davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
ROOSE WELT
IN INDIANA
Colonel Says the Whole
Republican Party Is
Progressive

Veedersburg, Ind. Oct 13.-Theo~
dore Roosevelt opened his oneday
campaign in Indiana for Senator Bev-
eridge today with an emphatic en-
dorsement Of him as n man who
stands for what is good In American
public life.
He spoke at Covington and made
his address i'm Indiana at Veedersb burg
If you defeat Senator Beveridge,
YOU defeat man who stands for what
IS decent in our government" said
Colonel Roosevelt, pointing TO the
senator who stood beside him on the
platform.
Former Vice President Fairbanks
also was ON the car.
You people in Indiana sent your
share of men TO the Civil war to help
preserve the Union" Colonel Roose-
welt went on Indiana Is now engaG-
cd IN a struggle that cmphatlcnlly is
a moral struggle. IT is a struggle for
the principles OF righteousness
81 like a game fighter ror the right"
said the Colonel, in his speech at
Veedersburg. THAT is why | am
speaking for Senator Beveridge. If
to flght for the right YOU will send
YOU really believe pubic man ought
Beyeridge bnck to the United States
senate. If Indiana votes against Bey-
erldge. you punish a man who sought
to bring his party abreast of the pro-
Gressive sentiment or his state
In reference to the tariff, Colonel
Roosevelt said
Il am convinced that the American
people are Tor protective tariff
which shall eaualiZe the cost of pro-
duction here and abroad"
The Colonel spoke in favor of the
tariff commission scheme which Sen
ator Beveridge had advocated.
In regard 20 his own state, he said:
I'm New York. we have Just won
a victory inside our own party on
the issue. straight and clear, OF pub
tilIc purity against bossism. the ne
CATION of democracy"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
EP |SCOP Al
MARRIAGES
Those Divorced vii! Not
Be Allowed TO Re-
marry

Cincinnati. Oct. 13.-The discussion
OF changing the name OF the church
10 the Holy Catholic church was on
the program 10 be brought before the
general convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal church today. II was OK
pected the matter would come before
the house of deputies through the re-
port of the committee on title pace
OF the prayer book. scheduled to make
its report this morning,
Majority and minority reports have
been prepored by the members OF the
committee. The majority report did
not favor changing the name and ask
ed that the committee be dismissed.
The minority report recommended
that the name be changed TO the
Holy Catholic church
The resolution adopted by the house
OF bishops, appointing a committee to
consider the office for unction of the
sick. also was expected TO come he
fore the lower house This matter had
already been disposed OF by that body
and failed Of passage through the dis
agreement OF the clerical and lay
deputies. II II reyerses its former
action, a committee will be appointed
to consider the matter and bring a
report at the New York convention
In 1913.
One of the first matters taken up
by the house OF bishops today was a
proposal to change the laws Of mar
riage and divorce. 4 canvass of the
members of the body made it appear
that marriage in which either party
has been divorced, will be abolished
in the church As the canons stand.
the innocent party In n divorce on
one ground may be married by a men,
Der of the Episcopal church. 1t Is
thought this regulation will be re-
pealed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
WERE THOUGHT
TO Be WILD MEN

About $50 this morning. as the
night jailcr at the city Jail was pre-
pairing for his hourly nap, the Ouzzer
on the telephone began to ring and
Tung several times before he paid any
attention 10 it, Finally he arose and
slowly tool, down the receiver but as
soon as he had placed il TO his ear he
gave start After a minutes con-
versatlon he hung up the receiver and
sank back in his chair. almost in
dead faint. What is 1t? vried one OF
the officers on duty, Get oil the re-
serves. call the patrol wagon. send
for Pender and Cap Brown hell has
broke loose in the FOOTHILLS east OF the
city.
In the shortest possible time the
patrol wagon was loaded To the
guards with regulars and specials and
started up Twenty-fifth street hill on
the dead run, followed by several re-
poTters and some of the people who
had arisen at that early hour.
Have everybody got their guns
handy? asked Pendcr. We save said
the men in q breath. and a grim look
OF determination settled upon the
face OF all who were In the patrol
wagon
As they nearcd the foothills every
one was on the alert for the first
signs OF the riot In the early morn
ing light the officers could see in the
distance two men. who were swinging
their arms in the air and believing at
the top of their voices They were
quickly surrounded by the police de-
partment and ordered 10 hold up theR-
hands.
They paid no attention 10 the off,
GERS. and finally Pcnder asked them
What Ia going on here?
Wauell. said one of the men. At
that the sun came over the tops OF
the hill. and in the strong light the
men were easily recognized. To the
astpnlshmcnt ot the officers. the men
were Lon Rogers, city constable. and
James y HoTrick. Jr.. who were up
| in the foothills learning their parts
| for the big Moose show TO be given
| Saturday night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
FUGITIVE WORRIES
THEN SURRENDERS

Lcaycnwortb, Kan, Oct 15.-Pre.
ferring to return 10 prison rathor
than 20 be constantly bounded by the
belief that he was being pursued by
detectives. John Sportsman, an es-
capped convict, surrendered himself
at the Kansas state prison in Ian
sing yesterday.
Sportsman and John Wilgus. both
OF whom were TRUSTEES. escaped from
the penltcntiary several months ago.
Sportsan went to Missouri and OBJ
tained a position on a farm. But the
lear that he was being spicd upon by
detectives worried him greatly, and
yesterday he walked back TO prison to
give himself up.
Going into prison stable, he called
a deputy warden over a telephone and
said.
I'm here ready TO give myself up.
I'm thoroughly tired Of running away
from detectives"
When Sportsman ran away he had
but eight months OF fivo-yenr term
10 serve. Now. because of his escape,
he will not be released until April.
lol2. Wilgus has never been To-
Gated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
COX ELDER DEMOCRATS:
NOMINATIONS BY THEM

Brigham City. Oct 12.-At the
femocratc county convention. held
hero today, Of which 4. u. Call was
chairman and Edward Hadlcy secrc-
tary. the following ticket was named
Represcntntlve-M. II. yelling.
Fielding.
Commissioner four-ycar torm)-
'anes Gotham. Coalvllle
commissioner (two-ycar tcrm)-
nrlSham Wright. Bingham.
Clcrs-Balph Jensen. Brigham
A'loTney-A D. Call. Brigham.
side. O'''"e''
Shenr-IOdn L. Reese. Brigham
lard.
River.
land ~ i@i7'
Justice oi the Peaee-Enos Chris.
toporson. Brigham
1onstaolc-A ]. Fife. Brigham
Ihc convention Endorsed the Mat
form as adopted by the state Dtro
cratic convention.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
ALL SPAIN
IS NERVOUS
Anniversary Of Ferrer's
Execution Passes
Without Rioting

Madrid. Oct. 81 To-day wac tho
first anniversary OF the execution of
Prof. Francisco Fcrrcr. founder of
the modern school at Barcelona. who
was convicted OF having cons3ircd
against the government and brought
about tb rebellion in the summer of
800.
The day has been dreaded 10y the an-
thoritles as free thinkers. socialists
and republicans and planned Fcrrer
demonstrations that might easily lead
to bloodshed Up 30 early afternoon.
no untoward incident had occurred
This was due. probably, TO the firm
attitude taken by Premier Canalejas.
and the ministry and the orders issu-
ed to General Weyler. Captain Gener-
al of Catalina TO put down merciless-
ly and revolt
Throughout Spain troops were held
at their barracks ready for instant
service. very officers and soldier on
daylight.
The danger OF riotng appeared
greatest at Bercelona. where the gov
ernment resulted to authorize process
sions and Manifestations az Ferrer's
tomb. Those wishing TO take part In
such gatherings were Informed that
# they visited the cemetery to place
flowers upon the grave OF tho Repub-
llcan leader. they must do so lndlvidu-
ally and not in a body. Even the as
sembling OF small groups was pro-
hibited.
The recent encouragement To Span
ish republicans found In the success
OF the revolution in Portugal was
source OF special concern, as there
are nimors that tho outbreak at LIS
bon was planned originally for today
and was to have coincided With n re-
publican uprising In Spain. What. II
any. revolutionary plans hare been
cherished by the Republicans. IS
natter OF doubt TO the government
which. however. carly determined 70
iake no chances and prepared for the
worst today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13

Charlottesville. Ind. Oct ia
great crowd was out at Crawfordsvllle
hear Colonel Roosevelt speak. His ad-
dress was on the football field OF Wa
bash field
Il haven't been very long in lndi-
ana" said the Colonel But I have
been here long enough 10 catch some
yur spirit and feel as II l were TAX
ding part In a republican meeting half
n century ago. Then the republican
party won because Il appealed 10 the
people on straight clean cut princi-
pies.
THAT Is exactly what I do hero
today in behalf OF Senator BcvcridSc.
a progressive Republican. and those
on tho ticket with him. feel that
he will win because 1t Is for the honor
OF the state.
when I speak for a progressive re-
publican I speas for The entire re-
publican party.sThe party was found
cd as q progressive party and has al
ways been progressive
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
RELEASE OF
K | s s | n G
KOREAN

Frank Kawga. the Korean arrested
bccauSc he accostcd woman on
Tweuty-1fth street and asked her TO
kiss him. was liberated this morning.
the authorities learning that the man
Is mentally unbalanced.
Kawga. when arrested. could speak
English fairly well, but when ar
raigncd in police court profcsscd
silent Ignorance OF the language This
morning a Jap connected with labor
agency called at the police station
and stated that Kawea is not alto
gether responsible for his actions aud
asked that he bc allowed 10 take the
man back 10 the contractor. who
would ship him TO EVANSTON and
there put him TO work Under these
conditions the prisoner was allowed
TO leave the prison without being
fined
Kawga's actions during his stay in
prison bear out the statements Of the
contractor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
LONG DISTANCE RUNNER
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Chicago. oct 15.-John Anderson.
tho champion long distance runner Of
Norway and winner OF several medals
and prizes In this country Is under
arrest on a charge cf stealing a pail
OF lard and a pail OF butterine from
the factory where he was employed.
Anderson came to this country sew
en- years ago from Tondkjam. Norway.
shortly after having won the cham
pionsh.p In a marathon race. there.
He participated In many lonG-distance
races Ia this country, winning various
trophies.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
KNOWN De AO
ADDED TO
One More Body Found
in the Los Angeles
Times WreCkage

Los Angeles, Cal, oct. 13.-Buried
beneath tons of debris. mans body
was found yesterday on the second
floor of the Baumbolt Printing CON
pany plant, adjoining the wrecked
Times building. The find was made
while workmcn were removing burned
paper and rubbish. The body has not
yet been identified
This makes the twenty-second
known dead in the Times disaster.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
GOVERNOR FORGOT
COLUMBUS DAY

Orange, n. J.. Oct. 13.-Although
Governor John Franklin Fort OF New
Jersey recently signed a bill which
made Columbus Day a legal holiday
In New Jersey and which compelled
state offices, schools and banks TO
close on that day, he forgot all about
il Yesterday and went TO his bank
In East Orange TO get some cash. He
found the doors closed and was much
surprised.
He asked the cashier if II would
not be possible TO have the bank
opened temporarily as he was short
OF money. He was told that the time
lock on the vault was set for this
morning There was nothing for the
governor to do but call on friends for
aid
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
Omaha Livestock.

omahs. Oct. -Cattle-Receipts.
$500. Native steers. $3.50 i15;
cows and heifers. sj.00lr 800. western
steers. S2.75d625. stockers and feed
crs. $1,000 5.s5; calves. $3.50 100
Hogs-Recelpts. 400; steady 10 sc
higher Heavy. SS206s45; mixed.
sS.35QSG0. light $s.5OGSS0: bulk OF
sales. SS.3OaS.50.
Sheep Receipts. 400. market
steady Ye3rlinss. s45005.25; weth-
crs, s34004l5. ewes. 1925 u 3.65.
lambs, SG15@G60.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
I WO MANY
T FUNE RAJ. 5
CausesC Closing of Coal
Mine, BraceviIIe,
Illinois

Aurora, H.. Oct ia coal mine
At Braceville, Ills, has Just becO clos
ed down because the workers cele-
bTated too many holidays and attend
ed 100 many funerals. Explaining
why this shaft was closed for good
the miDeowners declared 1t was short.
handed so many days it could not be
run at a profit.
Brsceyille is an old town where
nearly everyone belongs to a lodge
of some kind. and when funeral Oc-
ours, the lodge members must attend.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13

Planting Fry-On Tuesday and
"Wednesday Of this week Deputy Fish
and Game Warden \. H MoyeS plant
I'd l5o.0O0 trout fry IN Cache valley
streams and the same number In Lost
and East creeks near Devils Slide, In
Weber canyon The commissioner
states that the FRY are la splendid
condition
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
Sugar and coffe.

New York, oct 13.-Raw sugar.
firm; Muscoyado, 50 test. $40; cen.
trimgnl. g6 test. $3.50. moiasses sug-
ar. 50 test. sS.15. Refined sugar
steady: coffee. spot, steady
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
WORLD s MARKET
STOCKS CONTINUE TO
AnNANHE m q


ADVANCE IN PRICE
New York, Oct l3.-There was
general advance in prices today with
the opening dealings In stocks. The
rise In London during the holiday In
teryal was n help 10 the movement
The industrials held a prominent
place in the dealings. especially those
OF low priced grade. American
Mailing preferred. rose 3-S; Nor
thern Pacific, Chicago. Great West
orn, Colorado Fuel & Iron and Amcri-
can Car large fractions.
4 brisk buying movement set in
which embraced variety OF special
ties. but Reading and United States
Steel were the only important stocks
that were conspicuous In the advance.
About twenty or thirty stocks of sec
ondary grades improved from / to 3
points. American Smelling rose l Ia
and Reading, ] 5-S better.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Oct. 13.-Cattle- Receipts
estimated at 1000. arket steady and
strong Bceves i75aS.75: Texas
steers. i25a5.60. western steers lisa
CTS. sfockers and feeders 5 3l0a5.75;
COWS and heifcrs. 2.25a5-50: calves
7.5Oal000
Hocs-Rcceipts estimated at 12..
600; market show. Light SGOaS 95:
mixed S.35a9.25: heavy S20a9 90:
rough s.2OaS. 30; good 10 choice heavy
S.4Oa9.OO: pigs s.25a9.O0; bulk OF
sales. s.50aS.90.
Shecp-Receipts estimated at 30
600. market steady. Native 2.50a4 As;
western 275aL25; yearlings i.35a5.l0
lambs. native. iioa5.oo: western AS
aG50
CHICAGO Produce.
Chicago. Oct .-Butter-Steady;
2 creamerles. 2i@25c; dairies. 23627c.
Eggs - STEADY; receipts. 50S2
cases al mark. cases included is 10
a21 l.ec: 6rsts. 2ic; prime lrsts. 2Gc
Cheese-Steady. dalries. 1920
is &c. twins. ~ S-ial5c; ys ng
Americas, I6 i-2c, long horns. l6 1-2c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13

BUENoS AYRES. Oct 12.-senor
Rogue Sensa Pena and Dr.~Vlctorino
do la plaza We're inauguratcd today,
respectively As president and vice
president OF the Argentine Republic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST

THIS INDICATIONS ARE -nNT 49,
WEATHER WILL BE UNSETTLED
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TO-
NIGHT AND TOAORROW; COOL
eR IN NORTH AND EAST POR-
TIONS TONIGHT.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-15
NORTH CAR0uRA CLAIMS
MANY ARE BENEFICIARIEs IN
BILL BEFORE SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 14.--Following
are the North Carolina items in the
omnibus claims bill now pending be-
fore the senate and which is expected
to be passed Immediately: First
Baptist church, New Bern, $1,000;
Bushrod w. Nash for Union Baptist
association of Wayne county. $3.50;
Hardy A. Brewington, administrator
of the estate Of Raiford Brewington,
Sampson county, $500; William HI.
Bucklin, Craven county, $500: Lucy
A. Dibble, Administrative Of the
setate of Sylvester Dibble, Beaufort
county. S7e5; ]. w. Howett, admin
istrator for William Howett. Tyrrell
county, sl,4S0; Mary Lee Dennis,
executrix of the estate Of Levi Ogles-
by, Carteret county. sls2; II. Perry,
administrator Of the estate OF George
W, Perry. deceased, Craven county,
s4,350; Presbyterian church OF Lum-
Der Bridge, $500; Methodist Epis-
copal church, South. OF Morehead
City, $500: Diocese of East Carolina
of the Protestant Episcopal church,
for church at Nags Head, $3.50.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-15
FUND SHOWS A
STEADY GROWTH
Washington Raised Twenty Two
thousand for Red Cross
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT.
Chief Magistrate Points Out Need for
Endowment Fund and Declares
the United States Is Behind
Other Nations In This
Great Work.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec 14.-More than
two-thirds of Washington's share OF
the proposed endowment fund Of
So 1000, 900 for the American Ma
tional Red Cross has been subscribed.
Washington was put down to con-
tribute 10 cents for each one of its
population. or $4,000. More than
$4,000 in subscriptions was an
nounced at meeting OF the endow-
ment fund committee held Monday.
A letter from President Taft, head
OF the organization, to the committee,
was read, in which he explained the
need for permanent endowment for
the work of the Red Cross in this
country. and pointing out tnat In this
work the United States is behind
other nations. The endowment fund
would enable a wiser and more eco
nomical expenditure for relief work
tnan could be had otherwise.
Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, of the
executive committee, outlined the
purposes of the meeting, and the fol-
lowing officers we're elected: Henry
B. F.. Macfarland, chairman; Henry
H. Flather, temporary secretary;
Clarence More, permanent secretary,
and +. j. Stellwagen, treasurer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-15
BIG
BILL IS UP
Fourth Of Money Measures Plac-
ed Before the House

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
began work today on the fourth of
the big money measures with the
Introduction Of the legislative ap-
preparation bill.
In the first seven days or the short
session Of the 61st congress the
house has appropriated nearly $780,
100000. The Indian appropriation
bill carries sS,OOO,o00. the rivers
and harbors bill s31 100000 and the
pension bill more than $152,O0O, 600,
all of which have been rushed
the house in session of
just 81 IL hours. This is an ex-
penditure Of more than $4,000, ,e00.
every hour, or 100000 every min
ute.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-15
Triniy's Y. N. c. A.
Changed Program

The Y. NJ. c. A. OF Trinity college
dispensed with their regular pro-
gram Wednesday night and heard the
reports OF the various standing CON-
!miftees. Mr.. @. W. Wick. chairman Of
the committee on students aid. re-
ported that the committee had done
efficient work since the opening OF
college having been instrumental in
securing employment for many men
who are working their way through
college The Bible study committee.
OF which Mr.. J. +. Hardison Is chair
man. reported that bible study has
been unusually popular. having inter-
ested large number Of men. Al
present over 30 men are enrolled In
the Bible Study classes. A similar
enthusiasm vas reported BY Mr.. e. L
Jones. chairman OF the committee on
mission study. Including the four
weeks course OF Professor J. A. Nor
gan on Negro Life IN the South.
there are al present three well-altend-
I'd mission study classes. The enroll
mcnt In the Y N. G. A. this year has
been the largest In the history OF the
organization. The report Of MFR. II. r.
Hunter, Of the committee ON enroll
mcnt. shows that over 100 men are
members Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Following the reports OF the stand
Ing committees. Dean w. !. Crawford
made 4 short talk commenting on the
Significance Of the progress OF the Y.
VI. G. A. A nominating committee
consisting Of Messrs. II. q. Hedrick.
1. NJ. Epps, ". q. Sheppard. and w.
Eller, was appointed 10 sub. II names
for the election OF officers which takes
place at the regular meeting tonight
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-15
TULANE WAS ADMITTED
SOUTHERN ATHLETIC AssocIa.
TIos WELL ATTENDED.

Prof.. r. L. Flowers returned Nom
day from Birmingham. Alabama.
where he attended the annual meet
Ing OF the Southern Athletic associa-
ton. The meeting was well attended
and much interest was manifested In
The work the organization has done.
Very lew changes we're made III The
rules governing the eligibility Of play
ers. most of them being with the view
of simplifying the rules. The three
year rule was proposed but Il was de-
fesicd. the sentiment Of the assoCia-
tion being that the time had not yet
arrived when the rule was needed In
ID southern institutions. The follow
Ing Institutions were represented al
The convention:
Agricultural and Mechanical Coll
fcEe Of Mississippi; Alabama polytech-
mic Institute; Clemson College: tleog-
gia School Of Technology: Howard
College; Louisiana state University;
Mercer University: stale University
Of Kentucky: Mississippi College;
Trinity College: University of Alaba-
ma; University Of Georgia: University
Of Mississippi: University Of The
South: University Of Tennessee; -an-
derbilt University: The Citadel Of
Charleston. aud woirord College were
not represented. Tulane University
Of New Orleans was admitted 10 the
association.
The old officers we're elected as fol.
lows: President. Dr. W. L. Dudley,
OF Vanderbilt, vlcepresident, iiFst dis
trict. North and South Carolina Prof.
w. y. Riggs. clemons College: Sec
ond district. Georgia. Aiabama. and
Florida. Prof. John Morris. University
OF Georgia: third district. Mississippi
Louisiana and Texas. Colonel Thomas
ID. Boyd, Louisiana State University;
fourth district, Kentucky and Tenncs.
zoe, Prof. 81. George 4. siousat. uni.
yerslty .cf the South, Secretary and
Treasurer. DR. " n. Holmes. Mercer
University. The next annual meeting
OF the association Will be held at The
University OF Alabama.