Newspaper Page Text
I
"10 THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN. UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER T 1913. I
IFOR CITY AUDITOR
I am a free agent in this cam
paign. I have not made nor am 1
going to make any political alliances
J with any other candidate on the Uck-
et. I will stand before the people on
. my capability as an efficient public
I servant,
i 1 have been in the office of the
county clerk for four years. The
efficiency of that office Is recog
nized by experts in accounting I
have lent my services in perfect-
ing the system of auditing the public
accounts of the county 1 feel con- I
fldent of my ability to render effi
cient service to the people In the of
fice of city auditor, and on that I
stand before the voter. And on that
alonr
I have no business or other affila
tlous to divert my attention from
this work in the office of auditor I
will be the city's auditor, if elected,
and only that
ARTHUR F LARSON.
Candidate for Auditor
(Advertisement)
1 JURORS SUBPENAED
Provo, Oct. 31 The folowlng ad
ditional jurors have been subpenaed
for the OctobeT term of the Fourth
district court I ra Devereaux. John
c Gillman. Hymm Carlson, Pleasant
1 Grove; T. R Hoshard. John A. Fisher,
Provo. William Austin, Lehi; .lacob
E. Coffman. Frank H Blackett.
Sprlngville; James H Huish, Jr.,
Payson; Joseph Boley, American
j! HER THRIFT.
I "So Maude caught the rich old my,
after all."
"Yes, she always did say her honey-
I moon was going to bo of the harv si
kind. Baltimore American
II Reminder
An early order for Christmas
Pictures would be appreciated
Call and see new styles.
THE TRIPP STUDIO
320' g 25th St.
"The Photographer In Your Town."
If E. J. WEST I
Piano Tuner.
REPAIRING. POLISHING. I
2347 Madison Avenue.
Phone 1 400-W. g t
1 jfi
I In Every Home I
H There exists a natural love for PB
mu'c which the Player Piano I
but flratfes.
H It can be played n the usual I
wav. r by the familiar music I
J roll- The combination provides I
H the best entertainment for the I I
I I family and guests. See our high I
3 grade line at popular prices.
H Piano taken in exchange, I
I GLEN BROS. PIANO I
H 2472 HUDSON AVE I
I KODAK
m FINISHING
ftj Done Right. Prompt and
Reasonable Rates.
T. S. HUTCHISON
gl Phone 1123 W. 306 25th St
'WOULD RECRUIT
A THOUSAND MEN
General Booth Outlines Five
Years' Work Wants to En
list Young Americans.
Now York, Oct. 31. General Bram
well Booth, commander of the Salva
tion Army throughout the phItc
world, arrived today for hie first vis
It to America. He will deliver forty
three addresses In the United States
and Canada, concluding with an ad
dress to a grent mass mooting In
Carnegie ball on Sunday, Novemhn-
With snow-whUc hair and mutton
I chop whiskers, and clear complex
ion, the general, who speaks with
animation that seems inspired b ihe
philanthropic purpose to which his
life has been consecrated. Is most
Impressive.
In a special Interview General
Booth outlined his life work for the
next five yeare. He declared that
he expected to recruit an army of
young men from the United States
for special work among the poverty
stricken of the east and Australia
"I must return now to prepare for
our international congress to be held
in London, a meeting that takes place
every ten years," said the world-famous
leader. "But I am going to re
turn for a longer visit with you. I
love the Uulted States, and 1 want
to be with you for a much longer
time
"In 1915 I shall go to tho east and
Australian and New Zealand God
helping me I shall send at least 1000
young men of this great western
COUntrj as officers to carry orjt my
plans during the next few years In
tho east.
Wants Newspaper Men.
"I want newspaper men. Really, 1
am very sincere in that statement.
I want men with the news sense
h'chly developed to aid me In mv
gft d campaign of the Far East I
i those who know men I have
found fine types, wonderful speci
mens of human character who have
failed on one single point, In the
lowest stratas of poert I have
found among the degraded and out
cast a fund of chivalry and courage
that is uplifting.
"Sometimes we are not understood
In our cndeaor We are not work
ing merely amonc the vicious. We
are trying to help the people who
have had a hard time of It. who have
slipped off. It is such a hard job
to get back sometimes. We want to
help that sort It is a shame tha
with all the wealth and power of re
D we cannot grapple with this
undergrowth of misery as great allies.
Fifty Years Needed
"It will take another generation, at
least I should say flft years more,
to effect the remedy that Is neces
sary. The vicious are only a section
a strata of the whole mass of under -povem
that Is our problem. As to
j the matter of weakness of character,
there we contend that religion comes
In. The grace of goodness can
change a weak character, but that
j alone cannot raise the cne who Is
I down. Side by side we can do it
all."
Asked as to a possibility of an al
I liance between tho Salvation Army
and the Volunteers of America, of
which his brother. General Ballington
Booth, Is the head and whom he bar.
not met for eighteen years, the Eng
lish leader replied:
"If my brother should seek such
an alliance I would gladly entertain
It. But It has not been proposed."
Todght a statement Issued at the
headquarters of the Volunteers
would preclude such an alliance or
amalgamation.
General Booth was welcomed today
by his sister, Eva Booth, at the Sal
vation Army headquarters, where he
also met scores of officers of the
army from the eastern section of the
country.
General Booth is 68 years of age
and slightly deaf. He appears to be
In excellent health
DEVELOPING A
BIG GOLD MINE
Having inspected the Alaska Gold
Mines property. Colonel D C. Jack
ling gave an interview to a Juneau
newspaper. In which he expressed the
greatest satisfaction at what he saw
at the mines and :n tne city Mr.
Jackllng's views are tbim quoted:
"I hare had scores of development
programs under my supervision dur
ing the last twelve years. I have
had construction work done In many
localities, but I have ivever had a de
velopment scheme so thoroughly work
ed out In all directions as that which
has been accomplished In the Alaska-
Gastlneau properties in Juneau. Ev
ery detail of our plans has been put
through in finished manner. Part
of the program Is ahead of schedule
Every' phase of the work here Is high
ly satisfactory, and I am delighted
to bo able to witness the strides that
havo been taken.
"The development program that
was mapped out over a year ago is
now right up to the minute The
tunnel is four months ahead of Bched
ule and will be done by April 1. 1914
The other work has gone ahead equal
ly as smoothly.
"There remains about 3500 feet to
be driven In the Sheep Creek tunnel
before the connection with the verti
cal Bhaft of the Perseverance mine is
made. The west face of the Sheep
Creek tunnel is now at a point be
yond the east face of the Alexander
tunnel, with a distance of 600 feet
separating them The vertical shaft
will be finished this month but the
I BAGS I
m j f every description Oat. Barley and Wheat.
H new and second hand. Get prices I
i THOS. FARR & CO. 1
H 2270 Wash. Ave. I
I !
connection will not be made until
next venr
"On our present trip we decided
upon the location of our mills at
Sheep Creek. Wc have had unusual
j luck in pcttlnt; material on the
j ground. On September 27 the Kan
sas City Structural Std company
! shipped a carload of steel to Seattle
lover the Mllwnukee road, coupling an
"all-steer' train to its oars of steel.
! We received the sfel here last Mon
I day.
"These buildings will be so con
structed that they will be in the same
condition a generation afterward as
when built Our Idea is to put up
buildings that will be as permanent
as the ore bodies In our property.
We are all very much pleased with
the entire situation and satisfied with
tho progress up to Gate. Compared
with a military campaign this Is the
battlefield and the. men in ' harge are
tho field officers It is my task o
lay out plans and the burden of rais
ing the sinews of war has been upon
President Hsydon. I see no reason
to change the Btatemenl I made a
year ago wtien I said that I eect
to see coming out of this development
the situation that will make the dls
trlct tributary to Juneau the greatest
gold producing district in the United
States."
SALT LAKE Ml
KILLED By AUTO
Salt Iiko, Nov. 1 - Richard F T,e
vy. 17 years of ace. of :lr, Ram Sixth
South, proprietor of tho Royal Li
quor company of Tooele, and associa
ted with the Royal Liquor company oi
Salt Uake. was almost instantly killed
shortly before midnight last night near
Tooele when the automobile In which
he was riding overturned
Five others. Leslie Rat hall ot
Grantsvllle. Aquila R'Mison of Stock
ton, and the Misses Rarras of Grants
ville. were in the motor, but wore not
Injured bevond n few slight bruises.
Mr Rathall driving, the party start
ed out shortly before midnight to at
tend the dance at Grantsville, follow
ing the Lincoln highway celebration
held In that city. About one mile from
Tooele and near the Tooele Salt Lake
Route station the rear wheels of the
car skidded into a ditch running along
the side of the roadway and the ma
chine overturned.
It is supposed Mr. Levy tried to
jump He was pinned under fh- ma
Chine and when the others picked
themselves up, they saw only his arm
thrust out from under the car. His
neck had been broken The body was
taken back to Tooele.
Mr. Levy leaves a widow, Mrs. Mil
lie Flshgrund-Levy, member ot a prom
inent Denver family and t li r- bmiv
Frank. Irvine and Bdelvlu He former'
ly was in partnership with Tom Mi
Glllis. who was killed by Alfred So-i
rensen !n the Log Cabin bar in Fast
Second South. Recently he purchased
the Royal Liquor company In T tie
and also reopened the Log Cabin bar
In Salt Lake.
He leaves three brothers, I Levy,
proprietor of the Royai Liquor com
pany. Salt Lake, and Sam and Morltz
Levy, both of Chicago
oo
IDAHO LANDS RESTORED
Washington, Oct 31. From recenl
investigations in connection with the
Minidoka irrigation project In Idaho
It has been ascertained that certain
lands that were temporarily with
drawn from all forms of disposition
no longer appear necessary to the
interests of the project The secre
tary of the interior therefore has r
storde about y.i.:)in arrs to the public
domain to be subject to settlement
and entry at such time as may be
fixed by the commissioner of the
general land office The lands lie
between 43 and 47 north, ranges 113
and 117 west, Sixth principal merid
ian, Wyoming The land6 were with
drawn in connection with storage I
works on the headwaters of tho
Snake river in Wyoming, and Involve
no power possibilities
NEVADA ROAD TO
BOISE, IDAOO
Salt Lake. Nov 1. J S McFarl
ing of Winnemucca. Nov, who is at
tho Wilson hotel on a business trip,
said yesterday that work upon sur
veys for the Winnemucca Northern,
to be built from Winnemucca to
Boise, had practically been completed
and that the surveyors were near
Caldwell, Ida., twenty-eight miles
from Boise. The Commercial club
at Winnemucca has been bending ev
ery effort to finance the road, and
to that end the officials of the West
em Pacific have been consulted he
said.
"We cannot tell at this time wheth
er we will be able to build the road
or not, but Colonel Place, who is in
active charge of affairs, has confi
dence In the men wh are behind the
movement," said Mr. McParJJng "The
road would open up a large territory
"Of course the road would not be
a paying proposition from the start,
but with the wholesale houses of
San Francisco behind this road,
which will cut off over Sou miles be
tween Boise and San Francisco, it
looks as If there might be something
doing. The road will not cost as
much money as other lines of similar
character In the west, and will open
a great territory to business mon
which has been closed by lack of rail
road facilities."
IJU ' 1
TUNNEL EXPERT
IS SURE OF SUCCESS
Denver Nov 1 "I believe that the
James peak tunnel will fulfill for the
People of Salt Lake and Denver ev
erything that the expect from Its con
struction." said J Vlpond Davies, no
ted tunnel expert, yesterday morning
Davies. who has designed and con
structed more tunnels than any other
man in the world, has completed an
examination of the site of the James
peak tunnel. D. W. Brunton and
other engineers and members of the
tunnel commission Joined In the ex
amination. "I do not see how it can help being
a great benefit to both cities," con
tinued Mr Davies. "It will give you
a short east and west railroad of low
grad as mountain roads go. ' and
will open up a splendid territory.'"
Mr. Davies said that the report nr'
j PASTOR'S MENTAL
CLINIC SAVES MANY
jl jj ''
Rer. Zed Hetzel Copp.
Rev. Zed Het-.el Copp, a Presby
terian minister of Philadelphia, is
holding public mental "linics in his
itudy for those contemplating sui
cide. His is a "cheer up" cure and
thus far it has been very successful.
th.- engineering committee will prob
ably be completed tomorrow and thai
If will be turned over to the tunnel
commission as soon as finished.
"The conditions for work on the!
tunnel are very favorable and no great
difficulties will be encountered." he
said.
Mr. Davlea designed nnd built the
Hudson Manhattan tunnel in New
York and was In charge of notable
tunnel works in Europe, Mexico and
other countries. He Is now deslen
lug a tunnel system In New York
Whlcb will cost approximately $300.-1
000,0011, or about as much as the Pana
ma canal
SUFFRAGIST WOMEN
MARCH IN BROOKLYN
NV-w York. Nov. 1 Woman suf-
frage activities in Brooklyn resulted
today In an outpouring of several I
thousand women for a parade this
afternoon which promised to be the
mpat successful demonstration of the i
kind ever held In that section
The regiments of women, with B
sprinkling of men, planned to march
through streets of both the resl- I
dential and business sections to the
music of fourteen bands Early to
day it was learned that some of the
women had engaged a non-union
band and them wai fear of a hitch
through the possible refusal of the I
union bands to march
But music or not. the women were
assured of a brisk day for the march j
and it was that over 7 women had
enrolled, to follow such well known
leaders ns Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat!
and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
WARNING ISSUED TO
SENDERS OF MAIL
Washington. Nov 1 Postmaster
General Rurleson issued a warning j
today calling attention to the fact
that as a "penalty for not ascertain- I
ing the amount of postage necessary
before mailing Iriier- between the
United States and foreign countries, '
each country concerned In the de
livery eharges double tho amount of
deficient postage The postmaster '
general was led to r.iiition (he pub
lic to this effect because large num- !
ben of letters bein mailed to U8
trails bearing only two cents in
postage Instead of fle cents
SORROWFUL RESULT
OF HALLOWE'EN
Chicago. Nov l Two hoys arc
dead and another boy and a girl ar
Buffering from painful Injuries as the
result of Halloween pranks played
here last night. While trying to pull
down an arc light, Morgan Campbell,
the lS-yearold son of J. F. Campbell,
a broker, came in contact with a
charged wire and was instantly elec
trocuted
Tomaso Laquinto died in a hospital
from Injuries sustained when hp uas
knocked down by a fire department
wagon which was answering a false
alarm some joknr had turned In.
Twelve-year-old Bessie Cerber receiv
ed medical attention arrr she suf
fered a bad cut m the face when she
fell while running from a gang of i
masked celebrators
NEW YORK WEEKLY
MARKET SUMMARY
New York, Nov 1. The slow, spir
itless trading in stocks this u . i .
with a steady downward tendency
following a small rise on Monday, re.
fleeted the effect on speculative opin
ion of the depressing influences
which overhang the market and ren
der tho outlook more than ordinari
ly obscure. In tho political, finan
cial and Industrial worlds the trend
ot events was discouraging to active
speculation, particularly on the long
side.
The monetary' situation exprtcd
considerable influence on speculation
by reason of tho squeeze In the mon
ey market. The steady loss of funds
to the interior, exportation of 52,
200,000 gold to Canada, and prepara
tions for November 1 interest and
dividend disbursements forced up tho
rate for call funds to ten per cent,
the highest of the year. Time rates,
however, were steadv and it was ex
pected that the market for call funds
would relax with the turn of the
month. Demand sterling fell to the
lowest point of the year which re-
j POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
I
To the Voters, Fathers and
I Mothers of Ogden City
I
5 erfTe
The particular attention of the good people of Ogden is invited to the followin
editorial in Collier's Weekly of November 1 : "
"And now comes word that San Francisco has wiped out the world-famous 'Bar
bary Coast.' The Coast has been closed before, but always its influence has been t
strong for honest officials and its spoils for dishonest ones. The Coast's power
that of the united divekeepers and their gangs of repeaters and frequenters, first of a"
then the men who profited by it, landlords and merchants; finally the tolerance of sight 1
seers. So great was this influence that at one time, when the Coast was closed during
I period of reform, the leading merchants of the city petitioned the police corrunission!
ers to reopen it. But business men have learned a lesson since then. They know t
day that the profit in the waste and wreck of human life is, in th end illusorv Nn
COMMUNITY CAN GET ANYTHING OUT OF BOOZE, GAMBLING ANDPRhjl
TITUTION SAVE IMPAIRED VALUES, FALLING RENTS, HIGHER Pmrv
EXPENSES, LOSS, DEGRADATION AND DEATH." L
In the light of what a real progressive city such as San Francisco has done, shall
Ogden take along stride backwards and give ear to the hysterical complaints of the
interested few that the closing of dens of vive and the enforcement of the 9 o'clock
closing law was ruining the business of Ogden and that a WIDE-OPEN TOWN was
the one thing needful for salvation and prosperity?
In the Annual Report of the Superintendent of Public Safety to the Board of Com
missioners of Ogden, you will find the following:
"We had 133 less arrests of drunkenness in 1912 than in 1911 and 87 less arrests
for disturbing the peace in 1912 than in 1911. We had 779 less violations of the City
Ordinances in 1912 than in 1911. The Department cost $2,104.09 less to run in 1912 :
I than in 1911." !
This is conclusive proof that the enforcement of law has brought about an im
proved condition of municipal affairs. AND I DO AND WILL OPPOSF A RFTITRN
TO FORMER DISGRACEFUL CONDITIONS. It is true that much remains to be
done, but it can be done only by Commissioners who have the courage and the hon
esty to publicly pledge themselves in advance of the election that they will so impar- I
tially enforce the laws that Ogden will be known as the CITY OF HOMES CHURCH
ES. SCHOOLS AND GENUINE PROGRESS, and thus invite stranger.tob S :
manent residents and join hands in making OGDEN the BANNER CITY of our be
loved State.
rATXltJOF THE S0UTH FORK DAM AND GUARDING J
CAREFULLY ALL VESTED RIGHTS NOW OWNED BY OGDEN CITY I
I FAVOR THE IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT OF THE STREETS PAR. l i
TICULARLY THOSE IN THE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS. KtLi;' ,
P erfect sanitation cannot be overestimated and I therefore favor the immediate ex
tension of sewers, especially in the more populated districts.
Believing the homes and firesides of our citizens shoud be protected againsi every
form of vice, I heartily favor the strict enforcement of the ordinances relating tothereg
ulating and closing of saloons at 9 o'clock and the abolition of resorts devoted to gam- I
bung and other immoral practices. ! I !
In common with all good citizens, I am in favor of progress in our municipal ac i I
tivities and a healthy growth in our business and population, and that such a BIGGER h
Ogden shall be a BETTER OGDEN.
IF ELECTED, I PLEDGE MY TIME AND BEST EFFORTS for such an admin- I
istration of municipal affairs as will increase the welfare of every citizen. Ilk
A. E. WEATHERBY f
NOMINEE FOR FOUR-YEAR TERM COMMISSIONER. K
suited iu tbo engagement of S2.000,
000 gold In London for importation
In the field of politics the Mexican
filiation was the chief disturbing
element
Rpports from the steel trade were j
discouraging. The United States
Steel corporation's quarterl) state
ment was belov expectations.
oo
MILITANT TO LEAD
THE GRAND MARCH
Chicago, Nov. 1. Mre. Emuielin"!
Pankhurst, the Kngllsh militant suf
fragette, arrived In Chiiaco early this
morning from Nashville. Tenry. to
fill a lecture engagement tomorrow
afternoon. She plans to remain here
until Tuesday, when she will go to
Minneapolis to address a meeting next
Thursda .
Tonight the British militant and
Samuel Oompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
lead the grand march at a Halloween
dance to be given by the Women's
Trade Union league.
-uu
SOLDIER SUMMIT
DETOUR COMPLETED
The first regular train passed over
the Soldier Summit detour yesterday
morning' at 9 o'clock. It consisted o:
forty-five cars and took two hours to
make th.? seventeen miles. While
f!n-"etloh trnlns nnd ballast cars
have been running over the new lino
for eome time, it was the first reeu
lar train to make the detour. The
new line has Dot as yet been offlctaP
ly opened, but it Is understood that
trains will take the new route go
ing ea6t at once. The detour around
Soldier Summit decreases the grad
at that point from 4 per cent to 2
per cent
J. G. Gwyn, chief engineer of the
Denver & Rio Grande with headquar
ters at Denver, arrived at the Hotel
Utah last night from the summit and
said th.n the long train went over
the new summit with ease. The track
Is in first etnus condition ami before
the end of the week it is expected that I
I i "iiger trains will be running over!
the cut-off
oo .
CAPTURES ROBBERS AND
THROWS AWAY PISTOL
Salt Lake, Nov. 1. ' They can't
take the bacon from me when I m
bringing it home." said Hoseman W.
J. Patterson of fire headquarters
early this morning when he deliv
ered John Doe Mexican. 26 wars
of age, at police headquarters as a
highwayman.
It was pay day yesterday for tho
firemen and Patterson was taking the
check to his home at HI W. Seventh
South when two highwaymen at
tacked him on West T-mp!e between
Sixth South and Seventh South.
Hoseman Patterson had u rhx L- Inr I
$H0 in his pocket, together with oth
er money.
"I think both were Mexicans." said
Hoseman Patterson. "I got the lit
tle one and held him until the other
was frightened away. I got his gun
and threw it over a fence. Then I
picked up the little one after giving
him a cuffing he will not forget In
many a day "
At police headquarters the Mexi
can, who refti-AH. to dve his name.
was locked up and Patterson 'H
nished patrolmen a descriptln ef '1
other Mexican. i !
V. J Patterson is not the totM
member of tne police department f jli;
is now a member of tbe f(ro ,
inent and who assisted in the arre? ji
of William Kettle6on. burglar, I
years ago. j 1 1
on i
FOUR GIVE AND I
TAKE BATTLES 0I
Chicago. Nov. 1. With semi J
!n the western intercollegiate coaij j
ence, four give and take battle :
the Missouri valley ferrm and mt
terest in three sectional contests. 8pJ !
die western football holds the c"Hj
of the stage today H
The semi-finals between cb'?lj
and Illinois at Chicago, and Minne,?jB j
and Wisconsin at Madison attmjl; J
tho most of the program aUentIJ
Supporters cf Illinois began t0. SB J
vade Chicago last nignt and rl tfl
day the forces of the IlUni weJ
full possession of the down 1 1
streets Three thousand studenAJ
most a thousand alumni, and8nM
of the focal admirers of Coach zujM
aliened themselves as supporters
the State University team. J
if! fH
Railroad embankments In cl'!tafM
protected from floods by
them with a peculiar nam" jHHH
with tenacious roots to resist "?tJi I
More organizations and soc JUM.
have decided to hold congres
conventions at San Francisco n i
than at any other exposll oi
corresponding time before n Kg
ing. Up to October 13, tit I
conventions and congr
been arra need .
