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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1908
Page
2
Unable to determine full content due to garbled OCR. The readable fragments indicate a reference to an act and a person or entity named Ogwen, but essential details like clear title or outcome are missing.
A damaged OCR list names President William Howard Taft and James Schoglemaft as running mates and extends to a full county ticket. It includes PDEETT HOWELL for Congress, C TINGEY as Secretary of State, A G HELSON for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Nathan J. Hamal for judge, Rudolph Kuchler for State Senator, and multiple State Representatives. Also noted are county posts Frank Moore, John F. Dyde, Alva De Oumers, Alvertoe EuWin, and others with Republican headquarters at 2352 Washington Ave.
A garbled New York campaign entry notes Taft visiting the state amid noisy crowds. The fragment hints at party support, public reactions, and a contested finale, but the text is incomplete and lacks clear dates or locations.
The piece portrays strong Republican sentiment and says New York voters will decisively reject Tammany influence. It predicts Democratic defeat for Hughes and a rejection of propertied interests, urging unity to secure a decisive victory next Thursday.
The letter argues voters should back William Spry or a Republican ticket, claiming prolonged prosperity under Republicans and warning against Bryan. It praises Spry as strong, reliable, and experienced, predicting a large Republican majority and urging support for the party’s candidate in the upcoming gubernatorial election.
A distorted report alleges Democratic leaders plot to swing votes for the American party ticket in Salt Lake City. It accuses King, Ochre, and Tom Krams sher of corrupt deals to back Kearns interests, spreading fear to influence voters statewide.
A damaged extract shows discussion of the World’s presidential forecast with Taft leading in several states. It questions Democratic tactics in Utah and lists electoral vote projections, noting Taft’s secure states and uncertain regions, with emphasis on the 242 needed for victory.
An analysis of William J. Bryan's stance toward union labor surfaces in a Chicago Tribune feature. The article traces published works and printing conflicts tied to labor unions and key publishers, naming Conkey and other figures in a contested manuscript history.
A dated/fragmented report cites Stoakey & Co and Trippe & Co in New York issuing a labor and political memo. It argues a Bryan victory would harm industry, while a Republican win would stabilize business and curb socialist policies. The piece includes quotes on labor relations, market reaction, and comments from notable Chicago and New York figures about the election’s economic impact.
A garbled passage questions a leader's grasp of economic issues and his responsiveness to dangerous opportunities. It implies a lack of real knowledge and concern about the problems faced, warning of potential catastrophe if misled.
John W. Hutchinson, longtime member of the renowned Hutchinson family, died at his Home in High Rock City at age 87. His life spanned the Civil War era through the modern age, with Snowy winters noted in the family lore.
Het Vancom, 62, famed for his dramatic persona and archial stage presence, died after years linked to the production known as the Hang of High Rock. He earned notice in local arts circles for his bold performances and influence on regional theater.
Sap Franciscn Oct 19 executors of Henry A Burton the millionaire traction magnate announce his will allocates several million dollars to his son, with Mrs. Pateras excluded from the estate and ten daughters receiving $3 each as part of the legacy.
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