing
the right OF the workmen 10 b. com
pensated for the loss Of life or limb
when working at their trades. He
is now explicitly upholding the judges
who have decided against these prin-
AAplfHt u ibulfululuE llt ublN NUM-
crous judges who have taken the op-
poslte view and have upheld the rights
OF the laboring man. instead OF adhcr-
Ing 10 outworn and purely technical lo-
gal doctrines which In their work.
lngs do the lahoring man cruel
wrong and injustice
III Mr. Dix is right In his cham
plouship OF Judge Baldwin's decision
and II Judge Baldwin WAS right in
that decision, then Ii Is uneXcepronal
for tho nation or the states TO grant
any real relief TO the working men
In the shape OF compensation acts.
Tho docleion OF Judge Baldwin, which
Mr. Dix uph9lds, will not. ! am Ger
tain. provo 20 be the law Of the land
either IN nation or state. but 10 up
hold II is entirely Incompatible with
any man as candidate saying he Is
In favor of any real or effective work
crs' compensation. Nv answer 20
Judge Baldwin was dictated ycster-
DAY
4 call attention 10 the fact that
Mr. Dix does not dare deal with MT
Sumson nor 10 meet one fact that
NIr Stlmson has stated about him, stiu
less In any shape or way aGgressiycly
with Mr. Sumson"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
NELSON SENDS A
MESSAGE TO TEDDY

New York, November 3-The Hun
rGrian Republican club, under the aus
pices OF which birthday dinner viii
be given TO Theodore Roosevelt on
Monday next. received congratulate
CRY telegram last night for Colonel
Roosevelt from Battling Nelson was
under the impression that the dinner
was on last night The Colonels
birthday In reality Is October 81 The
message, dated from San Francisco,
says.
May you be able TO celebrate many
more glorious birthdays and at the
same time have an appetite that Will
n AXE the chef at the Cafe Boulevard
work. / am with you. whatsoever
you do. all the time May you always
be young and nave a bully good time
Your friend, (Signed), Battling Mel
son
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
SAILOR SLEPT AT
A DIZZY Hight

New York. Nov 3-It Is safer 10
sleep there than on the top OF a mast
on tho high sea, was the explanation
OF Sam Anderson, a sailor. to two
policemen who plucked him from the
top OF "A slNty.foot pillar OF the ele-
waited railroad structure. where nc had
stretched out for a quiet nap this
morning. \ small boy who saw the
man climb up the pillar. rushed to
tho police station, crying that the
seaman was bcnt on suicide. When
the police arrived Anderson chided
them for waking him up.
Go away want to sleep" he pro-
tested.
II took them an hour TO dislodge
him from his snug berth. He was
tired and sleepy, he said, and wanted
n safe place 10 take an hours nap be
fore returning 10 his ship. He feared
TO sleep on the sidewalks or along the
streets, because OF the danger from
automobiles, dunaway street cars and
scurryIng traffic Al the top of the
pillar. sixty feet above the street. all
Was quiet, safe and peaceful
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
PURCHASE
OF ALASKA
Man Dies Who Urged
the Importance of
the Deal

Now Haven. Conn. Nov. 3.-To Pro
fessor William H. Brewer. who died
at his home here yesterday. belongs
much credit for the purchase OF Alas
ka by the United States Close per
sonal Q ends declared today that he
was largely instrumental In persuad-
ing President Johnson and Secretary
Seward OF the advisablllty OF the
move
Il urged three reasons upon Sc
ward for buying Alaska" Professor
Brewer once told a party OF Yale
friends.
First we need It for its fishing
rights | said 10 him. What a great
thing It would be for America II we
owned the banks OF Newfoundland
See how the fishing industry has been
built up by the Dutch Republic Eng-
land has always fostered her fishing
resources and see her results.
Second. said Alaska must become
n great source OF Ice for the Pacific
coast. How laughablo that reason ap-
pears now. Yet II was r. ycrv scion
tl0c reason then. and the company
which controls the fishing industries
Of Alaska was originally an ice com
pany, according to It's charter
1t was a very sentimental reason.
but | am inclined 10 think 1t is being
demonstrated 10y the events OF later
years. | said that the climate and
scenery OF Alaska wero OF pecuaary
value. II was a land or unequalled
sublimlty and grandeur. The Alps
have brought millions OF dollars into
Switzerland The White mountains
have brought fortunes into New
Hampshire. Both will In time yield
TO Alaska In mountain scenery.
II can still see Seward smile as I
told him that the people OF the United
States would in time want TO visit
Alaska for the sake OF the scenery. /
said | might not live 10 see the time.
but that a nation lives longer than a
man. and that the time would surely
come when trips 10 the north regions
would be commonly made for the
pleasure
Seward was convinced, but Johnson
proved more difficult a while after
Professor Brewers conversation how
ever. the president visited New Ho-
ven and there the advocate OF Alaska
mot him and completed his work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

4 hundred American flags were
used In the decoration Of the Ogden
theatre for the womens big rally OF
the Republican party held this after
noon Difficult as Is the task or IN
duclng housewives 10 forsake their
work 70 participate In @ political meet
Ing. the committeeman IN charge were
highly successful and. wnen the meet
lnr got mlly under way. there were
but few empty seats on The lower iloOr
of the opera house.
The meeting vas called t0 order by
samuel uye and Mrs Reese Howell,
mother Of Judge Howell. was introduc-
Cd as the presiding officer OF The az
tenoon The enthusiasm ot the gath
erlng aas made manifest Or the ap-
plausc which greeted Mrs. Howell as
she stepped 10 the front Of The stage.
and. 10 a brief Introductory speech.
explained Why those assembled bad
hoeu called together. The Peerless
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES AND
INDICTMENTS IN OMAHA, NEBRASKA

this allment for eight years. but had
borne her afflictlon heroically and IN
complaiuinEly
Mrs. Kendell was the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Job Pingree OF this city
and was born In ogden, December s..
1858 She ls survived by her hus-
band four DAUGHTERS. three sons aud
six grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held al South Weber next
Sunday. the exact hour for the funeral
having not yet been determined
Margery Kendell was one OF the car
ly builders OF this section Of country
and wac among the mothers who did
much 70 guide the youth OF earlier
times In the path Of rectitudc and
real worth.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
WOMEN'S RALLY AT
OGDEN THEATER
Much Enthusiasm When Mrs Reese Howell
as Presiding Officer-DIrs. Susa Young Gates the
Speaker of the Afternoon-Big Attendance.

qunrtettc was introduced and rend-
cred a patriotic Song, after which tho
1rst speaker OF the afternoon Was IN
troduced. This speaker was Mrs Ann
GrOesbeck OF Salt Lake City.
The other speakers on the pro-
gram we're Mrs. Rodney Badger wife
OF one of the governors stan Mr.
Badger also made short address
Nlrs. Susa Young Gates daughter OF
the late Brigham Young. delivered an.
address, coming 10 Ogden from Salt
Lake city
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards de-
lighted The audience With q welhrend-
cred solo.
The Peerless quartctte which rcud-
cred two selections is composed of G.
Clark ~ Evans. f. Boyle and r. Pet
crson.
The ogden city band announced the
meeting by rendering q number Of
airs both on Washington avenue and
10 front of the theatre.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
GUANTANAMO TO
GUARD THE CANAL

Caimhnora, Cuba. NOV. 3-Gcorgc
'on l. Meyer. the secretary OF the
~ l'4' ig homoWard bound for America
v'ah}, having covered a 1.O00mil
WV OF tho naval stations. He plans
oe az Hamilton. Mass. Ia time TO
vote rett Tuesday
ne secretary sailed Last evening on
G United States dispatch boat Dol
.ain. after making an Inspection Of
'-7 laval station az Guantanamo.
~ Mover o. convinced as "a result
Bis obscryauona. that Guantanamo
fflples the commanding site as u
.A'd base md essential auxiliary to
= defonsc 90 the Panama canal. Tho
,aI j. perfectly dcfcnsiblc. capable of
.,'lecilnE ncct of any size. and pos
eeca all the requirements ~ a arrt-
.-iss naval station tbat might hc ee.
Nllshcd without great oxpeuse
ercrr-ary Meyer said b. vas nnnly
''arirced that only one naval hasc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
KITTENS TO DRIVE
OUT The MICE

New York. Nov. 3-F.vc hundred
Maltese kittens. with blue ribbons
around their necks. are being distrib-
uted by q Democratic campaign man
agcr 10 homes In the 18th Congresslou-
al district here The Democratic can
dldute. Thomas G. Patten. Us opposing
the reelection OF Congressman VII
liam VI. Bennett The httcns carry
n brief campaign argument In tab.
lold form on their blue ribbons
Drive ont the mice" the ribbOns
tell the voter. as the kitten sits nt
his arcsldc. Senator Aldrlch says
three hundred millions IS wasted by
Tho present administration yearly
stand pat with Paticn and drive out
the treasury mice. torin mice. forest
- mice. fraud mice and graft mice"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
YORK STRIKE
MAY BE SETTLED

New York. Nov. 3.-The movement
OF the express companies drivers.
which had practically tied up express
In and around New York for a week.
took more definite form today with the
announcement that representatives OF
the companies would meet representa-
tiycs of the men this evening In
dications were that each would enter
with a willingness % concede some
thing and prospects Tor settlement
before night falls looked bright
Pending the postponed meeting this
afternoon. no developments were
looked for. In the arbitration proposi-
ton made by the men through the
National Civic Federation and Mayor
Gaynor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
HAS BEEN IN THE
TETON COUNTRY

Assistant Forester Franklin ". Reed
has returned from few weeks recon
noltering IN the Teton forest Of Ida
no. embracing the Jackson's Hole sec
ton OF country His mission 20 the
Teton mountains was 10 make inves-
ucnuons regarding the results Of
tho nres Of this year and TO look after
certain proposed ellmlnatious Of gruz-
ing lands
Mr. Reed states that DE has spent
an ENJOYABLE tine in the ldaho-Wyo- o.
ming field Of the forest service and
that ne Is vel! pleased with condi
lions there He VIII compile his re-
mort within the next few days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
UTAH AGG|ES
BEAT MONTANA

Niissoula, Mont, Nov. 2-The Utah
Agricultural college this afternoon de
Seated the University OF Montana on
tho varsity grounds by a score Of
To 3. The Agg.es showed very lit
tie class and should have been easy
meat for the university team. which
eXcelled them In nearly every depart
ment OF the game with the exception
OF headwork In which the Montana
PLAYERS were badly outclassed.
The game was lost TO the varsity
on account OF stupid officials This
seems rather hard coming from the
losers. but the work OF the men I'm
charge OF the game was the direct
cause OF the score.
Des Champs. Ryan, NacLay. Little
and WInstanley were the stars OF the
game for the varsity. and Ezbert.
Lindsay. Brossard and Huddock Tor
the visitors The game was slow and
marked by much rag chewing on the
part OF the visitors eleven. The uni
Vcrsity was weakened by the absence
OF Dornblaser and Day neither OF
whom were i'm the game
The game was lOsf IN the first two
mlnutcs Of play. Crookston kicked
on for the Aeeies and Des Champs re
turned the ball Is yards. THEM hit
the line for two yards and Dcs
Champs fumblod the AgEles recover
ing the ball on Montana's l2-yard line
Haddock was stopped by Captain Mac
Lay without gain on a Tickle around
play Egbcrt went around right tackle
for six yards Brossard attempted
10 advance the ball but was scorch-
cd. Here the ball should have gone
over TO the varsity but upon Head
Lincsman Vorhls's assertion that u
was third down tho Agcies were given
another chance and Lindsay carried
the bail six yards and over The line
for the only touchdown OF the game
CroOkston missed a goal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
coNscIENCE-sTRlCKER NAN
SENDS BACK TEN CENTS

Washington. NOV. 3.-Conseioncc-
stricken 20 the cNtont OF one dime. a
Fullerton city California man has
written 20 the postofnoc department
lus letter folloWE.
"Postomcc Department. Washing
ton. ID C.-Dcar Slrs; 4 few years
uCo ] used fcw stamps that had
been used and had not been ccocellcd.
Sow LAM trying TO 1.-Two right and
wish 10 stfaighton up nll my back
tracks so viii rrnd Ten cents to pas
for hem An -oUy I did IT,
Tho ten cents have becn added 10
The miscellaneous polnl receipts
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
VESSELS AGAIN VENTURlNG
OUT ON LAKE SUPERIOR

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 3.-WTeckers
today resumed work on the stranded
steamer MoTeland and they said that
five days OF good weather win mean
her release. The storm which had
been raging here. cleared today. leay-
Ing from six inches 10 a foot of snow
in this region. The vessels are ven
turing out on Lake Superior again
for the first time In two days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
GERMAN POTASH LEGISLATION.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-Whne Chancellor
Won Belhmann Hollwcg has not replied
To the last representation Of the Amer
lean interests affected by the German
potash legislation, there were indlca-
tions today that the representations
had been favorably received. II. how
ever, the American suggestion is not
accepted. the negotiations will be sus-
pended and the inpossibllity Of MAX
ing terms laid before the state de-
partment.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
STRIKERS HAVE
BEEN WARNED

Scdalla. Mo. Nov 3.-M. J. Nc
Graw. superintendent OF the machine
shops OF the Missouri Pacific, today
posted a bulletin notifying the boiler
makers. blacksmiths and p,pemen that
n they did not return 70 work by No
vember 10. their personal effects
would be removed from the premises.
as their places would be filled per
mancntly with new men on that date.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

to consular reports received here
from various countries. Although the
area is Great Britain is comparatively
small, the number Of motor cars in
use is proporuonntcly greater than in
any other part Of the world. CONNER
oial motor vehicles are being cNtcn-
sively used for both Hight and heavy
hauling.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
HONEYMOON PARTY
PLACED UNDER ARREST

New York. Nov 2.-Peter McMartin
and William Adolph. both Of Des
Moincs. Ia. who were arrested last
night on their arrival from Chicago.
accompanied by their brides. were ar.
rdgned ia court today and held in s5-
600 bail each, for examination on Sat
urday. Tho two men are charged
with passing a worthless check Tho
brides OF the prisoners were In court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
MANY AUTOS IN ENGLAND.

Washington. Nov. 3.-Dcs lite The
progress that it being reported In the
United states OF the monoplanc and
the bipiauc for air navigation and
that the demand Tor aeroplnnos in Eu-
rope continue 10 Erow, tho motor car
Is more popular than over. acoordine
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
TRAG DY IN A
GROCERY STORE

Chicago. Nov. 3.-John Scekauina.
Who deserted his wife year ago. en-
tered The little grocery store conduct
"a by tho latter today shot and Illcd
her. wounded tho baby in her arms
and then fired q bullet into bis Own
head. dylnE Instantly
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
Outrageous Acts of Wealthy Ranchmen Of
Western Nebraska, Who Drove Out Home
steaderS, Burned Down Their homes
and Had One Man IncarCerated
in an Insane Asylum

was necessary to secure the control OF
OF the Caribbean sea and tho Gulf
Of Mexico, with a minor auxiliary sta
ton at some point 10 be determined
in the future
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

No Cause OF Aetion-hc jury In the
case OF Frank a. Mangum against
Clifford Potter. after being out only n
few minutes. at about o'clock last
evening returned a verdict OF mo
cause Of action" The suit was brought
10 recover salary in the sum OF about
$500, alleged 10 be due the plaintiff
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
DEATH AFTER A
LONG STRUGGLE

MarEery Adelia kcntcll, whe OF
Bishop Gco7ec W hcnlell. died az
ber home 7t south Weber iaat niEnt
AZ 1850. after continued Nln'.a OF
diabetes She bad tcca f4uefer qi
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
@ G @ 0 c Q c O 0 G Q o 0 Q
MARTIAL LAW
IN HONDURAS

Washington, Nov. 3.-Martlal
law has been declared in Hon
duras as a direct result OF the
revolt OF General Jose Nalla-
darcs, the deposcd comm1ndant
OF Amalpa. against the govern
menJ according To cable AL
vices 10 the state department
today from Minister NcCrcery
at TeEuclgnlp1 The port OF
Amalpa has been closed and
the island Is In state OF
siege.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
STRIKE IS
GROWING
United Garment Work
ers Keep Up an Ag-
gressive Campaign

Chicago, Nov. 3.-President Noren,
OF the Chicago council OF the national
council OF the United Garment Mak-
crs, stated today that he had reason
20 believe Chicago tAilors, against
whom there is a strike. are sending
garments TO the shops OF New York,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati to be
made up
we are investigating this matter 80
said Mr.. Noren, and. II the report lS
true. Thomas 4. Rickert, president OF
tho national council OF the organizn-
tion. will call strikes In the cities
named, providing that the local trou-
bic is stu, unsettled"
Chicago, Nov 3.-"The number OF
police reserves for riot In the gar
ment workers strike was doubled to-
day after the turbulence OF yester-
day
The strikers seem to be gaining
az every hand" said Inspector HeaIy,
and We have found it a great task
tc send enough police 10 handle the
Elobs. The method of the strikers is
an active one and we have found IL
impossible 10 prevent pickets from
getting into the shops. which in my
district have already lost two-thlrds
Of their employees
In Inspector Healy's district. rs
policemen were ordered on guard duty
at the shops while goo more we're held
In reserve at the stations.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THs
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND
WARMER IN SOUTHERN PoR-
TON; TOMORROW FAIR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23
0. S. JOINS SEARCH
Government Boats on Great
Lakes Instructed to Hunt
for Balloons.
GENERAL ALLEN is ACTIVE.

Washington. Oct. 22-The federal
government through the agencies of
revenue cutters. light house steamers
and police boats patrolling. or in ser
vice on the great lakes. today began
search for the missing balloons,
America II and Dusseldorf H.
General Allen. chief of the United
States signal corps. upon the request
of the aero club OF ST. Louis. pit in
motion the machinery for a search OF
Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. and
the countless islands that dot their
surface upon receipt Of message
from A. B Lambert Of the Aero club
OF America, who wired from st. Louis.
Gen. Allan wired Mr.. Lambert that
the search had been ordered. He ex-
pressed personal belief that the bal
looms had been carried into Cana,sa.
safely negotiating the waters of Lake
Huron and Georgian Ray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23
A PYTH|AN MEETING
Will Be Held at Lafayette Next
Year and viii Be a
Great Affair.
BIG entertainment FUND

Lafayette. Ind, Oct, 22--Lafayette
Pythians have begun arrangements for
the big encampmelt of the Uniform
Rank and subordinate lodges. which
will be held here next August, vixen
the monument to the memory a tie
late General James r. Carnahah Will
be unveiled. Grand Chancellor John
F. Petri and Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal Harry Wade. of Indianapolis
met with the local lodges last night
and discussed the preliminary steps.
1t will be the largest and most i'm
portant gathering of Pythians ever
held in Indiana, it was said. In addt
ton to the brigade encampment of the
Uniform Rank every subordinate lodge
within one hundred miles will send
representatives to the meeting. Prizes
will be offered both for large attend
ance and for competitive drills by diff
ferent Uniform Rank companies. The
sum of $4,000 will be spent in the en-
teftaiement OF visitors, and a portion
of Thls was pledged at last nights
meeting. The supreme lodge officers
have appropriated $500 toward the Car
nahan monument, and every Pythian
lodge in America will be asked to SUBJ
scribe something to the fund. Thomas
n. Ross has been elected chairman of
the local executive committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23
IS WINNER
palladium specially

Indianapolis. Oct. 22.-Indiana Uni
triumphed over Wisconsin at
football today at Washington park,
taking the game by score of IL to 5.
Ten thousand persons saw the game.
the city being thronged with football
visitors from all sections OF the state,
this being one Of the most interesting
contests Of the year In football. That
the game was y contest between two
elevens was not its only drawing pow
er: II was contest between two
elevens each of which had good
chance at the Big Eight championship.
Indiana and Purdue. when both ranked
far down In the conference list. for
merly drew immense crowds in In.
dianapolis. Indiana has advanced TO
the front rank and Is always 4 chm
tender. while Wisconsin has always
been strong. In football way the
game today has never been equalled Ia
indianapolis. Considerable betting
was done on the contest with Indiana
always the favorite.