davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

digest Of data recently collected with
reference 20 the operation of woman
suffrage in Colorado. Much OF the In
formation WAS obtained through let
tors received from many persons of
prominence IN civil affairs.
or twenty-three communications
from Denver. three were unfayorablc.
three lukewarm and seventeen favor
able toward woman suffrage, consid-
ored upon actual accomplishments.
The election of Miss McridIth as cleo
tion commissioner. the vote securing
amendments to the charter for the
initiative. referendum and recall and
the defeat OF the so-called water
franchise grab" in Denver were al
trlbutcd in Miss Winsor's report to
the votes OF women.
From Colorado Springs. where. ac-
cordIng to Miss Winsor, the munich
pal conscience is not highly developed
either In men or women, Ave letters
received were unlayorablc and eight
favorable Several writer's attributed
10 the work OF women the adoption
OF q new charter combining elements
Of the Galveston and Des Molnes
plans
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

try. Tho prices were hctuous ut
the top notch, because they were fore
cd there arbitrarily.
Developments will show that the
interests are after some one, 1t may
be some Independent firm they hope
TO drive from cover"
Secretary Wilson said today that
the announced reduction in prices was
abnormal He said 1t was due to
drought in the cattle raising country
increasing the cost OF hay. The farm
er. with cattle on his hands, must
pay s95 a ton for his hay and rather
than do this he was sending his cat
tie and sheep to market. This ac-
counted for the sudden tumble in
prices, he said.
This tumble is not normal and
Will not be permanent" Mr., Wilson,
continued. but a plentiful corn crop
and plenty of grain will enable the
farmer to feed freely and we should
get lower level of prices. Lower
prices are certain TO come, provided
that somewhere between the farmer
and the consumer there Is no eombin-
alton nor agreement to keep them
mp"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
NO INF AN 7
INDUS I RIES
Protective Tariff Has
Served Its Purpose,
Says Northrup

Chicago. Nov. 17.-There is no pa
triotism in party politics, and there
VIII be no real tariff revision until 1t
e. done by an impartial tariff com
MISSION, according to Dr. Cyrus North
iup, president of the University of Min
Iescta, who addressed the National
Founders association at its annual
banquet here last night
The great trouble with the Amer
ioan people," he said, "is that they
divide into two great parties and then
fight one another. When a good meas
uro Is proposed by one party. the other
party does not frankly approve the
measure and help pass the laws neces-
gary for the adoption OF tho measure,
On the contrary, 1t tries TO sidetrack
II on some technicality, admitting that
1t is good in intent. but not correct in
form-all because they are afraid that
the party proposing the measure will
get too much credit for Ii Ii the law
Is adopted.
That Is politics. but not patriot
Ism Take the tariff. for example.
Unlike a majority of college officials.
especially college political oconom-
iSth' ulNlS b nave DCGu III IakOr oil
protection and opposed TO free trade.
! always believed in and believe now
that our country has done well TO pro-
tect It's Infant Industries.
But when our Industrial enterprises
become as strong as many of them
HOW are. 1t Is absurd TO talk longer
about the protection of Infant indus
tries So far as these arc concerned.
We all know perfectly VOL that the
duties on q good many things might
be reduced without any danger to Am
crlcan Industrial prosperity, but We
are not In position to frankly say so
and help get the duties reduced be-
cause somebody also Is working as
hard as possible to keep the duties
that affect his interest as high us they
are now We cannot afford to have
protection taken from us and let 1t re-
Eialn on other people And so the
fight goes on. everybody resisting a
lowering OF the tariff as far as it
would affect their business
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
A THREATENED CONTEST
ON THE BALLOT FORM

St Anthony, Ida. Nov. l6.-Much
excitement was occaS,oned here
among Democratic political circles
yesterday when word went out that
the Republican leaders in the county
were TO institute A contest for the
election just held on the grounds thal
the said election was Illegal Tn"
grounds for the contest are based on
the fact that the Official ballot OF
the Democratic party had at the top
OF the ballot these words: Let the
People Rule" This. II IS alleged by
the Republicans. is illegal and had
its influence ON the average voter.
who thought it pertained 10 the liquor
question. Republican leaders seen TO-
day say that they Will not under any
circumstances institute contest and
that the VIII OF the people was eX~
pressed in no uncertain terms AT the
election. and that stands.
Today, at his home in this city, oca
CURED the death of Prof. j. II. Bay
ston, aged about 90 years. death re-
Sulting from typhoid. Deceased came
here several years ago with his fam
lly from Nebraska and had been en-
gagged in teaching since that time
He was a teacher at the industrial
school for some time after coming
here, but later gave up that position
for the prIncipalship of the North
MILFORD school, where he ana his wife
who survives him. with TWO children,
boy and girl. taught together.
Deceased was 2 newspaperman by pro
fession and was engaged N that work
before coming here He was a man
highly respected among his many oc-
QunIntances. The remains VIII be
shipped 10 his Old home in Nebraska.
There is again a noticeable stir In
electric railroad circles In this county,
brought about by the closing OF a
contract at Idaho Falls Tor an electric
line out of that place This is good
news TO the residents of this county,
as IL means a continuation OF the
Falls line to this county. The Count
De Coster. who Is greatly Interested
In electric railway mntters and who
is the owner of one OF the finest pow
er sites in the west, located on the
Teton river. states that an expert has
been sent for 10 Omaha and Will be
here in few DAYS to look after sur
vey work and grading contracts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
CHANGES IN ISSUES
OF PAPER CURRENCY

Washington, Nov. 17.-Important
changes in small issues OF paper cur
rency and a radical reform in the
method of disbursing public moneys
under the sub-troasury system subse-
qucntly viii be recommended by Sec
retary MacVeagh
The treasury desires authority TO
issue paper money in denominations
most needed Mr.. MacVcagh Will rec
ommend that the laws restricting the
issues TO certain denominations be re-
jected.
The demand for small notes is so
great this year that the treasury Is
issuing 81 greenbacks for the fiTst
time since 1885 The Issue OF s. na-
tIonal bank notes, now restricted by
law. may be increased,
The banks asked for a provision TO
require the government TO paw the
cost of redemption of It's own curren-
cy and the cost Of transportation be-
tween the banks and the treasury.
This Secretary MacVeaGb declines 10
do because it would cost 100000 a
year.
1t also was desired TO have gold
certificates payable to order OF the ac'
count of 1900 received in payment
for government dues at any place
where such payment could be made.
This the secretary also declined to
recommend, on the ground that 1t
would reduce the cost of domestic eX-
change
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
WOMEN OF
I ENDE RI OIN
Driven From a District,
They Invade an
Entire City

Fresno. Cal, Nov. 17-ChIeG of Po-
lice Shaw announced last night that
a thorough investigation Of the lodg-
ing houses In the business section OF
the city would take place The an
nouncement came as the result OF n
sermon by Rev. Harvey ii. Hanson OF
the fashionable St James Episcopal
church. In which the rector described
conditions In the lodging house as
awful" The existence OF vice in So
called respectable lodging houses he
ascrlbed to the "overreaching efforts
of good. but misguided people who
attempted TO entirely stamp out the
tenderloin.
Advocating the setting apart Of a
segregated district does not imply any
lack of realizing Of the awfulness of
vice." he continued. Some day We
hope to stamp 1t out But 1t always
has existed and exists now. The
safety OF our daughters depends on
keeping that class in definite dis
trlct under strict police supervision"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
ROOSEVELT 7
RECEIVERS
But He Refuses to Say
a Word on the
Election

New York, Nov. 17-'Not n word
not word said Colonel Roosevelt
In answer 10 question IS to what
he thought of the recent election,
when he returned to his magazine
labors today for the first time since
November s
They are saying you can't come
back ventured a reporter
Not a word" said the Colonel as
h. bounded out OF his automobile
which brought him in from oyster
Bay and hurried into his office.
One OF the Colonel's visitors was
Colonel w. r. Nelson, owner OF the
Kansas City Star. The Evening Post
quoted Mr. Nelson as follows.
The West understands Roosevelt" 4"
said Colonel Nelson. "and il under
stands that he is not merely the lead
er of the Republican party,-he Is
leader of the American people. The
parties are breaking up, and. under
the influence of the old party. II may
take two years, il may take elk years
for the people to come together IN
the tight for their own tights, but
when they do, there won't he any
thing to 1t.
1912 for Roosevelt? It's too early
to decide that, and there are too
many cross currents in the political
stream. The trouble Is people don't
realize that Is the last thing Roose-
welt is worrying about Only those
who know him we'll really appreciate
the thing which concerns him least
when he is In action is what may hap.
pen TO him
And this is true, whether he is go-
ing up in an aeroplane. going into
the heart OF Africa. or fighting to help
his party out of hole"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17

London. Nov 17-An apparently In
spired statement issued today. fixes
Nov. rs as the date for the dissolution
of parliament.
The government, It IS asserted,
plans 10 pass the budget before ap-
pealing TO the country, Debate on
the financial measure is proceeding in
the house, while the lords are listen
ing TO the veto bill.
That the American dollar and the
Irish dictator will figure largely In
the unlonists' campaign. wns indicated
at the annual conference OF Conserva-
tiyes at Nottingham today when Hen
ry Chaplin. Unlonist member for
Wimbledon and former president of
the local government board, denounc-
ed the government, which, he said,
was handing over the rule OF the
country TO the sworn enemy OF Eng
land. who with the gold OF foreign mil
lionaires. aspires to dictate our dcs-
tinics.'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
PRESIDENT
IS PLEASED
He Also Pleases the
People Of the Little
Republic

Panama, Nov 17.-Presideut Taft
will sail for home today, delighted at
the progress being made In the con-
stTuction OF the Panama canal and
the cheers of the Panamans ringing
In his ears The Presidents speech
made last night at the dinner given in
his honor by President Arosemena.
and In which he rldiculed the report
that the United States was contem-
plating the annexation of Panama.
was published this morning and elicit
ed earnest appreciation of the people
here.
President Taft will embark on the
cruiser Tennessee at Colon At 6
o'clock tonight for Charleston. He will
stop at Guantanamo, Cuba. Saturday
afternoon, for a brief inspection OF
the American naval base.
This morning MT Taft looked over
the Pacific division of the canal and
from tug examined the completed
section. This is the Presidents fifth
visit to the isthmus. and his popular.
ity. among the natives and the canal
workers Is everywhere manifested.
lust to show him special honor, the
men yesterday broke all division re-
cords for laying concrete at Gatun
dam At the Gatun locks 4.i35 cubic
yards OF concrete were placed and
at the spillway $40 cubic yards were
laid, making a total for the day of
1875.
This information was conveyed 30
the President in a message signed
The men" and which stated that the
record work was done in appreciation
OF Mr.. Taft's visit.
On the way home the President
will dictate his general message for
the approaching session of congress,
having read the reports Of all depart.
mcnts during the voyage here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
OU TIES OF
A PRIEST
Extent to Which a Priest
Can Identify Himself
With Politics

New Orleans, Nov 17.-Mgr. Fal-
COMO. papal delegate to the United
States, in an interview here today.
gave an opinion as to the prerogatiyes
of priest concerning matters of
public action.
No priest should identify himself
with any political party manager"
Falconio declared. He must always
stand for the right and for the best
men for Office and he must be free
to support the right. There are many
political questions which do not con-
cern the priest at all. But as TO ques-
tions concerning the morality of the
people, he can certainly express HIM
self"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
COMMISSION MEN
Die IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Two of the best
known commission men ct the Union
Stock yards. diod unexpectedly OF
lcart trouble at their residences last
right Fh"v we're Thoa Kelly and
W w Shearer.
Mr.. Kelly, who Is said by friends
10 have amaSscd fortune OF $1,000
600 was president OF the National
Livestock Commission company, with
branches In ST. Louis, Kanses City and
Fort Worth.
In addition to his activities with this
concern. he was largely interested in
Texas and Oklahoma lands and was
one OF tho largest breeders Of cattle
in the country He was 52 years old
and was born in Mississippi
Mr.. Sheaer, who was close friend
OF Mr Kelly and who had offices In
ibc same building. was connected with
the Chicago stock yards for nearly 40
Years. He waH one OF tho oldest com.
mission men In business here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
HE ONLY WANTED THE
MONEY FOR FEW DAYS

New York. Nov. III only want
ed the money for few days" ChaS.
A Boiling. third vice president of the
Bronx National bank was heard 10
say during the night as he paced up
and down the Tombs prison cell In
which he was LOGGED when arrested
late yesterday charged with forging
II certificate OF stock in the bank and
obtaining 81. 400 loan from the
Knlckerbocker Trust company on this
as security Belling is 80 years old
and married He lives with his wife,
who Is an invalid on the upper West
side
II Is alleged BellinG got $4,000 from
the trust company on presenting what
purported TO be a certificate for %
shares of the capital stock of the
Bronx National bank stock, worth
from $500 to $500 a share.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
RIO I ING OF
5 RINERS
italian Strike. Breakers,
Many of Them Girls,
Are Attacked

Chicago, Nov. 17-Riots by striking
garment workers broke Cut anew to-
Gay in several parts OF the city after
lull OF several days.
About 300 strikers waited at the foot
OF Gault court. the home of many
Italians, for hours this morning and
when the residents, employ ed IN many
instances as strlke-breakers, appeared
TO take street cars for their places of
employment. the crowd attacked
them. Police from a nearby station
used clubs to break up the disturb
nnce, Many OF the strike-breGkers
were girls.
Five hundred mon and women gath
cred at Halstead and Wost Adams
streets on tho West Side and, with
blasts from horns, visited several of
the nearby clothing shops and were
dispersed only alter rough handling by
the police
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
AUSTRALIANS POPULATION
PLACED AT 4,47a,O00

Washington. Nov. 17.-Advance es.
timates of the population of the com
monwcalth OF Australia made by the
Federal s,atlstlcian places the total
number OF people in the six states at
4.474000. according 10 consular re
ports received here.
The taking OF the decennlal census
will be begun on April 1, 1911. and, al
lowing for normal Increase before
that date, the population is expected
to reach, 500. 900. This would rep
resent an increase during the last de-
cade of about 10000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
BRITISH DELEGATES
ADDRESS FEDERATION

ST. Louis. Nov. 17.-British frater-
nal delegates, Ben Turner and Will
liam Brace, a member OF parliament,
addressed the American Federation
of Labor convention this morning.
Rev, Charles Stetzel of New York.
head of the department of church and
labor in the Presbyterian church, al
so spoke.
The fight for recognition of the
brotherhood OF Electrical Workers
factions Is scheduled To be resumed
at an early session.
Committee reports TOOK up most
OF the time Of the delegates. A mass
meeting for the woman delegates was
held IN separate hall today. To-
night the annual banquet VIII be CIV
en- to the delegates and visitors.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
WORLDS MARKETS
HEAVY DECLINE IN
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Nov. l7.-Opening prices
OF stocks today declined somewhat
precipItately for the most active is-
sues on light dealings, while there
was a sprinliling of gains in stocks OF
minor Importance. Thlrty-fve hundred
shares of Union Pacific sold at 17' 5~S
and III, compared with IFS 6-S last
night. Great Northern preferred and
Sears -Roebuck declined l IL, st
Paul ] Il, Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelling ]. and Northern
Pacific. Southern Pacific. New YORK
Central. Reading and United States
Steel large fractions. Pacific Telc-
phone rose a point and Kansas &
Texas 81. Stocks were liquidated at
d lively rate for a time. the selling
showing much urgency in spots.
Great Northern preferred broke 3
points. Union Pacific IA, New York
Central, Southern Pacific l l-2. United
States Express ., st Poul 3-4, Reod-
ing & Northern Pacific l IL, United
States Steel l 3-S, and the list gen
orally point
Buying orders were distributed
when the decline was becoming scri-
ous and there were recoyeries OF
about a point in the stocks that had
been weakest.
The sharp break in prices was the
outgrowth of removed distrust of the
speculative leadership on the long
side. Signs Of dividends being re-
duced were discussed In connection
with the weakness of New York Cen
trail and the wheat granGers, Friction
with Mexico had some depressing in
nuence. After the thinnes of the mar
ket had been demonstrated the sell
ing was not pushed urgently.
The dealings lapsed into dullness.
Federal Mining preferred rose . 3-S
and Amalgamated Copper declined
l 5-S.
Bonds were irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
STEAMER
|SOyERDUE
Has 200 Fishermen
FromLake Wlnnipeg's
Northern Shores

Selkirk. Man. Nov. 17-On order
from the government at Ottawa, the
marine department today dispatched
the steamer Lady of the Lake with a
relief to look for the missing steam
,er WOLVERINE, which was reported
overdue November 10.
AT that time. 1t was stated that
there we're 200 fishermen from the
north OF Lake Winnipeg fishing on
the boat homeward bound from their
seasons work.
Lake Winnipeg is 500 miles long and
so miles vide. It's shores are a Wild
erness inhabited by occasional tribes
of Indians.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
OIL RUST
NOT Gull TY
Rockefeller Company
Escapes the Charge
of Relating

Jackson, Tepn., Nov. 17.-Attorneys
for the Standard Oil company of In
diana on trial here on a charge OF
accepting rebates. today made mo-
tion before Judge Mccall seeking 10
introduce verdict of acquittal. The
motion was disallowed for the mo-
ment and court adjourned until this
afternoon
Judge John F. Mccall, OF the Unit
cd States district court. this after
noon instructed the jury. In tho gov
ernment against the Standard OIL
company OF Indiana, to return a YER
dict Of not guilty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
RAILROAD OUT OF
HANDS OF RECEIVER

Detroit Nov. 17-The receivcrship
OF the Detroit Toledo e Irontcn Rail
way Will end Dec. !, it Is said. Just
what will be done With the property
in the reorganization process cannot
be stated. although It Is supposed II
will remain in the hands of the Zim
merman-EIollnS interest for the time
being
Eugene Zimmerman Is still prcsi-
dent OF the company and with Hollins
OF New York Ia still supposed to con-
troll the majority OF the holdings The
Detroit. Toledo & Ironton had done an
excellent business In the last year
and has enabled Receiver Lowell 10
put 1t In better physical condition
than II was previously.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
THIS COMET A
CELEBRATED ONE

Berkeley. Cal. Nov. l7-Prof 4.
o. Leusohner, director OF the Stu
dents observatory at the University
of California, announced last night
that calculations completed At the OBJ
servatory had established positively
that the comet discovered by Dr. V.
Cerulli Of the Collruania observatory
at Teramo. Italy. Ia identical with
Faye's comet, celebrated cometary
member OF the solar system.
The calculations were made by In
structor w F Meyer Of the local OBJ
servatory and Miss Sophia Levy. a
senior student in the university.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
WOMEN SUFFRAGE FOR
A THIRD TIME DEFEATED

Phoenix. Ari2., Nov. l7.-Thore Will
tbe no separate Submission OF the
statewide prohibition question at the
election for the ratification of AmerI-
cas- constitution The convention
adopted. by mere 2 to l vote. the
majority report OF the committee on
separate submission, recommending
the rejection of the proposition For
the third time, it defeated woman
suffrage by taking the same course
with regard 20 the proposition for
separate submission of the vote for
the women question.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Nov. 17-Cattle-Receipts
1900; market slow and weak Ns-,ive
steers, $4O0m675: cows and heifers.
s3.00G5.25; western steers. s3.509,
GOO: range COWS and heifcrs, s2S0GD
4.6o: Gamers, s27oG340; stockers
and feeders, s3.O0@5.3o; calves. So. %
7.25; bulls, stags, etc, S3.o0G4.50-
Hogs-Rccclpts $500; market shade
higher. Heavy. s715@7.45; mixed,
s785G745. light, S750@775; pigs.
$G506750; buk of sales, 57S067.50.
Sheep - Receipts $500; market
steady to easier Yearlings. $1,000
A.4o: wethers. S3.0O@3.65; ewes, 81. 40
G3.3O, lambs, $525d5,5e.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
LAYTON WATER SYSTEM;
STOCK COMPANY FOR IT

Kaysville. Nov. 16.-Layton, a small
town two miles north of here, Is to
have n gravity water system and 1t Is
to be In operation by July next This
was decided at a meeting OF citizens
in Farmers union hall. at which IL
was voted 10 organize a stock com.
pany, and by the sale OF stock raise
funds to Install the system. The
company is to be formed with a capi-
tai stock of $4,000. divided into $50
shares. The meeting named Hynm
Adams, Rufus Adams. Morris II. Eli
son. George w. Layton and Edward
NJ. Whitesides as bonrd of directors
to serve until the first meeting OF
the stockholders Thirteen thousand
dollars worth of the stock has al
ready been subscribed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-17
MEXICAN MURDERER HAS
NOT BEEN CAPTURED

Oklahoma City. Nov. ia report
circulated last night to the effect that
Oscar Opel, supposed Mexican.
wanted for killing the chief OF po-
lice at Anadarko. OKLA. had been
captured at ChickashN, Okla. Is un-
true. His whereabouts were unknown
today The city OF Anadarko has in
creased the reward for his capture
from $500 to S1,100.