davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
R()()SE VEL I
EMP HA I Il,
Says Wall Street and
Tammany Hall Have
Joined Hands

Dunkrk, y. Y, Oct 14-Wall Street
and Tammany Hall have struck
hands. said Theodore Roosevelt,
when he opened his campaign for the
Republican state ticket here today.
He denounced tire New York State
democracy with great emphasis
I'VE are tlgnting for the rule of
the people against tho most shame
less combination OF crooked politics
and crooked finance our state has
seen since Tweed was driven from
power" he declared.
John a Dix, Democratic candidate
for governor, he dismissed with n few
words as the respectable and unim-
portant figure head of Tammany
Hall" TO elect hom, he said. Wall
street WAS doing all in its power be-
cause it knew him and the people did
not
If elected he would be utterly pow
erless in the grip OF his masters, y
said the speaker.
The delegates to the convention
represntd nobody, not even them
selves. Mr.. Murphy was everything, "
the colonel said
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
GANG OF CAR
ROBBERS is
BROKEN UP

By means OF a straw hat found in
4 looted merchandise box car, George
Lewis, assistant chief detective OF the
Union Pacific railroad, has just sue
ceeded In running down a gang OF
freight thieves operating on the Union
Pacific and Chicago Northwestern
lines Tor more than two years.
About September 15. car, loaded
with merchandise. was opened in the
Ogden yards and found to have been
robbed of about twenty suits of
clothes. a score or more Of overcoats
and some smoking jackets, The loss
to the railroad company amounted to
several hundred dollars In the same
train another car billed TO the Brown
ing Brothers of this city WAS found
TO have been entered by thieves and
nineteen high grade rifles stolen, The
seals of neither OF the rifled cars were
broken and the robbery was con5Id-
erable of mystery TO the freight de-
partment
When Detective Lewis was detailed
TO investigate the robbery, he found
in the car OF merchandise a straw
hat which had been used, and which
he, therefore was otrtain was no part
of the original shipment In this hat
was the name p. r Prime and the
head gear had been purchased in
Council Bluffs. Iowa This Was the
clue which led to the breaking up OF
the gang.
With the hat in his possession the
detective went to Council Bluffs and
the owner was soon undor lock and
key. Mr. Lewis, who has just return
ed from the east states that Prime
has confessed TO the theft and has
implicated every other member Of the
gang. The part of tne gang which
stole the rifles had their headquarters
at Morrison, NJ and are now under
arrest in that city.
Entrance was gained to the cars by
use of jimmy the doors being lifted
up from the bottom and in this man
ner the seals were left intact.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
FAVOR BASEBALL
PLAYED ON SUNDAY

Kansas City. Mo, Oct 14.-Declar-
ing there Is no harm in Sunday base
ball. three priests. one of whom has
been recommended TO the pope as a
successor TO Bishop Thomas F. Lillis.
at a banquet in Kansas CITY, Kan,
last night approve OF the sport on that
day as good way to keep young mon
from loafing on the streets,
Father Slgismund Pirron. Father
John Ward and Father Patrick McEn-
erny. all OF Kansas City, Kan. said
they had attended ball games played
on Sunday during the summer They
not only sanctioned the game because
1t prevented loafing on the corners.
but being beneficial physically and
mentally Father Pirron told the ban,
quetters that he had played ball on
Sunday with n team organized by
the Young men of one of mis- parishes
Father John Ward, who spoke
strongly in favor of the games on tho
sabbath. is one Of tho three whose
names have been sent TO the pope
from which bishop will be named.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
RIVAL RY OF
RAILROADS
Western Pacific to Reach
Out for Southern Cali
fornia Trade

San Francisco. oct 1i.-Thc steam
crs Harvard and Yale which. IL was
announced some time ago. arc to be
taken off the BostoD-New York run
and sent TO the Pacific coast, Will
be operated, according TO the Chron-
icle, between San Francisco and Los
Angeles 10y a combination OF interests
In which the Western Pacific COM
psny is dominant Daily sailings are
to be made.
These steamers. says the Chron-
icle. will furnish the Western Pacific
with a connecting Inc 10 southern
California, from which territory II
has hitherto been excluded by the
refusal OF both the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fc 10 enter into an
agreement with the Gould line Tor an
interchange of traffic
Similar steamers. II IS said. later
Will he placen on the run from San
Francisco to Portland and Puget
sound cities
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
RENEWED ACTIVITY.

Salina. Oct 13.-The prospects look
favorable for some mining activity in
this section In the near future. II is
said on good authority that Balls
mine Is to be made to produce profit
ably soon. The mine has long since
proved 10 have good orc, and some
milling and little shipping has been
done, but the property has only been
worked on small scale Since the
visit OF Mr.. Chipman OF New York 1t
is learned that he has ordered force
of men to be put on, a dwelling and a
boarding house TO be built. and other
things are to be done la order to get
out what there is and to find more.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
NEW IRRIGATION PLAN.

Castle Dale. oct. IA new system
OF irrigation is planned by F.. T Mer-
rltt OF Salt Lake, w T. Chamberlain
and p. Fl. Lund of Denver. who re-
Gently secured 10000 acres Of land in
the Green River valley. The old sys-
tenn OF gravity irrigation is to be su-
perseded bv the power system a
central pumping plant will conduct
water from Green river into main
pipe. This pipe will have auxiliary
pipes running among the trees at in
tervals OF 20 feet The auxiliary
pipes will have small branch pipes,
which Will have outlets near each
tree In this way it is figured that
irrigation can be carried on with much
less water and with far greater sue
cess than under the old system.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
CATTLE RATE
CASE HEARING

ST. Paul, Oct 1i.-Juogc Sanborn
Vandevanter and Adams. of the Unit
ed States circuit court. are today hear
Ing the catue-rate case,
This action is participated in by
nearly all of the western railroads eX
cept the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific and Is an attempt to set
aside an order issued by the Inter
state Commerce commission about
two years ago, making sweeping re-
ductors in the cattle carrying rates
from all points west OF Chicago and
St Louis.
The order Is in effect now and gov
erns schedules in about 5000 hauling
rates from the west,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
HOW TO LIVE TO
GOOD OLD AGE

Chicago, Oct 14-Nrs NJ L. Sat
terlee. who at the age OF 90, finds her
chief diversion In swimming celc-
bratcd her birthday anniversary yes
terday-
During the festivities she found
time TO reveal the mode Of living to
which she believes her longevity 10 be
due and to give modern women ad-
vice on how TO grow old gradually.
Here is Mrs. Satterlee's word of
advice 10 the women in their prime to-
day:
Don't smoke.
Don't drink.
Don't wear hcbble skirt, tight
corscts or tight shoes.
Don't play bridge or any other
game that makes you worry over It.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
is DROWNED
IN A WELL
Companions Unable to
Rescue a Man From
Watery Grave

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Oct 14.-Wbilo
hanging from a rope sixty feet from
the surface of an artcsian well hero
yesterday, William Thropp was
drowned while his fellow workmen
stood about the wells mouth power
less to assist him
Thropp had been lowered to assist
In placing the casing OF the we'll
which WAS lowered after him. Be-
fore the casing reached him It col
lapsed. filling the well above his
head With an lmpenatrable mass OF
wreckage Before the debris could be
removed the water rose above HIS
head Thropp talked calmly 10 the
men attempting TO rescue him until
the water rose above his mouth.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
F FAlLS T from
SN SCRAP { R
Iron Workers Legs Are
Driven Through Roof
OF Inch Boards

Los Angeles. oct 14--Losing his
hold while at work on the tenth floor
of a new steel building here TODAY
Charles Umbergcr. q structural Iron
worker caromed off projecting beam
onto tho floor below and fell nine
stories to the roof OF n one-Story build
Ing adjoining. He was still alive
three hours after the accident, though
he struck with such force that his feet
and legs were driven through the inch
boards and asphalt composing the
roof
Both arms and legs wero fractured
in several places and he suffered In
tcrnal injuries, but his back was not
broken, and surgeons saws that he has
a fighting chance for recovery,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
NEW CASE AS TO
AUGMENTATION

Washington. oct 1i-By a nero
chance, this Is to he Pacific Coast
day in the supreme court All the
cases arraigned for argument como
from the Pacific coast states
These include the case OF the con.
stitutionality of the MoEnery act
of California and the Johnson murder
case at Fort Worden, Washington.
In 1906, the public records of San
Francisco were in great part destroy
ed by the earthquake and fire which
nearly wiped out the city a special
session OF the leg stature was called
soon afterwards ut which among other
Legislation of an emergency nature
was the McEnery act. providing for
the establishment and Quieting OF title
to real estate in case of the loss or
destruction OF public records The
constitutonalIty OF the law arises out
OF a suit OF the American Land com
pany against Louis Zeiss REGARDING
title to two lots. located among the
so-called city slip and water lots in
San Francisco.
James H. Holt, a gunner in the
10Sth company Coast artillery If the
army. was convicted on charge of
having murdered Henry +. Johnson, a
corporal in the army, at Fort Wordcn
on May s. 1908 The body of the dead
man had been thrown into a furnace
at the barracks and crcmatcd. One
Of the grounds on which Holt brought
his case TO the supreme court was
that he was made to testify against
himself in that his superiors in the
army required him to try on certain
blouse in an cndeayor TO incriminatc
him. Evidence Of the way the blouse
lifted was submitted at his trial.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
AN I s
IN POLICE
COURT

James Conner pleaded guilty IN po-
lice court this morning 10 the charge
of mendicancy and was fined $40 or
ten day. AS Corners begging bad
netted him the amount of his fine,
he was committed TO the city prison
to serve his sentence.
J. A Whiting, Joseph Hickston and
J. A. Farlln In quick succession. plead
ed guilty to the charge OF being un'
lawfully drunk and were fined So or
five days each.
George Monroe was given ten days
in prison for begginb on the streets
and c. ]. Vance was given like
sentence for being a vagrant
The IS bond of f. +. Proctor, ar
rested for being drunk. was forfeited,
Proctor not putting i'll an appearance
for trial.
f. Barlow forfeited a So bond for
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
WRECKAGE ON THE
ENGLISH COAST

London, Oct 14-The English coast
is strewn with wreckage as the result
OF q storm that has continued for two
DAYS The casualty list Is a long one.
This morning the bodies OF five sea-
men from the coasting steamer Gran.
ford were picked up of Hartlepool.
it is believed the vessel, which carried
a crew of twenty foundered and that
tho men were attempting to reAch
shore In small boat when they were
lost
Some OF the wreckage coming
ashore indicates that sailing ship
met like fate. Life boats from many
POINTS we're out all last night and in
some instances effected rescues In
other cases they were unable to reach
distressed craft.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
BROKEN LEG IN A
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE first serious
accident Of the season at Northwest
ern university occurred yesterday
when Howard Goldsmith, center on
, the freshman football team was car
ried from the field with broken
leg The fracture will keep him out
OF football for the rest OF the sea-
son.
The freshmen were lined up against
the Varsity In scrimmage and 1t was
In trying 10 stop n play through the
line that Goldsmith went down under
the players,
Two other accidents occurred to the
freshmen players, and although both
were less seriously they will result In
keeping two other good men out OF
the game for some time
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
CRIMINAL MAKES
EFFORT AT SUICIDE

Troy Oct 14-"Tim" Sheedy. a
notorious burglar and crook. who has
spent more than half Of his life In
prison. attempted suicide here early
today by strangllng himself with q
shoeslring. He was found unconscious
on the floor shortly before daybreaS
and was resuscitGted with difficulty
Sheedy was captured here late last
night while in the act of entering
I milllonaire's residence. He Is want
cd In Hartford, Conn, where he ca
caped from tail n few weeks ago with
2 35-year sentence hanging over his
head. He was arrested by the local
police after 4 hard fight and admit
ted his Identity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
DIRECT STEAMERS FROM
LISBON TO NEW YORK

Washington Oct 14.-Direct steam
ship commun, cation between the Unit
ed States and Portugal ts engaging
the attention of this government, and,
according to a report from Consul
General Louis Ayme OF Lisbon,
through the efforts OF the Sociednde
Propaganda de Portugal. a ministerial
decree soon will be Issued asking for
proposals from steamship companies
for establishing regular communlca-
tion between Lisbon and New York
Recent political disturbances, ao-
cordiuG to the consuls report, VIII not
alter materially the movement of CON-
merce between this nation and Por-
tugal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
| LA)()IE HAS
MADE A III I
His Record at st. Louis
Has Started a Big
Scandal

Chicago, Oct 13.-Presidont B B.
Johnson of the American league, has
given Jack O'Connor. manager OF the
St Louis Americans. and John l., Cor
ridon, third basemen, twenty-four
hours in which to make report OF
the Sunday game with Cleveland az
st, Louis. In which Lajoie OF Cleye-
land is credited with eight hits in
two games,
"OConnor has failed to report. ac-
cording 10 Instruction. said Presl'
dent Johnson. and / propose to drive
him out of organized baseball II he
doesn't comply with my request with.
in twenty-four hours, Third Baseman
John L. Corridor, who is said to have
favored Llioie. has failed TO report
at this office Tor a hearing. II he is
not here by noon tomorrow I'll sus-
pand him indefinitely
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
FOREIGNERS IN
BALLOON CONTEST

St Louis. Oct. 14-Balloonists from
four nations who are to take part In
the international balloon race from
this city Monday, October II, for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy, have
arrived here
Mondays international meet viii
be the second In St Louis, the first
being in October, 1907 The trophy
then WAS won by Oscar Erbsloeh OF
Germany. who has since been killed In
balloon accident
Among the aeronautS who arc now
in st. Louis are.
France-Walther de Mum. Rheims;
Jacques Faurc, Ernest G. Schuerlok,
Pierre GaSner, Alfred lie Blanc
Paris.
Swltzerland-Lieut Colonel
Schaeck. Captain z. Messmer. c. A.
Rally, Lieutenant Il. Laubscher, Lieu
tenant a. Davall, and Paul Arm
bruster, Bcrne.
Germany-Captain HuSho Won
Abercron. August BlauckerH. Hans
Gericke and Lieutenant Vogt
Bishop. Allan r. Hawley. August Post.
New York City; and Lieutenant
Frank S. Lahm, Washington, ID. c.
The James Gordon Bennett trophy
now is held by Alfred Mix, an Amer
lean.
The German Aeronauts brought
three balloons with them. the Ger
mania. the Dusseldorf and the Ham
burg. the latter two of which were
used In the international race in
1907 The aerostats are expected to
be on the grounds by Sunday. lnfla'
ton will begin early Monday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO BOOSTING
FOR THE EXPOSITION

Chicago. oct. I'm. II. de Young,
proprIetor of the San Francisco
Chronicle. arrived in Chicago yester-
day 10 give many reasoDs why San
Francisco !s the logical place for the
holding of the Panama exposition. Mr..
de Young has just returned from a
trip TO Europe.
II am more than ever convinced,
said Mr. de Young, that the place for
the exposition is San Francisco EX-
hibitors at the Brussels exposition
have told me two ring exposition
one at New Orleans aud the other at
San Franc sco-is bound to fall. I'm
der no circumstances Will they exhib-
1t at both places Therefore. the gov
ernment must give It's sanction to one
place"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
SENATOR GARDNER
INDICTED BY JURY

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Frank j.
Gardner OF Brooklyn, a former state
senator. who was arrested in Scran-
ton. Pa. last night charged with at
tempting bribery of Congressman OF
TO G. Foelker, also a former state
senator, to vote against the anti-race
track hills In Albany in 1908. was
today indicted by the New York coun-
ty grand jury on the charge of an
attempt to bribe a public officer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
SOCCER FOOTBALL

A game of soccer football Will be
played tomorrow afternoon between
the Salt Lake City soccer team and
the ogden soccer team at Salt Lake
City, \ great deal of interest Is being
manifested In Zion In this form OF
football and J. Wilson, manager of
the local team. is endeavoring TO
awaken a greater interest in the sport
ogden.
Mr. wilson contends the game. while
Just as interesting as Rugby football
has none of the dangerous features
which makes football Objectionable
to many sport lovers,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
P()VE RI Ill
BOMB { OUNO
Placed Near American
Embassy or Avenue
KIober, Paris

Paris, Oct IA powerful bomb
was discovered by the police today
at the foot of tree in Avenue Klob
er near the American embassy. The
officers attribute the attempted out
rage to anarchists who sought 10 put
new ginger in 10 the apparently dying
railroad strike.
The embassy Is located at is Aven'
ue Klober. The missile was taken TO
q laboratory, where an examination
showed II consisted of 300 grains OF
cheddite powder and several iron
bolts. Il was similar to the bomb eX
ploded last night In front of the house
at No. Rue de Berrl
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
ncmbor Of the city detective depar,

member Of the city detective depart
mcnt
Earl L Wilson was born In Column
bus junction. Iowa in 1880. and came
to Salt Lake with his parents whom a
hoy of IL. He WAS a son OF former
Police Sergeant Wilson, who was ac
cidentally shot at the police station
some sixteen years ago.
Seven years ago Mr.. Wilson became
q member of the grocery firm OF An
drew5 &: Wilson. with n store at Eley
enth and Washington streets With
his wife and little child Mr. Wilson
made his homo at 1866 South Blev
enth East street
Besides the widow and child, Mr.
Wilson ia survived by his mother, Mrs
Annie Il. Wilson OF Notus, Idaho. who
arrived here on TUESDAY; Porter and
Howard F. Wilson of Salt Lake, Alex,
ander and Miss Lonu:c Wilson OF Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
EXISTS IN TIBET

London. Oct. pa ncws dispatch
from Calcutta says lntense excitement
exists in Tibet The Chinese authori-
ties at Lhassa arrested the Dalair In
massa representative A, NJ Abbott.
and sentenced him 10 be beheaded.
The people were so angry that they
spirited away the Abbot He has been
accused of sending supplies TO the
Delalmala at Darjeleing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
KUST PAY THE
FIRE INSURANCE

San Francisco. oct. 14.-Verdicts
awarding amounts totaling s96,417
were rendered against two insurance
companies yesterday in the United
States circuit court in suits grow
ing out oil the refusal OF payment on
policies held for property destroyed
IN the earthquake and fire of 1906
A. Schilling, the plaintiff. in one OF
the cases against the Alliance Assur'
ahce company Of London. received a
verdict for 1.434. Against the Com
u4ercial Union Assurance company the
award was for $25,0i3.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
SEW Up I EIEt
NINDPIPE {
And Save Woman From
Death at Her Own
Hands

Los Angeles, Oct 14.-Expert sur.
gerry saved the life of Mrs Belle
Turner of Peyton, Colo, today after
she had completely severed her wind
pine with a pair of scissors.
Mrs Turner was despondent he
causc OF ll.health When she was
fond in bed AT the home OF her siS-
ter she was rushed to the regular
hospital.
Surgeons performed the operations
OF tracheotomy and incision of the
windpipe, and Il Is believed the wom-
an will survive.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
CANCER COSTS LIFE
OF EARL Wi SON

oait Lake, Oct l4-Earl l. Wilson,
junior member Of the grocery firm
oil Andrews & Wilson. for the past
seven years a woll-known merchant.
died at ] o'clock this morning at HOLY
Cross hospital of cancer of thc sfom.
acn- Mr, Wilson, who was 80 years Of
age ubu oeen III for the past six
weeks Out his condition was not con-
SIoered serous until last Saturday.
Mnen ne was removed to The hospital
surglcal operation was performed
nut Mr' Wilson sank gradually. AT
ms bedside when the end came was
his brother, Howard F. Wilson a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14

brought up in the report Will he set
tied before adjournment These are
the questions of having II delegate
convention and the unilicatlon Of the
missionary boards
Congressman Cnamp Clark of Mis-
sourI is expected Today In time to
take part in the discussion oil the
Philputt report
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
TAMMANY SANDWICHES
FOR THE BREAOlINE

New York. Oct, 14.-An over-supDly
of sandwiches. which a Tammany del.
egation was unable 10 eat on train
returning from a political meeting up.
state Yesterday supplied a horde OF
hungry pairons of the ,"breadline'
with a welcome feat t6dav. When
Charles White, scrseantat-arms Of the
state committee, found 1000 substan-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
FUNERAL SUNDAY
OF A. v. RANKIN

The funeral of Alexander w. Ran
Kin Will he held at the Second ward
meeting house at = p m. Sunday
The body will lie in state AT the
home. 2SSl Grant. from , 10 8 p. nj,
Saturday, and 10 O'Clock to l:20 on
the day OF the funeral.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
NO CHANCE FOR
REPUBLIC IN SPAIN

Paris, Oct. 1l.-The Madrid CORE
spondept of the Matin sends his paper
an interview with Premier Canalejas,
in which the minister says there is
no chance for republic In Spain, as
the Republicans have no great lead
ers and their ranks are hopclessly di-
vided Moreover, the radical nature
of his program. involving struggle
with the Vatican. the premier says, is
disarminG the Republicans, as anti
clericallsm is enc of their strongest
principles
Madrid, Oct. 14.-Largely attended
meetings I'm memory OF Francisco Fer
Ter the alleged reyolutlonists who was
shot by the government in October.
1909, were held In this city yesterday
and addresses made by Republican
and Socialist deputies. The proceed
ings passed of quietly,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
@ Q c G @ C @ C c G Q G C G :
PHilPUTT REPORT AT
CARICTIhM CONV

Topeka. Kan. Oct 1.-THE annual
business session of the national con.
vention Of the Christian churches
viii be held this afternoon. The Phil-
putt report was not disposed Of Wed
nesday, but win be submitted this af-
terpoon as amended. 1t is now he
lieved that the two important Issues