Stand Arly business hours listed for week
The Stand Arly business office will be open from 9 am to 6:30 pm daily except Sunday. Sunday hours are 10 am to 12 noon.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1904
Page
5
The Stand Arly business office will be open from 9 am to 6:30 pm daily except Sunday. Sunday hours are 10 am to 12 noon.
Advertisement changes for the evening paper must be in the day before. All changes for the Saturday Standard edition must be submitted by Thursday.
The item highlights Armor Market selling for a few days with home cured ham and tobacco prices. It notes a pneumonia illness in the infant son of Mr and Mrs John YT Hanson and reports on saluation army visitors and bank stockholders meeting with cashier succession speculation. It mentions Capt Carrington and wife in Salvation Army work.
Old friends meet in Ogden with a special street service and Salvation Army hall gathering at 8 PM. Local ads list typewriter rentals, Clear Creek coal, a sleigh ride party with listed guests, and a butcher market offering first class cuts. Ogden Gench Canal and Water Co stockholders elect directors Angus Wright and others for the new year.
Pekin January 12 authentic information from legations says two divisions of Russian troops are advancing toward the Siberian railway route. The dispatch notes movement in the broader context of Russo Asiatic operations and strategic redeployments.
News from Michael indicates a colliery explosion last Friday killing I. D. Roberts William McAlister Jack Fale William King Burnett Dean and Tom Vans. Two more miners were severely wounded and relief parties had to be pulled from the mine due to gas.
The board of health orders all theatres finisement halls and other public meeting places closed including dance halls and the public library to cease issuing books to guard against smallpox or other contagious disease in Niagara and adjoining counties.
In Wilmington Delaware January 12 the district court heard a reapplication in the Bay State Gas Company suit against Edward Addicks and company directors. The case seeks an accounting of seventy five million dollars of stock allegedly issued to Addicks personally. The action is designed to force the issue and will be followed by the appointment of a master to take testimony.
New York January 12 government suit begun in 1775 to recover uncollected duties settled in treasury department’s favor. The case against Merrick Price and others sought to recover duties via warehouse bonds. Proceedings spanned courts. remaining defendants died, but the government pursued collection and finally obtained six thousand dollars from Price’s heirs.
An inquest in Ogden returned a verdict that 77 year old John Fox died of natural causes involving old age, general debility, and excessive use of alcoholic stimulants. Fox, a familiar saloon character and former sheep herder, was found in the wine room of the Royal Exchange on lower 25th street. The porter testified Fox entered last night saying he would sleep and was found dead this morning.
A Southern Pacific switchman named Lipsey was severely injured in Ogden yards while coupling cars. He was crushed between two cars at a track junction, left arm badly damaged but not expected to require amputation, and received hospital care.
The Order of Washington installed its officers last night in Ogden, followed by a social time. Installed: President J. J. Brummitt, Vice-President C. A. Zimmerman, Secretary Walter Wichey, Treasurer William Doyle, Escort J. S. Bain, Assistant Escort E. J. McCready, Guard Lena Miles, Sentinel J. J. Simpson. The order is growing rapidly and popular in the area.
The Council of the Federated Trades held their annual election of officers that evening. Elected president is C. O. Glanville, vice president Grant Syphees, secretary and treasurer F. E. Wes sier, sentinel D. C. Dora, warden A. H. Downs. Organization committee includes H. L. Gant, 8. Al Lind, and C. Q. Glanville.
A Salt Lake City report questions a Salt Lake paper claim of Ogden smallpox exposure. It states no active Ogden cases in two months and two prior cases were treated locally, with no transmission from workers who had left Ogden five weeks earlier.
This morning a delivery wagon team from B. F. Blodgett & Co. ran away but caused only nominal loss after discarding harness. Last evening Last & Thomas’ delivery team also ran away, scattering parcels and nearly demolishing the wagon, with no injuries reported.
Mrs Mary Ellen Beardsley wife of former City Auditor Wills T Beardsley died yesterday at her father William Newell's residence after months of lung trouble. She endured a strong will and vitality until the end, with a Manila journey two years ago and a troubled winter. Sisters Miss Alice Newell and Mrs L E Joslyn are noted as relatives. Funeral expected Sunday at the Second Ward meeting house. Telegrams of sympathy flood Mr Beardsley from friends nationwide.
Last night at Acme alleys Hess team won two of three games in the new bowling schedule. Thomas team claimed high single score and total pins led by Camp and Baker. Hess followed for single game and Brown led in total pins with Miller, Watkins, and Dermody posting notable scores.
The quarterly conference of the Weber Stake will be held in the Ogden Tabernacle Sunday and Monday January 3 4 1904 at 10 am and 2 pm each day. All are cordially invited. Jno V Bluth Stake Clerk.
The Russian ambassador met with the Secretary of State and conveyed that Russia will not obstruct the rights and privileges guaranteed by treaties with China in Manchuria, ensuring full enjoyment for the powers having those treaties. The statement was posted at the State department in Washington on January 12.
Four hundred pool rooms in New York and suburbs face forced closure as the telegraph company plans a new $25 per race per room charge with ten inspectors to monitor service. Rooms previously paid $11 daily and accessed news via telephones, but the higher rates threaten many operators with quitting.
The Calaveras Big Tree committee of the Outdoor Art League of California has sent a mammoth petition to the President asking for help preserving the Calaveras groves. The petition bears 1,406,000 names from across the United States.
Washington January 12 Secretary Root issued a statement after the cabinet meeting denying any state of war with Colombia and stating the United States has no plans to deploy troops to the Isthmus. He said the government seeks friendly settlement and would aid Colombia if possible, urging restraint in Bogota.
Manila discussion set for tomorrow on a proposed act to maintain currency parity by prohibiting import of non gold backed Mexican Spanish Filipino or other metallic money. Mexican dollars have fluctuated from 204 to 214 since their first introduction, causing inconvenience to merchants.
New York reports a possible shift of Rock Island operative headquarters to Chicago after the presidency change. President Loree would oversee unifying lines from the chief operative office, with decision timing in the coming months.
The AO U W calls all members to an important meeting at the lodge room this evening with Our supreme lodge deputy in attendance.
Weber County Utah board approves a fifty year franchise granting Utah Independent Telephone Company permission to erect poles wires and fixtures on public roads with control over locations and compliance with safety regulations. The ordinance dated January 11 1904 requires the company to indemnify the county and adhere to police regulations and is certified by County Clerk Hollingsworth with official seal.
The Glenwood Park company holds its fourth annual stockholders meeting this evening at the First National bank building office to elect officers and outline plans for the May 30 opening. Proposals include adding chutes a scenic railway and a miniature railroad with a banquet at the Weber club following the meeting. William Jay Shealy prepared a program for the banquet.
All brothers are requested to meet at the A. O. U. W. hall Thursday evening January 4th. WW. H. Vlory District Deputy on organization, all be present and important business will be transacted. J. J. Schwartz M. OW. J. Greenwell Recorder.
In Columbus on January 12 the House voted 86 to 21 for Hanna with two Republicans and one Democrat absent while the Senate tally showed Hanna 29 to 4 for Clark.
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