davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
MAOeRo is CONFIDENT.

San Antonio, Nov 23-Reports re.
csived by federal officials early this
morning told of the detention OF Ale
b'no Flores, who acted as guide 10
Francisco ! Madero. at Eagle Pass.
Flores joined the Madero party at
Caprizo Springs and rode with il until
the Rio GTande was crossed at a
Ioint about IL miles below Guerrero,
where battle is reported to have oc-
CURED Sunday.
Flores related to II. w. Dow. collect,
or of customs at Eagle Pass that
Madcro crossed the river Sunday
morning and was met on the other
side by a large band OF his follow
ers. They brought with them horses
and equipment for Nladero ard his four
l'euteuantS
The horses Madero used in his ride
rom Carriso Springs 10 :hc border
were turned back ut the border. ald
arc now at Eagle Pass.
Pending an investigation, Flores md
tue animals Will be detained Flores
also told Mr.. Dow that Madero made
no effort 10 conceal his Identity on
the journey To the border and seemed
u be Sanguine OF the success OF the
revolution.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
MORE RIO IS
IN | LONDON
Women Smash All the
Lower Windows In
Asquith's Home

London. Nov. 23.-Ihe riotins OF
the suifragettes yesterday, which be-
gan with an assault on Premier AS
Quith. continued throughout the night.
Driven from one district. so many OF
the women as escaped would gather
at another point and renew the bat
tie
Advancing under cover OF the fog,
at 2 80 o'clock this morning, u mill
tant band circumvcnted the police
and stormed the Asqulth residence
in Downing street They hurled stones
and metal weights at the house, break
ing the glass In all of the lower win
dows.
Earlier In the night the women
smashed the windows in the homes
of Sir Edward Grey. the foreign sec
retary, Louis HaTCourt, secretary OF
state for the colonies. and Winston
Spencer Churchill. the home secre-
tary.
Augustine Blrrcl the veteran chief
secretary for ireland, was the victim
of the most vicious and serious as
sault As a result Of injuries from
blows and kicks, the aged statesman
is today confined TO his bed and under
the care OF physicians
Mr. Birrell was making his way on
foot through St James park to the
Athaenum club when he was set up
on by the women and soundly beaten
Police rescued him and helped him 10
a motor car in which he was taken
home.
One hundred and ffty-siX women
aud two men who took part In yes
terdays riot were nrTaigned in the
Bow street police court this morning.
At the direction of Home Secretary
Churchill. those charged merely with
obstruction were discharged The
others against whom there are com
plants of assault and wilful damage
of property. have been remanded TO
jail to be held for sentence later
Most of the women prisoners ap-
peaTed I'm court carrying bags con-
talning a change OF clothes, hopeful
of the glory OF martyrdom in Jail,
Some brought their knitting and, ply.
ing Their needles busily during the
proceedings. greatly amused the spec
tators.
Among those held for punishment
was Mrs Hayerield daughter of
Lord Abinger. who. according to the
testimony introduced had promised
to bring revolver with her on the
occasion of the next suffragette dem.
onstratlon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
HE TOO SOLD
WIRELESS STOCK

Seattle, Nov. 29.-Fred Shoemak-
er, named as one OF the directors in
the Continental Wireless company.
which was involved in the raids maGe
by postoffice inspectors on Burr
brothers in New York. saye that he
is willing to aid the government aud
Will tell all he knows concerning the
methods of the company.
Il applied" said Shoemaker last
night, for the position OF manager
and the right TO sell the Continental
oompany'S stock in the states OF Wash
nStOn and Oregon, because | believed
ii had inventions capable CT CONNER
oia' use and that the thing would be
a tremendous success. ! was so on
thusiastlc over it that ! sold stock
To all my friends, my family and
others
THE company officials wrote me.
asking ii they could use my name as a
director My bookkecper. thinking 1t
was all right. sent back the permis-
sion. | went TO New York last July
and while there learned some things
that opened my eyes, at once sent in
my resignation. though 1t was not nc
cepted, and / have not sold a dollars
worth of stock since then. | sold over
100000 worth of stock 10 Washing
ton ard Oregon, about $70,U00 In Wash
iA6ton alone
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Doomed Man Spent Night Of Mental
Anguish and, When the Time for His
Execution Arrived, lie Had to Be AS
siSted===Made No Confession

prison building could be barely seen
from the street.
There was strong police guard
on hand which kept the crowd from
approaching the buildings.
So eager were the authorities to
avoid publicity. the usual batch OF
prisoners, whose time had expired,
were released an hour before the Gus
tomary time thus clearing the halls
and Offices OF all outsiders.
The hoistlng OF a grim black flag,
which was seen as it shot to It's place
through a rift In the fog. announced
TO the crowd In the streets that DIT.
Crippen was dead.
Dr.. Crippen was called at an early
hour. He dressed himself and an
nounced himself ready some t;.nc be-
fore the hour decided upon for the cX-
coution
The last few minutes of the con
denned mans life were spent in
the company OF Father Carey from
whom he received the last rites of
the Roman Catholic church.
As the priest concluded his task
EXecutioner Ellis. accompanied by
his official assistants and the wardens
entered the cell
They carefully pinloned Crippen'S
arms TO his side and the procession
set out for the scaffold. which was
but few yards away.
The priest walked alongside Of the
condemned man solemnly chanting
the burial services.
Within a few minutes the sentence
OF the court had been carried out
Crlppen met his fate bravely, walk
ing firmly TO the scaifold
Some time after the crowd had dis
persed a notice was posted on the
prison gates announcing that "Judg-
mcnt OF death has this day been exc
cuted on II H. Crlppen," in the pres
ence of the governor of the prison.
the under-sherilf and Father Carey.
The physicians certificate of death
was also displayed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
GOVERNMENT IN CONTROL,

e. Paso, Texas. Nov. $50 p.
m.-At this hour temporary lull is
taking place in the lighting at Tore
on with the government forces in full
control OF the city. Wild scenes of
disorder marked the night In that city
and the death list Is marked at sixty
or seventy, largely from the insur-
gent side. The revolutionists lack
organization and leadership and their
supply of arms and ammunition is
limited.
AT this hour flghtIng has also ceas-
cd at Chihuahua The insurgents
are massed OUTSIDE of the city and
have control of a large territory The
government forces and property own
ers are In possession OF the city
The wires on tho El Paso branch of
the Mexican Northwestern railroad
have been cut and nothing can he
learned as to the situation at Casa
Grandcs where an attack was expect
ed early In the night Special trains
will start for that point at daylight
The railroad belonging TO the Pear
son syndicate system, the MADEIRA
branch of which has fallen into the
hands of the insurgents
No fighting Is taking place in 9th
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
YALE FOOTBALL
ELEYEN'S RECORD

New York, Nov. 23.-Although the
Yale football eleven finished its sea-
SON In remarkable style. It's work
for the year shows the smallest total
of points made By any Yale eleven
since the game began Their score
for ten games was 80 to 80.
Browns game with the Amherst
agricultural team brought the Proyi-
dence mems total rlose to the 200
mark. while Pittsburg and the Car
Isle Indians are the only important
teams this season with over 200
points to their credit. Annapolis Is
the only eastern first rate team that
has not yet been scored no. Their
rival, Westpoint. has been scored on
twice,
The point totals Of the more i'm
portant eastern teams are as follows:
Harvard 1868 mine games). Yale,
90-39 (ten games), Princeton 1915
eight games); Pennsylvania. 5l-l3
(ten eames) Cornell, 1892 (sevon
gameS) Army, 96-9 tsevon games): :
Navy. $50 mine games) Brown, lS3
Al, (nine games). Lafayette 1921
(eight gumes) Carlisle. 224-6l (thir.
teen games); Pittsburg 27l-0 (ei2ht
games). Penn State, 1G4-lO tfyc
games
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
WORLD MARKET IS
MARKET GROWS DULL
WITH LITTLE FLUCTUATION

New York, Nov 23.-United States
Steel and Union Pacific opened today
1T last nights closing prices and
Rending at an advance of l IS. The
state of the market leaders was char
acteristic of the torpid conditions OF
the whole list. The majority of stocks
that sold at all were quoted at last
nights prices. American Smelling de-
clined 81 and National Railways OF
Mexico second preferred rs Slight
recessioDS uncovered buying orders
and the market rallied, the whole
movement being within the limit Of
half a point American Con, preferr-
ed, was bought again and advanced
TO over last night Canadian Pa
clnc also improved a point. Adams
Express lost 3 points and National
Railways OF Mexico FIRST preferred
. IL
The stock market was torpid. Prom
inent stocks fluctuatcd uncertainty
within a range OF less than a point
The disorders in Mexico were reSpon-
sIble for the weakness in American
Smelling, which declined l Ia and
in National Railways of Mexico four
per cent bonds which fell 10 80 IL.
Previous TO this week these bonds had
not sold lower than "a IL Bonds
were irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Re VISION
is cared
Republican Senator Who
Will Vote to Support
Commission

Los Angeles. Nov 23.-United States
Senator VIM Alden Smith of Mich
igan. who arrived here yesterday, eX-
pressed in an Interview the fear that
tariff revision, if attempted by the
Democrats in the house, might result
in a disturbance OF our European
trade relations and cause general dis
quietude He said that he had be
come a convert to the tariCf-commis-
sion idea,
II believe. he continued, that we
ought to have in the government
either a non-partlsan or bipartisan
board which could furnish us with ac-
curate data showing the difference N
the cost of production in this country
and abroad There with, ] favor the
commission and | am going to vote TO
strengthen 1t in every way possible in
the hope that II win do away with
Iauch OF the mislntormation that is
afloat.'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Waiting to Invade Mexico.

Laredo. Tex. Nov 23-Tt is said.
on the best authority. that an army
OF 200 revolutionists is encamped
about thirty miles from this city, on
the American side. awaiting an op-
pormnity TO cross the border into
Mexico.
On the Mexican side OF the river
Is Il body of troops fully armed and
awaiting the attempt to invade Mexi-
CO The revolutlonists are well aware
that the Mexican troops are guarding
the crossing and may await nightfail
TO make the attempt 10 enter Mexico.
A passenger on todays train from
Mexico stated that many officers of
the Mexican army in the capital had
been apprehended and documents
found on their persons proving them
to be affiliated with Madero
He stated that nineteen soldiers
had been shot for treason.
Passengers from Torreon and Com
ez Palacio say the lighting there was
fierce. but of short duration They
could not state the circumstances.
One of two American women who had
been stopping al hotel In Torreon,
CONTINUED OH Page Seyen)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
OF PULA 7 ION
OF NEW YORK
Entities That State to
Big Increase in Con-
greSSmen

Washington, Nov 23.-The popula-
ton OF the state of New York Is o
1929. according TO the statistics OF
the thirteenth census. made public
today by Director Durand. This Is an
increase of 1874 .3S5, or 254 per cent
over 7.26S.s94 in 1900
The increase from 1890 TO 1900 was
1,265.251 or 2l.1 per cent
On the present basis of apportion-
ment, New York state will gain eight
or nine representatives in the lower
house of congress.
The population of the state of Ohio
is h7GG121, according TO the statistics
OF the thirteenth census, made public
today by Director Durand. This Is
an increase OF SIG. or l4,7 per cent
over 4.157,545 in 1900
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
iS6. 229, or 122 per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
WILL DEPART FOR MEXICO.

Los Angeles Nov 23-Liosado RIv-
eia, one OF the editors of Regencra-
cion. the paper established by the
Mexican Liberals, who reCenuy were
released from the penltentiary at
Phoenix. NriZ.. where they served
terms for violating the neutrality law,
ty sending lnflammatoTy literature
irto Mexico, said last night that it
was the intention OF every Liberal to
cross the border and assist the rev.
olutionists
Gutierrez de Lara. Ricardo Flores
Magon and Antonio Vlllareal, the men
who served the sentences. could not
Le found, and It Is believed they have
already departed for Mexico. Rivera
would neither deny nor affirm the
report they had left the city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
QUIET NEAR Ell PASO.

FL Paso. Nov. 23.-No signs Of dis.
order occurred on the border at this
point during the night Reports of
the assembling OF armed bodies OF
NeXicans at various places in this
city could be traced to TO definite
source by the police department Tho
town OF Juarez was quiet under heavy
ruralc patrol. Extra guards wero
raintained T over the public buildings
and banks and all approaches to the
city were guarded No travel between
the two cities was permitted alter
midnight. The border give no evil
dence OF the Wild scenes in the in.
tarlOr
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Torrcon Has Not Fallen,

El Paso, Nov. 3.-PasSenscrs AZ
irving here on the Mexican train this
morning and members OF the tram
crew deny that Torrcon has ever ial-
len into the hands OF the revolution
lists An attack was made on the
town, they say, the invaders using one
or two pieces OF artillery that had
been captured at Gomez Palaclo, bat
Torreon was not taken. This morn
ing the Mexican government tele-
graphed operators are taking mes
saGes for Torreon as usual and claim
TO have the wires open.
Governor Diego Redo, OF the state
of Sinaloa. was a passenger from
Mexico City this morning. He ad-
mltted that Gomez Palacio had been
taken by the rebels, but said the fact
that Mexican securities had not fall
len showed the confidence OF the out
side world In the stability of the Mex
lean government
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
FAR MER GIVES
Much TO CHARITY

Kansas City, Nov. 23-M A. Nay
land, retired farmer, pledged $50 0O0
to charity last night and then hid
from interylewers In dread of attend
ant publicity. Nayland was n farmer
until the city took In his farm and
made him rich. He lived simple and
despite his wealth was little known.
Last night he sent twelve letters to
local Institutions of charity each con.
tanning a check for $500 with the in
formation that similar checks would
be sent to each on the Tuesday before
Thanksgiving
For the first time In years he spent
the night away from his home, which
was beSicged by newspaper men.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
AE PAYS ALEMONY
TO SEE THE BABY

Kansas City. Nov pa novel or
der has been entered by Judge Good
rich in The circuit court here. He
gives David Hoffman the privilege of
seeing his baby daughter every time
he pays Mrs. Hoffman ten dollars as
alimony Mrs Hoffman sued for di-
yorce and Hoffman said he was Will.
ing TO let her have It IL he could visit
the baby occasionally The court
said he could visit the baby monthly
If he paid ten dollars on each visit
as alimoDy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
HE HAS ISSUED
HALF MILLION LICENSES

Chicago. Nov. 25.-"Tbere Will be
between 500 and 1000 marriages In
Chicago on Thanksgiving day" said
Marriage License clerk Salmonson
yesterday. Cupid certainy is on the
job this year. Yesterday VIC issued
over 200 licenses. today about the
same and according to indications TO-
morrow Will be worse"
During his service as marriage IT,
cense clerk for % years. Salmonson
has issued more than half a million
marriage licenses.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
DIR. CR|PPEN LOSES FORTHUDE
AS HE is LED TO THE GALLCV5

Mt l1G pounds, thus meeting every
condition required for a championship
bout in this division
These fighters have met three times
and each bout resulted in draw
TWO fights were for six rounds and
one for fifteen Attell has a reputa-
tIon for smuggling, and Walsh, while
q heavy hitter, is generally conceded
to be more OF finished boxer
There are at present two claimants
to the baptnmweight championship.
but each draws a line on the weight
question. Johnny cpulon. who s'e-
fuses To fight 116 pound men, and
Frankie Conley, who can no longer
make the bantamweight. are the two
contenderS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
MUTILATEO BODY FOUND.

san Francisco. Nov. 23-The mu-
ti.nted body OF Mrs Mary Saadallah.
an aged peddler. was found in shack
i'll the suburbs here last night by
George Saadallnh, the womans son
The finding of a bag containing $50
around the neck of the murdered wo-
man pTecludes the theory of robbery
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000: market steady
to shade up Deeves, 81 50m735. Tex,
as steers, si2O@5.20: western steers,
S4.5O86.OO; stockers and feeders.
$3.35@5.70, cows and heiferS. $4,000
G.35, calves, $750I975.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at q 900.
market slow ut yesterdays average.
Light, sG.65@7O0; mixed, S6.S0@T15:
heavy. s6.75@72o 20; rough. $6.75m
600; good to choice heavy, SO GOA
72O: bulk OF sales, Sc 95@710.,
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated at 25.-
600. market steady 10 l0c. higher
Native. s2.256410; western, S2.506G
40. vearlings. S4.1O@5l0. lambs. ma
tive. Si25@6.20; western. s42566.10
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
HE FELL TWELVE
STORIES TO HIS DEATH

Philadelphia, Nov 23.-Dropping
from the twelfth story of the Land,
Title & Trust company skyscraper at
Broad and Chestnut streets today,
Henry c. Brewer, so years old. met
death. He was seen hanging from Il
window sill by a scrub woman and.
just as she screamed. Brewer fell
Brewer was credit adjuster en-
ployed by firm having Offices in the
building The police say there is no
doubt but that Brewer committed SUI
eide,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Chlcaq Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Buttcr. steady.
creameries 2i@30 10. dairies. $50
%
Eggs steady. receipts 2,7iS cases;
at mark, cases included 10 1-2122 IL;
frsts, %; prime frsts. 81.
Cheese. steady, daisies. Is 1884;
twins. IA 1-i@1-2. young Americas.
Is 3i91G. long horns. Is 34@lG.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
New York Money.

New York Money.
81. New York. Nov 23-Primc mer.
camille paper, Las per cent; ster,
ling exchange firm with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 1882. .15a4 81,
20 for 60 day bills and at $i.SGl0 for
demand
Commercial bills. Sis2 1-2a5-S.
Bar silver, 90 3S
Mexican dollars, 46.
Government bonds firm: railroads
irregular.
Money on call easy. . 1-2aS4 per
cent. ruling rate . 1-2 per cent, clos
ing bid . l-2 per cent; offered at
Il per cent.
Time loans-G0 and 90 days and six
months, II per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Chicago Close

Chicago Nov. Wheat-Dec. 91
l-2; May 81 5-S. July 81
Corn-Dec. "A 3Sal-2; May 4G 7-Sa
a. July ~ "a,
Oats-Dec. so 7-Sa2l: May "a Is;
July 81.
Pork-Jan. 1717: May 1922 1.2
Lard-Jan, 9.97 IL. Nov 1000; May
$50.
Ribs-Jan. sos, May $50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Omaha Livestock

Omaha, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts
1000. market strong. Native steers,
si.25@6.25. cows and heilers. 5000
; 25. western steers, S. 5.50H7.25.
range cows and hoiters. So S09 $50;
Gamers. s2.7Od9iO; stockers and
feeders, SS.OO@5.25; calves, $3.25@
: 90. bulls. stays, etc, $3.25@4 90.
Hogs-Receipts 400. market FIVE
cents higher Heavy. $6.7587.0O.
mixed. Sc 9O@700; light. s7OO@71o:
pigs. S6.OO@LO0: bulk of sales. $6.S5
97G0
Sheep = Receipts 5000; market
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Metal Market

New York, Nov 25-Copper-Stand-
ard. steady; spot $12.50a12.65. De-
cember. S12.6Oal2.70
Lead - Steady, Si45ai5O New
York
Bar silver. So IS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
OLD LOVERS MEET
AND ARE MARRIED

lola, Kas.. Nov. ga love affair
that had its inception sixty years ago
Ia a country school house in Warren
county. Illinois. resulted today In The
marriage here of Harvey T. Short, of
Bozeman. Mont. and Mrs. Mary E.
Morrey. OF lola The groom is 81
years old and the bride IL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
MONTE ATTELL AND
WALSH TO MEET

Kansas City Nov 2S-Monte At
iell. OF San Francisco, aud Jimmy
Walsh OF Boston. will battle ten
rounds before the Grand Avenue Ath-
letIc club here tonight for the ban
tamweight championship of the world
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Suaar and COFFEE

New York. Nov. 23.-Raw sugar,
firm; Muscovado 80 test. $3.50. cen.
trlfueal &c test, $3.50, molasses sugar,
SO test S$l5 Refined steady
Coffee-Spot, firm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Three Hundred Armed SympathizerS Ready
to Dash Across the Border r===Fighting at
Gomez Palacio Described by Spanish
Paper Published in That City

er portions OF the republic. so far al
known this morning.
Parral. GObc2 Palacio and Jiminez
arc reported tranquil.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO RECEIVES
SUPPORT FROM THE AMERICAN SIDE

strong Yearllngs. &5.0OGG 90 weth
crs. S3.50@6.00: ewes. $1,000 100,
lambs. SI.a5665O.