davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
STOCKS ARE STRONG
WlTA q GOOD DEMAND

New York, Nov 5.-PrIces Of stocks
today showed very small changes
from last nights closing and the deal
ings were light. Gains were the most
numerous and important but there
was a SprInllling Of declines Great
Northern preferred and United States
Steel rose large fractions and Ma.
tional Railway of Mexico second pre-
ferred declined 5-S.
The tone of the market grew
stronger. The inquiry was in the
well known stocks. such as ST Paul.
Union Pacific, Reading and United
States Steel, which responded with
gains OF l TO - Federal Mining
preferred also gained 3-S and Ma
tional Harvester l St Paul, Mime
apolis and Sault Ste Marie gained /.
and Federal Mining l12
The market closed easy and duh
Union Pacific rose early 2, Delaware
& Hudson IA. and Southern Pacific.
AtchIsOn. United States Realty. the
Republic Steel stocks and Distllleries'
Securities ]. AS the days session
and week drew to a close proGt-tak.
Ing sales made their effect felt. The
reaction ran to point in Union Pa.
clfc. but was checked by supporting
orders.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
CR.PPEN
MUS 7 DIE.
Court Of Appeals De-
cides Against Doctor
on All Points

London, Nov. 5.-Dr Hawley II.
Crippen. convicted OF the murder of
his wife, Belle Elmore. the actress,
today played his last card and lost
He viii be hanged on November S.
The criminal court of appeals heard
his appeal from the conviction OF the
lower court and decided against him
grant a new trial and confirmed the
order of execution, which will take
place on Tuesday.
The hearing of the appeal of DR.
Hawlcy II. Crippen drew another
great crowd to the New Bailey court
today Justices Darlings. Channel
and Pickfork heard the appeal
Crippen was brought to the court
house, but kept in cell pending a
decision on an appeal against Justice
Ridlcys ruling that he could not at.
tend the proceedings.
This ruling was set aside and Grip
pen was brought into the court room.
He was very pale and evidently had
lost strength since his conviction,
The prisoners counsel was the
same as appeared for him at his trial.
The principal grounds on which they
based their appeal were:
First-That one juror, having been
i'll during the trial, was removed from
the court by physicians without be
Ing in the custody of an officer.
Second-The identity of the corpse
found in the cellar at the Crippen
home has not been established: and
evidence had been improperly admit
ted
Solicitor To5in said it was not
charged that any one had tampered
with the juror while he was tempor-
arily excused, but that an important
plea OF law was involved,
The crown offered the evidence OF
bailiff that the juTor was In his
charge throughout his illness, Decld-
ing this point. the court ruled that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
BIRD-NEN
{ PENSIVE
They Want 500, 600 to
Fly at Aviation
Meet

Now York, Nov. 5.-San Francisco
is likely to find the employment Of
star bird-men for her proposed aviation
meet an expensive business y telc-
gram, received here last night an
nounced that San Francisco would
raise $4,000 for the tournament and
that 100000 of this would be allowed
Tor the expenses of the ayiators. Ten
or n dozen of the big air men who
are now in this city met forthwith 10
decide what their terms would be
Those present included Wilbur Wright
Grnhame-White. Moissant. Hamilton,
Captain Baldwin. three of the French
men who competed in the internation-
al meet and a few others
Wilbur Wright opened the session
by asking n guarantee of $4,000.
I'VE were the first men TO fly" he
said. and We think that under the
circumstances we should have at least
$4,000 In addition to the prize money
in recognition OF what We have done
The proposition apparently met
general approval until Charles X Ham
ilton threw the meeting into confu-
sion by declaring that In his opinion
the Wright demand was equivalent to
n demand for compensation for per
mittinS the contest TO take place and
might be construed as acknowledge
ment OF the validity OF the Wright
patents. Such an arrangement. he de-
clared, would bind them all 20 submit
to the Wright license at all future
meets. This promptly caused all the
aylators to announce that they would
d sapprOve the Wright plan
Grahame-White then announced
that he would expect at least a S25,-
600 guarantee and Hamilton follow
cd by estimating his services as worth
$4,000 Moissant declared that he
you'd hold out for $4,000 and the
FTenchmen were willing TO donate
their services for the same sum.
a telegram was prepared TO be sent
to San Francisco promoters saying
that a guarantee fund of about $780,,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Vii AINOUS
BLACK HAND
-Four Italians Dying as
Result of Mysterious
Attack

New York, Nov. -Four Italians
are dying as a result Of mysterious
black hand attacks in three widely
separated sections OF New York City
today. Domiuick Totoni. a wealthy
Harlem saloonkceper, was halted by
three masked men on his way to his
house and blnck-Jaclled into uucon-
sciousness. Vincent Vilano, a mer.
chant was pushed beneath street
car in the West Italian colony. after
quarrel with two unidentified COM
panions, and received fatal injuries.
Antonio Ringino and Gaeto Porto.
small contractors, were walking today
on the lower east side when they
were surrounded by : gang of young
Italians and shot down Both VIII
die The assailants of the men es-
capped without leaving any clewS as
TO their identity,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

women and anti-suffrngettes, have
loupd themselves thrust into the
maelstorm oi Chicago politics and
today Will appear In tho role of Tag.
gers In the downtown district in be.
falf of a candidate for municipal court
judge.
There will be no money involved in
the tagging process today-nothing
but good will for the cause OF the
man they are backing. Pedestrians
Will be asked net for donations. but
simply to wear a tag eXtolllng the
merits of the lawyer.
short time ago the north end
club. an exclusive women's club. gave
a bazaar They became involved
over copyright in producing n spec
tacle. The lawyer gave his legal
services to the women without charge.
That is the reason he numbers them
among his aggressive supporters to,
day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
INDIAN ROMANCE
IN APPLETON, WIS.

Appleton, Wis. Nov. 5.-James
Stronsheart Of Muskogee, Okla, di-
rect descendant of Sitting Bull and
Rain-in-thc-Face. graduate of Har-
ward university with the class of 80
and for two years a member of the
football squad. while prosecuting an
investigation on the Oneida Indian
reservation near here In the capacity
OF legal representative Of the Interna-
tional Indian Rights association last
night. took as his bride Miss Teah
Somers, daughter OF the wealthiest
Indian at Oneida.
Strongheart. after whom the princi,
pal character in n current play was
written, is assistant counselor for the
Indian Territory tribes in Oklahoma,
and although his social affiliations in
his home city are entirely with the
whites. he declares that Indians
should should not desert their race in
matrimony. He met his bride week
before he married her.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
PARADE OF
TIL: ''DRYS'
Eight Miles Long and
Led by Millionaire
Lumberman

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 5.-Led by
Il. a. Long. a millionaire hmbermau.
parade OF prohibition advocates. es-
umated to be eight miles long,
marched through the streets OF this
city today to the music OF a dozen
bands and under thousands OF flags
and banners. 1t was the greatest tenn
perance demonstration ever seen in
Missouri. Mr.. Long who acted as
grand marshal, wore a flowing white
silken sash. the gift of the w {. T,
L. of Kansas City, and was mounted
on a white horse. Behind him fol-
lowed miles of dry" enthusiasts, some
mounted. some on foot. some in motor
cars, delivery wagons and buggies. all
with something TO wave, IL not a ban
ner flag There were twelve d.
visions the last made up Of negro tenn
rerance workers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
LESS FEAR
is SHOWN
Wall Street Begins to
Feel Easy Over the
Business Outlook

New York Nov. 5.-The stock mar
ket threw OF the restraint of the ear.
ly part OF tho week due TO fears of
the money outlook The later strength
was attributed to hopeful views Of
the steel and copper trades. founded
on reports of steel orders from the
railroads and buying of copper for fu-
ture delivery by exporters.
The easing of the foreign money
markets opened the way TO borrowing
for New York account by sales of
bankers finance bills in the exchange
market. 1t is believed that this bor-
rowing supplied the resources OF the
stock market operations on a large
scale.
The dying out Of the demand for
bonds and the extended loan position
gave occasion for some solicitude
among bankers. but this was disre-
gardcd in the stock market
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
COLLEGE MEN ARE
CIGARETTE SMOKERS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 5.-A stu.
dent in the University Of Michigan
has just made the rounds of the diff
forent places where cigars. tobacco
and cigarettes are sold, and has found
out that students at the university
last year smoked 1920 cigars. 33,.
$50 boxes of cigarettes, $1,000 pack
ages OF smoking tobacco, including
10000 packages of cigarette paper.
1000 packages of cigarette papers and
$3.50 cubes of chewing tobacco.
There was also sold 77.4OO packages
og gum and 100000 bars Of nut choco-
late
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEEN
CHOSEN TO BLOW UP TIMES

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. "a sensa-
tlonal story of participation In the de
struction Of the Los Angeles Times
building was told by Edward Gllham,
a waiter in a Chinese restaurant, at
the Salvation Army meeting here
last night GiIham, who was lmme~
diately arrested yesterday, denies the
truth OF the story. saving he was
drunk when he made the statement
Gillian said he was ono of seven
teen blindiolded men who drew lots
at Los Angeles union headquarters,
and that he was one OF the three
chosen TO blow up the Times building.
He said the plan was TO blow up the
paper after II went TO press, but that
some employe, encounterln6 the
wires. caused the explosion TO occur
shortly after ! o'clock in the morn
ing. In Los Angeles. he said, he was
known as King.
Denying the story today. Gilham
says he left Los Angeles September
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
T IF Teen Ca I
RAT POISON.
But Old Soldiers Are
Saved by Administer
ing Drastic Remedies

Stamford, Conn. Nov. 5.-Fifteen
inmates OF the state soldiers home
here are Ill today as the result OF a
meal of rat poison OF which they par
took heartily yesterday Through the
carelessncss OF an attendant. plate
OF bread and butter which had been
prepared for the purpose of eXtermln-
ating rats in the cellar of the dormI-
tories was placed on the table and
the men ate 1t. The promptness with
which the steward at the home acted.
when he discovered that the soldiers
had deyoured tho bread and butter
meant for the rats, is responsible for
the fact that fifteen deaths did not
follow.
The instant he learned that tho
soldiers had eaten the poisoned bread,
he called them to the hospital and ad-
mlnistered drastic remedies
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
POLICY OF
RAILROADS
Is Constructive and Not
Destructive Roads Are
for Prosperity

New York, Nov. 5.-"To give an rs.
surnnCe TO the world that American
railroads are all pulling together Tor
prosperity" and that their policy is
conservative and constructive the
American Railway Business associae
ton Will meet here on November p.
Martin A Knapp, chairman OF the
Interstate Commerce commission is
announced as chief speaker Other
speakers Will be Daniel Willard. pres
ident of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
and president of the American Rail
Tay association; Joseph Clatlin- presi'
dent Of the j n. Claflin company. and
George \. Post, president OF the as
ISOLATION.
Enclosed with the invitation to the
rleetlng and dinner is the following
explanation of the association TO It's
guests.
That differences as 10 railway prob
lens may be adjusted, good feeling
With regard 10 them prevail and Wise
solutions insure permanent national
prosperity, it is desirable that all con
cerned should stay sympatbetically
one sDothers point OF view
The Railway Business association
vas formed in 1908 by the manufac-
tuTcrs ot railway materials and equip
Gent, contractors In railway con-
struction and dealers in railway sup
plies to promote such oonclliation
%he association, now in 1910, as in
1863, has arranged for that purpose
an economic occasion In the form OF 4
dinner Here the governmental reg
uiator law giycr and executive, the
shipper the railway manager. the H.
nlncier and the manufacturer OF rail-
way goods may look into one another 5
oountenances, get acquainted and talk
1t over. Distinguished representatives
os these various elements will deliver
addresses.
Each speaker IS expected to in,
elcate what concessions can be made
ey any party in interest, his own in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
PROMINENT MAN FALLS
UNCONSCIOUS AT MEETING

Portage, WIS. Nov 5.-Dr, James
c. Monaghan of New York. scholar and
educator and chief OF the division of
consular reports under President
Roosevelt was stricken with apopleXy
here last night while in the midst OF
an address before a large audience
at the opera house. He had sad but
a few words when suddenly he was
seen 10 stagser as though seized with
dizziness Many in the audience were
aware something was wrong. but be-
fore any one could reach Dr. Monae-
han he fell to the stage unconscious
Physicians in the audience went to
his assistance and he WAS removed
10 hospital. The physicians dag
nosed the case as d severe attack OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
BISHOPS OF NJ. E. CHURCH.

New York Nov 5.-All the bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
this country will be in New York
next week To attend the meeting of
the general committee on home mis-
sions and church extension. The ses-
sions Will begin Thursday and con-
tinue about n week.
The committee. which will disburse
appropriations OF nearly half a mil.
lion dollars, Is made up of bishops,
the officers of the board of home mis-.
sions and a minister and layman from
each of the general conference dis
tricts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
BUEN0S AYRES IS
BEAUTIFUL CITY

Washington, Nov. Municipal
decoration is one Of the many things
that tho United States has yet to
learn fro mthe twenty sister American
depublic5," writes United States Con-
sui General r. NJ Bartleman. OF Bue-
nos Ayres. Argentine, In a report TO
the department OF commerce and la
bor
Speaking OF Buenos Ayres, he adds
that there Is no city from which moro
can be learned. NOT merely In muni-
cipal decoration alone. but in the way
that private interest Is subordinated
to the public welfare, as. is shown in
the fact that the commercial element
never demands that squares shall be
utilized as sites for skyscraperS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

Guided. as a contribution TO a better
understanding
1t is hoped that the utterances upon
this occasion Will have a substantial
and beneficial effect In establishing
confidence In the minds of the general
public at home and abroad that the
American railway policy Is to be con-
serya6ye and constructive. The Ques-
ton before the house is Shall We all
pull together for stable prosperity" i"
You are Invited to aid by the influ.
cnce Of your presence
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
5 I RANGE MIX
Up is I HIS
Divorced Wife Approves
of Sister Marrying Her
Former Husband

New York. Nov, 5.-With a hearty
approval OF his divorced wife, Sey-
mour r. Locke married his sister-in-
lay, Miss Margaret Greenleat, mag
azine writer, whose home is in Lex
lngton. Ky, The first Mrs. Locke
was so far from bearing enmity to
wards her sister that II was at her
especial request that her son was his
fathers best man at the ceremony
When asked to comment about the
marriage, she said
He should have married Margaret
in the first place. | was quite willing
he should marry her now
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
TO RETIRE TRoTTlNG MARE.

BOSTON. Nov, 4,-Sonoma Girl. the
famous trottinG mare, has been re-
tired from the turf by her owner Miss
Lotta Crabtree of this city. The
mares last race. it is expected, will
be at Phoenix, Ariz. 1t is understood
that with her retlment from the tut
Sonoma Girl pass from the owner
ship OF Miss CTabtree to 4 leading
stock farm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
the temporary separation OF the juror
did not affect the trial
WOMAN FALLS FROM
AUTOMOMllE AND is KILLED

Los Angeles. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Vera
Stafford, wife of H. B. Stafford, said
to be connected with a local trust
company, sustained a fracture OF the
skull when she fell from the auiomo-
bile in which she was riding with her
husband early today, and died before
she could be taken to the receiving
hospital. An inquest probably will DO
held to determine the cause of the
accident
Stafford was detained at police
headquarters until detectives made
CONTINUED on Page Fivc)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
DECORATIONS FOR
COMING OF TAFT

New York. Nov. "a cargo of hunt
Ing, confetti and material for decora-
tions is being carried to Panama on
the Prince Joachim of the Hamburg
American line which sails today from
this port The isthmuS will be in
gala attire during the time President
Taft is there. The Prince Joachim
carries more than ZOO electric lights
for the occasion. a sign i'll fire. "Wcl-
come, TAFT" Will be the chief fea-
turc OF the harbor decorations on
TaGt's arrival
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
BABY coy LOST IN
THE WOODS is FOUND

Billings, Mont. Nov 5-Lying
within ten feet of the railroad tracks
on the Tomca.Ccburn branch, the
semi-conscious form Of Dali Stark.
the four-year old lad who wandered
away from his home on Indian creek,
just south of this city, on Tuesday
afternoon, was seen by the merest
chance from the car window OF a
passing train about o'clock ycster,
day morning. by w II Beam OF this
city. The train stopped and the lad
was taken on board Superintendent
Robbes private car, whore ne quick
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

2G, WAS in Yuma two DAYS later and
arrived here September 30, the day
before the destruction of the Times
Although an investigation will be
made to ascertain the truthfulness OF
the story told today. the authorities
are inclined To the belief that his
confession" was the result of some
mental vagary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
| long FL.(1HT 7
By AIRSHP
Young Welshman Cross
es Channel but FaiIs
to Reach Paris

Corebhcm, France, Nov. 5.-Crulsel
Willows. the young Welshman who
ascended In dirigible airship at
Wormwood Scrubbs, England, at 25
o'clock yesterday afternoon for n
flight across the English channel and
to Paris, arrived here safely this
morning After taking on fresh
supply of fuel. he proceeded to Paris
Willows attempt 10 renew his
flight failed temporarily, as he dlscov-
cred 4 rupture in a tube which per
mltted an escape of gas. This was
repaired
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
HIGH DEATH RATE
IN FALL RIVER, MASS.

Washington. Nov 5.-Census Di-
rector Durand issued a statement sus-
taining the bureau figures placing the
death rate of Fan River. EMass., at
19l per thousand inhabitants This
was the highest OF all American
cities. and exception was taken by
the Fall River board of health.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

ly responded 10 physicians treat
ment. and was returned to his anxious
parents this evening, apparently little
the worse for the siXty-hour tramp
which this modern babe OF the
woods" had through an unusually
rough. wild country
Fully twenty men have been on his
trail for two days. Scrouring the coun-
try round about, and the lad had been
almost given up for dead
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
WAGON OF DYNAMITE
RUMBlEO ALONG DRIVERlESS

Chicago, Nov. 5.-For two hours
last night an express wagon laden
with dynamite and nitro elycerine
rumbled driverless through the west
side bouleyards and streets The
horse and wagon disappeared while
William Waite. the driver, was In the
Fort Wayne depot shortly after 6
o'clock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

600 would be necessary 20 secure an
adjustment 1t was tentatively agreed
by most Of the ayiators present that
$4,000 would be set aside for the
Wright Brothers. bur in some way
that would not prejudice the validity
OF their patent rights The amounts
10 be received by the others were
left for decision at a later date.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
SUIT OF CLOTHES
MADE OF STONE

New York, Nov. 5.-A suit of
clothes made of stone is being shown
by a Broadway clothing dealer. The
fabric from which they are made was
imported from Russia. It Is manu-
factured from the fiber of u fiilament-
out stone from the Siberian mines
The material is soft and pliable. and
when soiled has only TO be placed In
a fire TO be made absolutely clean.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
BIG s TRIKE:
is Sc I tiled
Garment Workers Are
to Return to Their
Machines

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Thc garment
workers strike which called out lO,-
900 persons in the clothing trade and
which was productive OF numerous
small riots, was settled this afternoon
1t is expected that strikers will re-
turn TO their machines on Monday,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
YOUNG INVENTOR
LOST AEROPLANE

Sterling. Ill. Nov. Craig Par
win. a young inventor Of Lanark, Ill,
after having worked three months
building a biplane, planned 10 take
the first Night on election day.
When he awoke yesterday he found
his airship missing. ParyIn began
Investigating and found his biplane
hanging on fence two miles from
his home The ship was somewhat
damaged, but the motor was unin-
jurcd
1t Is believed that friends who had
watched the progress of building the
ship stole a march on him, got out
the ship and endeavored TO run 1t, It
Is not known whether or not they flew
the two miles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

} Cadillac, Mich. Nov. 5.-Ad {
WolgaSt VIII celebrate the
} first anniversary of his win
ming the lightweight cham
, pionship from Battling Nelson
, on Washington's birthday by
} getting married. according TO
} an announcement yesterday. {
His flancee. Miss Mildred En-
; sign. has fixed the date She {
also is manager of various
: business enterprises Ad Is en-
; gagged in here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

apoplexy. His condition is said to bC
critical
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
CLUB WOMEN AS TAGGERs.

Chicago, Nov. Club women of the
north shore. advocates OF votes for
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
WoLGAS TO MARRY.

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