davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
RAINY DAY
? PRREOIC TE D
Next Of Championship
Games May Not Be
Played Thursday

Chicago. Oct 19.-"For Chicago and
vicinity. rain Wednesday and probably
Thursday. decidedly colder, high
northwestern winds
These were the words OF the official
forecast and renders 1t problematical
whether the third game OF the worlds
championship series between Chicago
and Philadelphia can be played here
tomorrow
According TO the rules laid down by
the National commission. If a game is
postponed or drawn. the teams will
remain in Chicago until two games
have been played The rules also de-
clare thnt a Sunday game, if NTH Is
necessary. shall be played in this city.
regardless of all else.
Rain tomorrow. therefore. may
mean that three games in succession
NAV be played on the local grounds
Friday. Saturday and Sunday This
is certain should Chicago win one or
both games Friday and Saturday.
well the forecaster verbally sup
plemenled his prediction. there is a
ghost of a chance. We look for
heavy rain In the forenoon which will
soak the ground, but the indications
are that in the afternoon the down
pour will cease but the day In general
Will be cold. gloomy and forbidding."
If this proves true, spectators NAV
see game tomorrow, as the local
grounds are well drained and dry
quickly The ground keeper covered
the diamond with canvas and straw
today to protect 1t as much as pos
sible
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
HE WANTS THE
UTAH SYSTEM

Chicago, Oct 1S-Franklin Mac
yeagh. secretary OF the treasury. came
tn Chicago Yesterday for the sole pur-
pose of putting his name on the list
OF registered voters.
After bricf visit 10 his home.
where his son Eames is keeping
bachelor quarters" he went To his
polling place and registered He will
leave Tor Washington today. arriving
a the sapital slightly in advance OF
President Taft
Mr.. MacVeagh suggested that il
might improve matters some II a
change In the registration laws were
brought about.
1T seems TO me- he said. that aft.
ei man has lived in the same house
for twenty or twenty-five years. he
should be entitled 10 vote without
registering every two years would
suggest that there be an age limit
set. or rather, say an age oil qualifi-
cation, which would allow a man who
had lived in one place for large
number OF years to vote without hay-
Ing TO register every two years
The present system works hard
ship on men who are called away by
business or whose business is in other
cities"
Mr. MacVcagh said that he would be-
back IN Chicago election day and cast
his ballot
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
WORLD MARKETS
LONDON MONEY MARKET
AFFECTS STOCK PRICES

New York, Oct 19-There was a
good deal OF irTeeularity in the tone
of the opening of the stock market
today. losses and gains alternating all
through the list. The fayorIte specula,
tive stocks. however, showed the
pressure OF realizing sales and were
all lower Canadian Pacific fell IA,
Baltimore & Ohio !. and Union Pa.
cific. St. Paul. Reading, the Rock Is
land stocks, Chesapeake e Ohio and
United States Steel large fractions
Missouri Pacific advanced S-14.
Stocks were affected by the belief,
that the Bank OF England Will rise
its discount rate tomorrow and oh.
struct the borrowing In London by
New York spectators. There was free
selling and declines. Amalgamated
Copper and Union Pacific lost ] 81.
and American Smelling list > points.
Bonds were irregular.
Prices were above the lowest in
the afternoon selling. Federal Min
ing, pld., dropped S l-2 points.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
SUGGESTIONS OF
SWISS FORESTER

Washington. Oct 19-In a recent
communication TO Consul ID. ] Muir
ply. st Call, Switzerland. the District
Forester OF the Canton OF St Gall con
veyed a message of sympathy on ac-
count of the forest fires in the Unit
ed States and made suggestions upon
the subject Of forest fires,
In forwarding the recommendations
to this government, Consul Murphy
said.
THE suggestions which. although
elemental I'm some cases come from a
man who has spent his life In the
Swiss forests. and are worthy OF pro.
found consideration
Among the Swiss iorester'S cautions
are these.
No dead timber OF brush should he
permitted To accumulate but should
be gathered up and burned in wet
weather
Extensive forest area should have
cut through them at regular inter
walls open dItches filled with water
Railroads running through forests
should be forced to equip their en-
gines with efficient spark arresters.
No grass OF bushes should be per-
mitted along the line Of any forest
and forest werdcns should he en-
pIoyed, thoroughly instructed and kept
on constant duty In the forests.
The actual forest area of Switzer-
land is 2 205,50S acres or over one
fifth the entire surface Of the coun-
try and one OF the laws IS that the
forest area OF Switzerland shall not
he diminished"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
st. Augustine, Miami, Tampa and Other
Cities Have Not Been Heard From in Over
"A HOms===Ocean Sweeping Inland
For Twenty Miles

Nearly all of the Florida peninsula
Is today Isolated rs a result OF the
hurricane which for over "a hours had
been sweeping across the state at SIX.
ty 10 ninety miles an hour. The mel
gre news from the hurricane. terri.
tory says II was one of the worst
storms of recent years and grave fears
are felt for the safety of life and
property
The last word from ST. Augustine
left there Yesterday afternoon and
did not reach news channels until to.
day. Then the city WAS still COM
paratively unharmed but preparing
for a tide expected to overflow many
of its streets.
No loss OF life is feared from St
Augustine. but apprehension exists as
to Miami from which nothing has been
heard for two days.
Brunswick Ca, was near the cen
ter Of the storm at noon today. The
last word from there came last night
when the storm tide was creeping
over large areas of the adjacent
shore. The tremendous ruah OF the
tide Is indicated by the flooding of
sections nearly twenty miles inland.
in the vicinity OF Savannah
Jacksonville. heard from early this
morning. reported the storm diminish
ing slightly
Tampa has not been heard from
since early Yesterday. when the
storm was nearing its height and tear.
ing OF roofs in the city
The storms course today appears
TO be up the Atlantic coast with pros.
poets that It may yeer ont 10 sea be
fore reaching the South Carolina
coast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Ships Wrecked

Key West, Fla. Oct l9-(Via Ha.
yana)-Further news of the damage
wrought by the tropical storm that
swept the southern extremity OF Flor
ida was received today The Nor
wegian steamer Fos. from Port Tam
pa. Oct 18th, for Europe via Norfolk,
is ashore on Boca Grandc island. Her
crew of eighteen has arrived here.
The American steamer Herman
Frasch from Now York, 18th for Sa-
bine Pass, Texas. Is disabled OFF All.
mantour Key
San Key lighthouse reports the
British steamer Inventor, Galveston
Oct. l1th. for Liverpool. rescued six
teen sailors, ten from the Spanish
bark, Hugo. and six from the Ameri-
can schooner Martha The Inventor
proceeded. The Hugo was bound
from Corunna, Sept 9th, for Apalach.
icola. The Martha was reported at
Port Arthur. Texas. August 5th The
American steamer Neuces has arriy-
ed here from Galveston for New York
and reports that eight houses on Re
becca shoal. Tortugas island, and Car
den Key arc dark.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
| ON(1 AND
SHOR T HAUL
Provision of New Law
Is Ordered Enforced
February II.

Washington. oct 19-By an order
issued today, the Interstate Commerce
commission directs that the long and
short haul provision Of the recent in
terstate commerce act shall become
effective on February II. 1911.
The commission again holds that Il
through rate that Is higher than
combination of locals is primac facle
unreasonable Its intention to enforce
this principle and u grant exceptions
only in extreme cases was announced
by the commission.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
A|RSH|P NEARLY DESCRIBED A
CIRCLE IN ITS 1,OOO.MLE TRIP

tion resembles the pugilistic field.
The mat champion, Gotch, is not be-
ing bes!cgcd with CHALLENGES from
every town and country. as is John
SON but there are two men now ac-
tive who claim that they are Justified
in asking for a match. They occupy
about the same places In regard to the
wrestling title as do Kaufman and
Laugford in the pugilistic field. Per
baps Hackeuschmidt and the Indian
wrestler. Cana. have more enthusias-
tic hackers than the two boxers
At any rate, both the Russian and
the Indian have siGnifed thor inton-
tion OF coming to this county in the
winter and seeking a match with
Frank Catch. \ report states that a
California fight promoter cabled TO
the Russian, saying that he had Sc
cured GotchS consent 10 a match. and
advising HackenGchmidt TO come hero
The latter part of November has been
mentioned as a possible date.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
MICHIGAN HAS
GONE CRAZY

Lansing. Mich. Oct 19.-StatIstics
compiled by Auditor General Fuller
show that there has been startling
increase of insanity in Michigan since
1892. the total number of inmates in
the FIVE asylums and the state homo
for the feeble minded al the present
time being 1881 as compared with q.
169 eighteen years ago.
Each year since 1892 there has
been a steady increase OF insanity.
and the asylums are over-crowded IN
many instances al the present time.
Since the last report was Issued In
1909 there have bsen decided in
creases When Auditor General Full
ler prepared his last statement. there
were 5.763 inmates in the various
Michigan institutions, Last year l.
9SS more were added 10 tho list.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

reading OF the viii has constituted A
routine part OF the business OF ey.
cry meeting OF any corporate body OF
the Reformed church in this city
II seems that the church seventy
five years ago accepted a legacy of
$4,000 from the Rev Van Bunschoot-
en-. who made his gift conditional, re
quIring that his will be read at every
session OF the church offciary for
ever. The money has long since been
spent. but the duty of reading the irN-
some testament still hangs over the
church
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Property Loss ENORMOUS.

Havana, Oct. 19.-Relief trains are
being sent into Pinar del Rio. which
bore the brunt OF the recent heavy
rain storms Scattered reports receiv-
ed here show that the property losses
throughout that province were enor-
nous.
The greater portion OF the province
which forms the western extremity Of
Cuba, was inundated and nearly all
towns suffered
Hardly n house has been left stand
Ing in the country districts and to-
bacco barns everywhere are destroy
ed The crops are ruined The none
tary loss will total millions of dol.
lars.
The loss OF life apparently was
much less than at 1rst feared, and oc-
CURED chiefly in the town OF Consola-
cion. where twelve persons were
drowned. 1t IS expected other cases
OF drowning will he discovered when
the relief trains penetrate the deyas-
tated regions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Wireless HoaNer.

New York. Oct. 19.-With Walter
Wellman and the crew Of his airship
America. all accounted for and the
airship adrift In the air, far to the
south. some wireless hoaXer OFF In
mid-ocean Is apparently amusing him
self by sending messages In Well
mans name.
The following was received carly
today from the Belle Isle wireless sta
tion, via Cape Race. New Roundland
AT 12:l5 O'Clock the Belle Isle
station received a communication
from an unidentified source, appar-
emily not far away and supposed 70
he the Wellman aiTship, The mes
sage said We are soaring o. X. All
we'll on board Have been unable as
yet to obtain exact position"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
HEAVY coLoNIsT TRAVEL.

Seattle, Oct 1e.-Colonist excursion
tickets. which have been on sale in
the east for the last six weeks, have
resulted in the greatest movement
to Washington In the history OF the
state during a similar period. ac-
cording TO w D. Skinner. general
passenger and traffic agent of the
Oegon & Washington railroad. Mr..
Skinner says that judging from fig
Gres now being tabulated the move
nent is 1T least 10 per cent greater
than ever before.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Of FLORIDA ISOLATED
BY HURRICANE OF GREAT VELOCITY

two-thirds of the United States, They
expect 10 return home November /,
1912.
A few weegs ago the same couple,
with the same outfit, walked from
here 10 New York In % days
From here the couple started for
Texas There they will move east
along the coast to Jacksonville. Fla.
After wintering In the south they will
go north TO the Canadian border. west
10 Minneapolis and then south TO
their home.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
light INJURED in
A TROLLEY WRECK

Ititcry. Mains. Oct. 10 - Eight
employees OF the Portsmouth navy
yard. ON their way TO work. We're lu-
jured today. three possibly fatally. In
collision between two heavily
loaded trolley cars on the Atlantic
Shore Line railway at Fort Hill
Fallen leaves had made the rails
slippery and the first of the two cars
mounting the Hill failed TO respond
To It's breaks and rolled back down
the hill. crashing into another car.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

that the "hoodoo" superstition was
factor in changing tho number OF
the floor
1t was our original intention TO
have the floor numbered 12-A." he
said The mistake was made BY tho
painters when the building was con
structed and we've just got around
10 correct IL 1t is a fact. though,
that many people are superstitious
on this point and will not rent
room numbered is Women are the
worst, on their account We have
had to omit number 13 from most Of
our apartment buildings in order to
keep all the flats rented"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
O'D0NOYAN ROSA
DYING AT Lightly

New York. Oct l9-Hls health
shattered. following a struggle OF
nfty-four years in an attempt to free
Ireland from the rules of Great Brl-
tain. O'Donovan Rosa is critically
III In his home at New Brighton.
l..
Rossa, over so years of age. is brok-
en- under A strain which had It's In.
ception during the yenrs he was con-
fined In Jail In England His death is
hourly expected.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
MORGAN CANNOT VOTE.

New York, Oct 19.-J Pierpont
Morgan failed to regiater this year,
and, consequently, Will be unable to
vote. The example OF Mr. Morgan
was followed by nuhmber of
prominent Republicans in the Muir
ray Hill neighbohrood
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
HAD TO CHANGE
The NUMBER Is

Chicago. Oct l9.-Floor No 49,"
in the skyscraper downtown here has
heen changed 10 "12-A." II is said
by occupants of the building that the
old thirteenth floor has more bust
ness failures and vacancies 10 It's
credit than all of the building and
il seems that the most recent in It's
string OF calsmities has prompted the
management TO try TO change their
luck.
The agent OF the building denied
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
THEY ARE TO STOP
READING THE WILL

New York. Oct. 19-Tne Supreme
Court Of the United States will be ap-
pcaled TO by officers OF the Dutch Re
formed Church Of America to relieve
that body from reading the tedious
will OF the Rev. DR. Van Bunschooten
at every meeting of the church cor
poration. For seyenty-hvc years the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Storm at Savannah.

Savannah. Ga, Oct 19.-With an
abating wind at daylight Savannah ap.
peared TO have experienced the worst
OF the tropical hurricane now travel
ing northward Up the Atlantic coast
No great damage TO shipping IS re
ported All last night the wind blew
at an average velocity Of more than
80 miles an hour
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
>TRAMPlNG WITH HIS
WIFE FOR $500 MILES

Kansas City. Mo- Oct. l9.-Accom-
panied bv dog aad a horse. which
hauls two.wheeled cart load of pro-
visions Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wolf
OF Kansas City. kan. lef, here last
night on 7.50O-mIle walk. The trip
as outlined forms girdle OF about
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, oct l9.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 market 10c. higher Native
steers. Si.259 80; cows and belfers.
Sc 5On5.5O; western steers. 1880
CPS stockers and feeders. S3.00M5.S5;
calves, $3.25@7O0
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market weak
TO Zoe lower Heavy $S5OdS.66;
mixed. $S.G0@S.75; light. SS.7569.00;
bulk OF sales. SS.5OMS55.
Sheep - Receipts 1000: market
steady. Ycarlings. Sl.5O@5.25: weth-
ers. S3i06s25: ewes, 25D3G5.
lambs, $61566.75-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

Charleston. Oct l9-Early this
morning the wind reached so miles
an hour, accompanied by excessive
rainfall. II Is said crops have suf-
fered
The German cruiser Freyar on the
way to Havana. is believed To have
encountered the hurricane at its
worst. The captain left here Satur-
day in spite OF storm warnings, say
ing the experience would be good for
his crew,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle. receipts estimated AT $500.
market steady to shade lower. beeves
Goa 7.S5: Texas steers 3,i06I5 II, ,
western steers i159G so; stockcrS
and feeders 425G5s0; cows and heif-
ers - 25MG5O; calves 7.1591000.
Hogs, receipts estimated at 10000.
market steady for light and others
weak 10 SC above, mixed Si0@9 SO
heavy S.15@9.25. rough S.l5@S40. good
to choice heavy S.4o@9.25; pigs S.S5
Oslo. bulk of sales S50@9.O0.
Sheep, receipts estimated at $4,000.
market steady, native 2509i.30: west
ern 2.75@4.25; yearlings i30G5.iO;
lambs native 4504I1O. western 4.75
@6.S5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Sunor and Coffee.

New York. Oct, I9.-Raw sugar
quiet; Muscovado 50 test. Sl3.30; cen
trlfugnl 90 test. $3.50. molssses su-
gar 50 test, fiS15. Refined sugar
easy.
Coffee-Spot, quiet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Chicago Close.

Chicago Oct. 9.-Close-Wheat-
Dec. % L. May, Sl00.
Corn-Dec.. AZ May. 10 81; July.
90 IL
Oats-Dec. 50 SIS: May. 81,
Pork-Jaa, 1870; May. s164o
Lard--Oct.. 1910. Nov. l1.57 1-2.
Rlos-Jan., $9.15@9,17 1-2; May,
S9.O5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
[ COOKING T OR
D. CAPL AN
As One Of the DESTROY.
ers of Los Angeles
Times Building

San Francisco, Oct le-Local %
lice activity in the Los Angeles Time
dynamiung case Is being copcentral
ed on a search for man known 4
D. Caplan, an alleged anarchist he
lieved TO be the dark-skinued "Wil
liam Capp" who played a prominent
part in coDcealing the 500 pounds OF
dynamite found In a vacant house
here
Caplan is said TO be known TO the
police in various cities OF this coun.
try and Europe. Ho lived here in L
flat with w H. Lawson. a confessed
anarchist, according TO the police. and
from whom the investigators learned
that Caplan disappeared from the flat
about October I and has not been seen
since
II has been learned that the suspect
known as "Smithy" or Perry" VINO
was a member of the THO that pur-
chased the dynamite at Giant. Call(or-
MIA. is supposed TO be one NJ. +.
Smith. Kansas City craftsman, who
came to San Francisco about eight
months ago. He boarded at the lodg-
Ing house OF Mrs. Belle LAWN. the
woman arrested here yesterday in
connection with the dynamiting on
Jane Doe warrant charging murder
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
PIONEER moNTANlAN DEAD.

Los Angeles, Oct l9.-Georee F.
Cone. n western pioneer. who estab-
llsbed the first quartz mill in Mon
tana. at Virginia city. and later was
prominent In its statehood affairs. is
dead here. He edited the first news
paper OF the territory, the "Moutau-
Ian" and was officially connected
with Helena banks. He resided here
ten years He is survived by wife
and five children.
ONE MORE MATCH FOR GOTCH.
New York. oct 19.-Tn some re-
spect the heavyweight wrestling situa-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
DEFEATS KEiO TEAM

Toxic. Oct 19-Tbc baseball nine
representing the University Of Chica-
30 added another victory today by
defeating the University of Keio.
Score. r. H. f.
NDlcdSo -,.--rs.........,J
Keio Observation-Disclosures. 6 >
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Woman Taken to Los Angeles.


Los Angeles, Oct 19.-Mrs. Belle
LAWN, proprietreSs of a rooming house
at 2i1O Mission street San FrancIsc
who was arrested yesterday in that
city In connection with the Los Ang-
eles Times dynamitinG. arrived In
Los Angeles today in custody OF two
officers. and was locked in the coun-
ty Jail
AT the district attorneys office. IT
was stated she would not he arralgn.
ed al once on the charge filed against
her.
II wes the belief OF those at tho
county jail that Mrs LAWN had been
brought here 10 get her away from
certain influences In San Francisco.
and to induce her 10 tell what she
knows about IS. V. w. Schmidt or
Smithy," who roomed at her house
and is believed to be the supposed
dynamiter. J b Brison. It was sur
missed also that she may have been
brought here TO identify some man
who has been arrested among the two
score or so taken TO the local jail and
booked on suspicion since the Times
disaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
WASEDAS leave FOR
HONOLULU NEXT WEDNESDAY
Will Arrive on June First Game
Against All-0ahu League on
Sunday. June 8.

~. xv.a.o,ao ,ha xv.gaJa
NeA WEDNESDAY, '"' "'
basebaii team VIII leaVe fokona"i"
for Honolulu. and the good ship
Chiyo Maru will convey the Japan
ese to the Paradise of the Pacific.
The visitors should arrive in Homo
lulu on July 2, and on Sunday they
will play an All-0ahu League team.
On Monday. July I, the Wasedas will
go up against the C. A. Cs.. and the
grounds should hardly be big
enough to hold the crowd that Will
surely attend.
The management of the park and