Stand Ard business office hours posted
The business office of THE STAND ARD will be open from 8 am to 6 30 pm daily except Sunday. On Sundays hours are from 10 am to 12 noon.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1903
Page
4
The business office of THE STAND ARD will be open from 8 am to 6 30 pm daily except Sunday. On Sundays hours are from 10 am to 12 noon.
A mash of old notes lists General W. H. Penrose insurance details in Union Central of Ohio, local ads for fish, hats, dancing at Conley’s academy, and several brief items about hunting, birds, music lessons, and jail lodging plans. Names include W. W. Kennedy, Rudolph Kuchler, Jed Pelarson, and Hinton.
The notice states curfew enforcement after eight, with children to be supervised. It also records funeral details for Samuel Rosenbluth past grand of Ogden Lodge No. 5 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, to be held Sunday October 4 at 1 PM at the lodge hall, with CURLEY and E. T. HULANISEL listed.
Samuel Rosenbluth, a popular Ogden merchant born in Hungary, who ran Rosenbluth and Oppman, will be buried after a Sunday service at his 315 Twenty-fifth Street home. The funeral, led by the lodges he joined, will be officiated by Rabbi Reynolds of Salt Lake. He died suddenly after a brief illness, leaving many grieving friends. He belonged to the I. C. C. F., Woodmen, Maccabees, and the National Union.
MacGabees invite members to attend the funeral of Sir Knight Sam Rosen at the ICCF hall on Twenty-fourth street Sunday October 4 at 1 p m. Attending officers Liwah Millils Bond J Kr T C Morris, Commander Ogden Tent No 24.
Majority stockholders elect officers for a new Democratic daily in Ogden. E A Littlefield named manager and editor as well as business manager, with T D Johnson and Judge A G Morn as leading figures. Frank J Cannon president and the group plans a mid October debut.
Marion F. Beall unbonded clerk in the Bureau of Insular Affairs transported 3,000,000 in 1,000 bills from Washington to New York in a suitcase. The Treasury opened after banking hours. Beall received receipts and a $20 tip for the trip as officials weighed the risk and debated express transport costs.
Sir Thomas Lipton telegrams President Francis saying he will not visit St. Louis for the opening of the world’s fair. He plans to leave tomorrow for New York and hopes to be among the first visitors next year, thanking the president for kindness.
Four of the injured are well known in Ogden. All victims of the Southern Pacific wreck at Beowana Nevada will be brought to Ogden on second No. 6, arriving at 4 30 this afternoon. Conductor J C Noiland and others are listed among the injured but not seriously hurt.
In district court the Goddard divorce was settled by compromise after morning testimony. Mrs Goddard gains custody of the child and $15 monthly alimony, with the child not to leave the state without court permission. Mr Goddard retains reasonable visitation. Each side pays own expenses. defendant also covers part of the costs.
Chicago, Oct 9 President Harper of the University of Chicago endorsed Mayor Seth Low of New York City for the U S presidency. He addressed students and cited past visitors Governor McKinley and Police Commissioner Roosevelt as former presidents in a rallying crescendo.
The Antwerp conference ended after a lengthy debate on anarchism led by a London delegate. The proposal from Orr Parker of Buffalo was considered for an international agreement on anarchism and was referred to the next conference for fuller discussion.
In municipal court Thomas Horn was found guilty of disturbing the peace by firing a revolver and received a ten dollar fine with an appeal noted. Frank Cunningham waived examination on burglary and was bound over to the District court on two hundred fifty dollar bonds. Frank Tuttle was bound over on a two hundred fifty dollar bond for stealing horses from Sam Jost with examination set for October 8 at 2 pm. The cases of Farrell and Calkin for stealing sheep from S W Grow were continued to next Wednesday.
S Miller Kent presents Captain Bob at the Grand on Tuesday October 6. Kent, a welcome visitor to our city, is sure to draw a large audience with his portrayal of Robert Rensselaer, offering a broader role than his previous play The Cowboy and The Lady.
The Conservative Association gathering in Sheffield drew a smaller attendance than the previous day. Henry Chaplin withdrew a rider favoring closer empire union after Prime Minister Balfour's speech, and Lord Milner declined the colonial secretaryship portion. The Dorington resolution passed unanimously, with Churchill and Cecil noting neutrality. Premier Balfour said Milner's absence would not split the party and affirmed unity in imperial policy.
The Venezuelan arbitration tribunal orders that minutes of decisions and awards on preferential claims be written in English and French and that memoranda be presented in England. This ruling shapes the language and submission requirements for the case before the Hague tribunal.
At the first session yesterday Great Britain and Germany argued that mem oranda of the claims should be in English while pleadings may be in other languages with court permission.
The Massachusetts Republican convention re nominated Governor Bates and Lieut. Gov. Guild by acclamation. The platform endorsed President Roosevelt, protection for American industries, law and order, fair treatment for capital and labor, and nonrevised tariffs until beneficial changes are shown. Senator Hoar backed Bates for a second term. Moody praised Guild for the slate.
New York dispatch reports September arrivals at Ellis Island totaled 47,852, up 5,543 from the previous year. The October figures begin with 3,013 newcomers for the first two days.
Berlin reports thirty people treated for saber wounds at the Red Cross after a riot between omnibus drivers and non unionists last night. Police charged rioters while strikers and supporters stoned officers injuring several. Hundreds wounded overall with numerous arrests. police occupy omnibus terminals in force.
Vienna dispatch reports broadened precautionary steps for the Czar and Emperor. Gendarmes are deployed to the hunting district with movement bans during hunts, and extra guards are posted at the chamois drive site to protect the ruler.
In Richmond on October 22 Williams stated they can pay in full and still hold a large surplus if allowed to extend terms to 80.
In Wheaton on October 2 Miss J Anna Carpenter and Miss Bessie Anthony, holders of the western championship, will decide who becomes the woman's national champion after both won their semi finals. Miss Osgood challenged Miss Anthony in a notable uphill game. The finals are scheduled for eighteen holes tomorrow.
In Baltimore on October 2 there was no disruption in financial circles as J. William Middendorf & Co. and John L. Williams & Sons sought extensions from creditors. Lending brokers offered help to keep temporary unsettlements from worsening, while President Williams of Seaboard Air Line and Middendorf & Co. received numerous telegrams of sympathy and offers of aid.
President Barteh of the Sheba company reports steady progress at the Star district Humboldt county Nevada mine. Ore samples run about 3000 ounces silver and 8 to 20 dollars in gold per ton as a tunnel aims to reach 400 more feet to deepen past water level.
A man believed to be David A. McRitchie of Wiscasset Maine leaped from West Twelfth Street pier and swam out a hundred feet. He left a letter and his last will on the hat placed on the pier, and directed baggage from an uptown hotel to be sent to David J. McRitchie in Washington. The body was not recovered.
Dr. Robert Zeit of Northwestern University Medical School testified in the Interstate Canal litigation about bacterial tests on guinea pigs. He used samples from Lake Michigan to the Illinois River, inoculating guinea pigs to gauge harm. Results showed fewer illnesses in animals exposed to samples from points farther from Chicago.
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