davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
A 7 HLE TICS
CELEBRATE
Even Connie Mack Gets
Married. Philadelphia
Baseball Mad

Philadelphia. Oct 27-Cornelius
McGllliouddy lConuie Mack), Was
married this morning to Miss Rather
Inc Hnllohan, Of this city, In the Rom
an Catholic church OF Our Lady OF
Holy Souls, by Rev. John Moore. the
rector. Following the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs McGmicuddy went 10 his
mothers home. The couple left later
in the day for New York where they
will remain until November 3, when
they will sail FOR Europe on the steam
er Cincinnati.
The victorious athletics are to be
given dinner by the officials OF the
Philadelphia American League club
and n big civic demonstration in their
honor is TO be held Friday night OF
next week. followed by a great ban.
quet on Saturday night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
BANKERS IN
THE R|SON
Forty of Them Are
Looking Forward
to Release

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct. 27.-Scv.
eral hundred convicts, twelve OF whom
are former bankers. are eagerly look.
ing forward 10 the meeting of the
board of parole. which is expected TO
convene here early In November. At
this time the board VIII consider ap.
plicaiions for parole under the act OF
congress approved last June.
There are forty members In the
bankers colony. and some have such
short time to serve that thcy have
not applied tor their freedom, prefer.
ring TO serve their time rather than
be released under parole. Among
those who are eligible to receive the
benefits of the law are:
Frank Bigelow OF Milwaukee, J l..
Broderick. Elkhart, Ind: G. a. Cons.
man, Terre Haute, Ind. Fred Lubbe.
Indianapolis; W. H. Schmidt and S
H. Braunsrd. Cleveland, and G. H..
Thornton. Chicago.
John r, Walsh will not be eligible
for parole until October. 1911. bur has
petition for pardon pending now.
w. W. Montgomery of Pittsbure,
Pa, former political adviser OF the
late Senator Quay, will not be eligible
until September. 1914
The law in regard to the parole sys-
tenn provides that every prisoner who
has served one-thlrd OF his total SEN
tence, and whose record shows he
has observed the rules OF the prison.
may be paroled at the discretion Of
the board
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
MORMON COLONY
IN OLD MEXICO

Washington, Oct, 27.-Plans for the
immediate establishment OF a Mormon
colony in Mexico have been communi-
Gated TO this government by Consul
Luther Ellsworth OF Cludad Porfirio
Diaz- The colony Is to be located
twenty five miles west of Ciudad Por.
firio Dlaz on irrigated land and sixty
families. TO come from Utah and Ne
yada. are 10 take up residence there,
according TO Consul Ellsworth. which
he says WAS communicated TO him
from reliable sources.
The colony will occupy more than
] 500 acres OF land which will be sup
piled with water from san Carlos
canal Plans are perfected for the
erection Of n public school. church,
municipal building. u public amuse-
ment pavilion. stores. shops and num-
crous shops in the central portion OF
the settlement or town. which IS 10
be called Victoria.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

Denver. Colo. Oct 27.-"The mod.
ern woman whose activities do not ex.
tcnd beyond her home Is no better
than n kept woman"
That's what Mrs w. A. Monteom.
CRY OF Rochester. y. Y. told eleven
hundred women at a luncheon given
10 the members OF the Woman's Ma
tional Foreign Missionary society
here yesterday.
Standing on the snowy linen OF the
speakers table. Mrs Montgomery
went At her subject in manner that
brought her hearers up with a gasp.
There is no excuse for hiding be
hind the worn-out plea that YOU must
preserve the sanctity of the home by
staying In IL all the time" Mrs. Mont
Gomery declared. or that your duty
10 your children will not permit You
to make use OF the time God has
placed In your hands In order that
you may minister 10 your ease. lux
ury and laziness. that you may Justify
the term kept woman
In olden days women had to weave
and spin, prepare food and do a thou.
sand and one things about the house
hold that took every moment OF their
time. but God has filled the world with
inventions that have done away com
pletely with all these hours OF labor.
Now a woman has hours and hours
upon her hands. even with children.
but doubt II there is woman in this
audience who makes her husbands
shirts"
Eleven hundred feminine giggIes
testified that Mrs. Montgomery had
hit the mark
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
MANY JOIN THE
THIRD LEAGUE

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Daniel Fletcher
oi Cincinnati. who came 20 Chi
Cago yesterday, exhibited nincty-tNo
signed contracts as a nucleus TO a
third major baseball league
Il have ninety-two star PLAYERS
signed for the new all-sthr league,
said Fletcher. "and vii! be In a po-
sition In the near future 10 give the
players assurance OF sufficient capt
tai TO carry the proposition 20 a sue
cessful issue Ever since the project
was set in motion | have been the
subject OF attacks from baseball mag
mates In all parts OF tho country.
hut want TO state right here that
the third league Will be o reality ami
VIII be thrown open next spring"
For the present FLETCHER iE main
tsining silence as regards hls plans
for locating a park Ia Chicago lie
proposes 10 take ovor a piece OF
ground adapted TO playing and TO cr-
ect a nov plant during the winter. In
addition 70 Chicago be says there viii
be parks In New York Plusburs.
Boston. Cincinnati. Cleveland Wafh-
ihgton and either kansas CITY or St.
Louis
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Biz STRIKE
IN CHICAGO
Thousands of Garment
Workers Have Quit
Their Work

Chicago. Oct 27.-A call for every
non-unlon garment worker in the city
to come out on a general strike FOR
the betterment OF conditions under
which they have been laborinG. was
issued yesterday by Robert Borcn
president OF the Chicago local OF the
United Garment Workcrs' union.
This Gull came after 800 men and
women had struck during the DAY.
swelling the total now on strike TO
10000.
II the garment workers still employ.
ed answer the call. II viii more than
double the number OF strikers. OFF,
GERS of the union stated emphatically
yesterday that they would effectualy
tie up the clothing houses OF Chicago
today IN carrying on the battle for a
closed shop and more agreeable work
Ing conditions. Twelve large shops
and twice as many smaller ones now
are practically closed as a result OF
the strike and those which are open
are mostly small places.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
FIRST UNIVERSAL
> RACE CONGRESS

New York. oct 27-An American
"auSilial' Is being organized here 10
assist in the plans for the first uni
Ners1l race congress, which win be
held IN the rooms Of the University OF
London from July 20 TO % next.
The object OF the congress. accord
Ing to the official announcement. is
To discuss in the light OF modern
knowledge and modern conscience the
general relations between the peoples
OF the west and Of Che east. between
so called white and so-called colored
peoples with view 10 encouraging
between them fuller understanding
OF the most friendly feelings and a
hearticr cooperation
IL Is expressly stated that political
issues OF the hour win be subordi-
mated in the belief that once mutual
respect has been established dlmcul.
ties Of every type VIII be readily over
come.
For this congress support has been
promised from Gfty different coun-
tries. and among those who have
pledged their assurance arc twenty
I've presidents OF pa-liowcuts. most
or the permanent court 0f urr''rrt-u
AT INC Hague. twelve British goycr-
nors, eight British prcLel- -. .sp
professors of international law.
The papers will he circulated among
the members a mCntn Def re- The con-
gress and Will not he formal read.
Among tue authors OF them are cx-
Ambassador Wu on. China. General
LcSltlmc. eX president Of Havti;
Israel Zangwill a2i Professor W. r.
Burghardt du Bois. professor OF eco.
Monies at the University of Atianta
Dr. Felix Adler is president OF Tho
American general committee. Among
the members arc Professor George p.
Adams OF Yale, siiss Jane Nddams.
Congressman Bartholdt. Congressman
Bennett Professor Frank BCas. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt. Bricadier-Gen-
cral Clarence Il. Edwards President
w. ". p. Fauncc OF Brown university.
and President Charles Il Thwlng OF
Western Reserve university
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
WORK MEN SHARE
IN AN ESTATE

Mineola, y. Y. oct 27.-The 200
workmen In his factory are made resi-
duary legatees of the 5000 900 estate
OF Isaac Smith Remsen. q New York
manufacturer. who died az his home
here recently. His viii has just been
filed for probate.
Tho clause relating 10 his employees
says:
Observation and relation have
caused me TO conclude that a certain
amount OF SUCCESS in general business
is due 10 faithful employees. and that
they are entitled 10 share IN the es-
tatcs which naturally have been in
creased by their CO operation
With that In my mind. / bequeath
tho residrc OF my estate 10 tho officers
and employees Of my factory and also
10 my domestic servants"
The employees arc TO share accord
log 10 length 81 service. Workmen
who have been employed Eve years
viii receive about $500 each
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
ASKS FOR LOWER
EXPRESS RATES

Denver. Colo. Oct 27.-Lower cx.
press rates from Chicago and Mis-
souri, river points TO Colorado COM
mon points Is asked In a petition fled
Yesterday with the Interstate Com
merce commission b. George KlndelI
OF this city. Through rates on "mor.
chaudisc between Chicago and Colo.
rado points, Kindell declares. equal
the sum of the rates from Chicago 10
Missouri river points and the rates
from Missouri river points to Colo
RADIO. He contends that the through
rate should he lower. In accordance
With the ruling OF the commission on
the same contention regarding freight
rates. Klndell also asks for p reduc.
tion OF express rates from the Mis-
souri, river 20 Colorado points from
$3.50 per hundred pounds To $3.50 per
hundred pounds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
BACK FROM
THE VILDS
Hawley and Post of
America Balloon in
Chicoutimi

Chicoutimi. Quebec. oct. 27.-Alan
r. Hawlcy and Augustus Post the
new holders Of the worlds champion
ship. showed few lll effects today OF
the thrilling experiences which had
been theirs since they left s. Louis
nine days ago IN the America H. They
were faugued but the trip had been
thoroughly worth while. they said
Tell our friends that We are well
and very. very happy" says the mes
sage which they sent from their rooms
In the small, but up-to-datc hotel
which is the boast Of the 5000 inhabi-
iants OF Cblcoutml
The two aerOnauts reached here At
lJ o'clock last night and retired short
Is before midnigat-as soon after their
arrival as they could get away from
the opportunities OF a crowd OF well
coming and cOneratulating citizens.
They had driven forty miles over the
rough country from St AmbroiSe. and
were tired TO the bone. as one OF them
expressed H.
A flood OF kilograms from the Unit
ed states, which awaited them on
their arrival, went unanswered and
Tor the most part unread until morn
Ing. Their nights rest was bound to
be brief at the best. for their train
over the Quebec and Lake St John
WAS scheduled 10 leave AT 80 o'clock
in the morning and. N they missed
this. they must wait until evening.
Both air.men agreed that the most
welcome sight In all Chicoutlmi on
their arrival was the bath-tub I'm their
rooms at the hotel This was q lux
ury which they had been denied for
nine days. And every one OF the nine
days had been spent arduously -Four
OF the nights had been passed ont of
doors. with the hard ground FOR a he'd
and their army blankets for cover.
Their balloon is still AT Lake On
Blanc De Sable. this being the title
OF the. township where they landed
II Is believed that Jos. Pednaud and
Joseph Slmrad, the two trappers who
brought the balloonists in bark CT
noe 10 St AmGraise. VIII 90 back and
sec what can be done TO get the biz
balloon from It's cache on the side of
the mountain to the railroad here
This will not be an easy task
Messrs. Hawley and Post landed 30
hours after their departure from St
Louis. The balloon basket touched
earth al 1855 O'Clock on the afternoon
Of the 18th. They probably flew in
all. about ,6O0 miles. although the d.
rect distance bZctween the two points
on whlcn the international race Is de.
cided Is only ] .355 miles. This would
make their average rate OF progress
about 35 miles an hour
Leaving here this morning. Mcssrs
Hawley and Post will rcach Quebec
shortly before o'clock this evening
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

and member OF the contest committee
which had charge Of the international
balloon race from here last week. has
plan which he thinks VIII safeguard
balloonists in the future.
lie announced today that at the
meeting OF the international Aeronnu-
uc federation. 10 be held In France In
January. he VIII urge that a rule 10
adopted providing that contestlnc
aeronaus shall carry signal lights on
the dragropes OF their balloons
His idea Ia that these signals will
be Ike those In use on ocean goinr,
vessels, red. white or green. arranged
above each other according 10 code
70 Dc adopted. For instance. two red
llghts above green light would lndI-
cate that the balloon was the Ameri-
ca II. and similarly other signals
would indicate each contestant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
OY R A MINE

Port Angeles Wash. Oct 27.-The
bodies Of John Niederstrasser and
George Cowan. prospectoIs. have been
found near Sappo. in the western part
OF Clallam county.
A letter found among Cowan's cf.
iects and purporting to have been
written by him, told how the men
met their death II said that he
tCowan) and Niedersclrasser had
had trouble over their claims. and
that Nledcrstrasser was shot through
the neck while working In his mine.
Cownn then went to the cabin. wrote
the letter. lay down on the bed and
committed suicide by shooting him.
self through the head u.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
WORLD MARKETS
BUYING IN UNION PACIFIC
PROMPTED BY ANNUAL REPORT

New York. Oct. 27.-The STOCK mar.
ket today opened strong with sharp
advances In several or the speculative
favorites. The volume OF the demand.
however. was moderate. Amer eau
Smelling rose 1 SIS
American Smelling was the feature
of the dealings aud was bought on p
rapidly rising scale until IL had
touched 81 l-2, gain OF SIS. Other
leading stocks advanced a point. In
Guiding Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cif.c, Reading and Amalgamatcd cop
per. Fractional reactions occurred
later and the market became quiet.
The retention Of the per cent bank
OF England rate had a reassurlng ef-
feet on speculative sentiment. There
was buying In Union Pacific in the
expectation that the annual rcport TO
be given out during The day would
make a favorable showing
Dealings were very Gun at the ad-
vance.
Bonds were irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
STUDENTS ARE
BACK AT STUDIES

Boulder. Colo. Oct 27.-Ovcr one
thousand students OF the University
OF Colorado, who have been on a
strike for tho last two days, voted TO
return TO classes at mass meeting
held last night. The strike resulted
from the suspension OF seventeen nm
dergraduates Tor participation in the
hazing OF freshmen Initiated into
college society last week The candi-
dates were compelled To do a Mara
thon twice around one of the dorml-
tories In a snowstorm. Ancient Greek
custom was closely adhered to IN the
matter OF an entire absence OF clothes
While the suspension OF the seven
teen students still stands. the student
body secured several concessions
from the faculty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 5000:
market weak; beeyes - 506 $50. {:
Texas steers. $3.50 sos. western
steers. S3.OOdG.75: stockers and feed
ers. Si20G $50. COWS and heifers,
S2.20a G.26: calves. S725G1000.
Hogs-receip;s estimated At 5000:
market strong TO &c up. light $S55G
9.lo; mixed, SS.O56 9.05: heavy. $S75
dS.90; good 20 choice heavy. SS.00I
sos, pigs, SS15dS.5o; bulk OF sales.
SS.106S55.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated al 35.-
900; market steady; native, S275a
90: western S30OTA35. yearliues.
S.50a Goo. lambs. S475G7.1O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
LUMBER SHIP IN DISTRESS.

Astoria, Ore. oct. 27.-The Ameri.
can bar&entine Jane l.. Stanford. With
a cargo Of 100000 feet of lumber.
6ound for Brisbane. Australia. arrived
here yesterday In distress and with
four feet OF water in her hold.
Her master, Captain Robert Peter.
sen. Wltc and child. and crew OF
twelve, were safe on board. The boat
left Gray's Harhor Wednesday for
Brisbane. and In passing the bar
struck seYorol times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
OPEN AIR
SCHOOLS
One in New Jersey Is
Proving to Be a
Great Success

Mont. Clair. N T.. oct 27-The
opcn-air public school for tuberculosis
children which WAS opened here
month ago. has proved successful be-
yond the expectations 0i It's originat-
ors The report OF toe teachers anJ
STAFF physician shows that during tho
urst thirty days the children In al.
tendance gained on the average nearly
two pounds each in weight Cores
ponding Improvement ln iheir general
condition was noted
4 tent Kitchen has been added TO
the equipment cf the open-alr school
and throught the fall and winter the
children viii receive ihclr three hot
lunches daily at intervals OF two
lours
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Rubber Balloons Win.

ST Louis. oct. 27-Elated by Alan
r. Hawlcy and Augustus Post win
ming the international balloon race.
the Aero club OF St Louis governors
decided today to bid again for tn,
next race.
Lewis Splndler. now in Canada. was
advised 10 organize II possible an eN-
pedltlon 20 rescue the balloon Ameri-
ca H. Rubber gas bags were victori-
Gus over the yambric The America
H. Dusseldorf IL and Germania. the
leading prize winners. were made OF
rubber The three balloons which
came down the day following the
start had bags OF cambrlc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
CONGRESSMAN IS
A GOOD FIREMAN

Moutrosc Colo, oct 27.-Rcpresen-
tative John \. Martin. 81 Colorado.
who gained prominence during the
last session Of congress by his attacks
on the governments policy concerning
friar lands In the Philippines yoster-
day afternoon took off his coat and
acted as fireman IN u Denver Hio
Grahde train between the stations OF
Delta and MontroEe. an uphill run or
twcuty-onc miles In this distance
the train made up eleven minutes
time Tho regular fireman rode In
Congressman Martins Pullman reser-
yaiion
The train was a special. carrying
Coz enor tohn +. shafroth and a party
on q campaign tip Mr. Martin was
railroad fireman before nc became
a congressman.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
ALL=STAR TEAM
TO GO TO JAPAN

Chicago oct. 97.-Jamcs McAleer,
manager of the Washington American
lean. has made public tentative plans
lor an all-star baseball nine, which
lie will take 10 Japan a, the close OF
the season next wear
II Is said the makeup OF the team
viii be similar 10 tbat which played
against the Philadelphia Americans
Just prior 10 the worlds series.
In Street aud sullivan he will have
two OF be best catchers In the Ame1-
con league. As pitchers he viii have
Johnson Walsh. White and perhaps
some others. Ills inneld in the Ath-
!etics series and the one he intends
TO take abroad Is made up OF Smhl.
Elberleid. Mcbride and Harry Lord.
His outuclders are Milan. Cobb and
Speaker
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES ARE
OUT ON 4 STRIKE

New York. Oct 27-Express strike
troubles ON the New Jersey side OF
the Hudson river multiplied today.
Besides the drivers and helpers of the
Wells-FargO Express company. VINO
went out yesterday in sympathy with
the striking employees OF the United
States Express company In Jersey
city and HoboFen. the helpers on the
Adams Express company pier I'm Je7-
sey city went out this morning. They
number several hundred
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
FISHING SCHOONER
AND CREW LOST

ST Johns. n. f., Oct. 27-Ncws
reached here today OF the loss of the
Newfoundland fishing schooner
Golden Arrow, with her crew Of seven
men, Yesterday In St Nary's Bay. 20
miles southwest OF ST. Johns. Dur
ing heyy weather the schooner strand.
Ing In an attempt to find a landing
place. Since October 10 at least 80
lives have been lost in storms which
have swept the coast.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Oct 27-Close: Wheat
Dec. 90 IL; Nav 9i1-2.
Corn Dec. 40 SIS. May, - l-sd1-4.
OaE-Dec.. 81 tA. NAV. 341-2
Pork-Jan. SlG97 l.2; May }1-2.
Lard-Oct.. 4l2N5. Nov. $l1.5O.
Ribs Jan s9.o2 IL. MAY tS.S2 l-2
Ryc-Cash. a.
Bnrlcy-Cash 5OF1i
Timothy - 51fr90O.
CIoyor-SlO.O061i50
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Omaha liYesiock.

Omaha. OCT. 7.-Cattle-Recelpts
400; steady, native steers. S4.75m
80. western steers S3.506C.G5.
stockers and feeders. $1,000 5.S5:
calves. S3.25HT25.
Hogs-R Receipts. $500. loc mi.hcr:
heavy. SS15dS.6O. mixed, &S25G
$40. lights. s. sou S.95.
Shcep-Recclpts. > 300. strong.
ycarlings s44045.30. wethers. S3.75
G440; ewes. S3.25a5.s0; lambs. SC25
$3.50
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

Toreta. Kan. Oct 25.-Ai the an
nu-i rctHnr 81 fHc Ftor kho'de-- OF
fle santa q" la Topeka taday. four
directors * thF r-ad were NJ elected
tor d trm Of four years each. They
were II. -. RIPLEY. Chicago, Byron T..
SmHh. Chicago. Charlcg Steele. New
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
New York Money.

New York. Oct. 27-Money on call
steady. 2l-2d3 IL per cent. ruling
rate , u per cent. closing bids , 1-2
per cent. offered at 3 per cent Time
loans, stronger and dun; for sixty
days. 4 liza SIS per cent; for ninety
days, 7-SG5 per cent for six months
J-iGJ per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
o o o O o o o o o O Q O O {
SUNDAY LAWS ARE
CAUSE OE IAWI IESSkEeS A.

2 Fitchburg. Mass, Oct 81 Q
Q Our sunday laws defeat the pur- O
o pose for which Sunday stands. .
Q They forbid its true observance" 0
. said Joseph p. Lee OF Boston. .
Q president Of the National Play o
Q grounds association, In "A report .
o TO the eighth annual Mnssachu- @
Q sets State conference OF chart @
. ues' Mr. Lee made a plea for o
. more liberal Sunday laws argu- .
' ing that to turn the whole juy. Q
y emile population loose Without O
9 work. without play and without o
9 school FOR one day every week Is Q
. 10 take the most effective possl- 0
= bic means for the promotion OF D
Q iawlessness and decentralization. O
9 .
Q c @ Q Q 0 o Q Q O c Q 9 0 Q .
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
chicsqo Pho5uce

Chicago. oct p Batter steady
crcameries. 2sG2s 1-9. dniries. 25V
e.
Cg-s-S;eady. receipts $500 cases
Firsts. 2t1-2. prime do. 2ji-2.
Cheese Stcniy. Dslsies. 150l5 1-is
Younr Americas. 1915 IL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
REVOLUTION
IN At HENS
Persistent Rumors of an
Uprising in Capital
OF Greece

Berlin. oct 27.-There is a persist
ent rumor In financial circles TODAY
that revolution has broken out at
Athens. Telcgraphlc Inquiries sent To
tho Grcciau capital this afternoon
have elected no response.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

New YORK oct 81 Sugr-Raw.
steady Nuscosr lo. SO test. t515-
centrifugal. 90 fcst. szsc; moias5cs
sugar. So test. $50. Refined quiet
Co1ec-Spot quiet. Santos No &.
1u1-saIO 5Ac