Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-12
Chicago future president of the Unit.
ed States" will be the slogan before

o. equal suffrage. Boston has bee
chosen as the starting point of tn
startling and novel campaign by whic
the women hope TO gain prestige |
not actually . president. Miss Aiic
Stone Blackwell says no better nationa
housekeeper could be found than Jan
Adams OF Chicago and the opinion 4
shared by Boston suffragettes who ar,
preparing to work for her election
| DENVER, Aug. 9.-Anticipating til,
ruling OF Judge Bliss which set fre,
Mark Wooruff of the embezzlint
charge. warrants charging forgery
were Issued today from Justice Delap
pes court. Woodruff was arrested al
10 O'Clock. Information charging thai
crime was sworn to Saturday after
noon at the instance of District At
torney Elliott. The new charges
against Woodruff are the result OF
evidence secured in an investigation
A few days ago Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Brinson turned over the tran.
script proceedings to the district at
torney with a recommendation that
woodruff be proceeded against on q
forgery charge. After an inquiry into
the evidence and examination OF the
statutes the district attorney decided
he had sufficient ground to bring new
charges, but that he might escape pun.
ishment on the former complaint by
pleading the statute of limitations.
PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 9.-While run.
ming at the rate of forty miles an
hour. Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. was wrecked one mile east of
Avondale yesterday afternoon. Seven
persons were severely injured and
practically everyone on the train re-
ceived severe shaking up.
The injured are:
Ollie E. Moore of Pueblo. foot sew.
cred
Lloyd Brown of ordway, fractured
arm.
+. E. Rathbun of Piedmont, w. Va
severely bruised.
Mrs. Vergie Martin of Los Angeles.
back wrenched.
Mabel yanDusen of Chattanooea
Te nm; severe cuts from flying glass
Mrs. L. E. Caperton of st. Louis
lacerations.
Miss Ellen Hammersley of Pueblo
knee and leg wrenched.
1t is a miracle that several were
not killed and more severely injured
because of the place at which the
wreck happened. The engine left the
track
BOSTON, Aug 10.-In an interview
in the Boston Post attributed to Ser
geant Arthur Todd OF the United
States marine corps and made public
today, 1t was stated that If he should
be called in the investigation OF the
death OF Lieutenant James Sutton his
testimony would be exactly opposite
OF that given by Sutton's fellow Off
GERS. Sergeant Todd. who had been
on range duty at Wakefield left early
today for Annapolis. In describing
the shooting Sergeant Todd said:
Il was corporal of the guard on the
night Lieutenant Sutton was shot and
from the place where | was standing
saw in the light figure about $50
feet away. l saw Lieutenants Adams
and Osterman and recognized them.
They were nearer me. The man who
was in shirt sleeves started to run
and / heard a voice cry, Stop run.
ming. You're under arrest!' The man
ran on and once more l heard the
same voice cry out loudly Stop run
ming or I'll shoot The man paid no
attention and ran on and then the next
moment saw flash, and heard a
revolver report. There were three
other shots and the man who was
running dropped, ran over to him
and bent over. 1t was Lieutenant Sut-
ton. | saw hole In tie mans fore
head where there was a ragged en-
trance and hole back OF the left
ear when the bullet came out clean.
Lieutenant Rocker came into the
guard room where then was a short
time after the shooting. He was with
a private named Richardson and they
had drink together AT the time of
the shooting he was not anywhere in
sight
u have wondered more than once
why have not been called to go be-
fore the court Of inquiry and tell
what / know"
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 1O.-When
the court OF inquiry investigating the
death of Lieutenant James n. Sutton,
Jr.. opened its session here today there
were fewer persons present than on
any recent day, Notwithstanding It Is
understood that Mrs. Rose Sutton Par.
ker, Lieutenant Suttons sister, would
be placed on the witness stand and
that great interest centers in what
she may say, especially touching on
interviews between herself and Lieu
tenant Adams. The interviews were
held shortly after the death of Mrs
Parker's brother. The questions pu
t. Lieutenant Adams while he was OIL