davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
PLAYS BRIDGE, SUPPER WAITS
King Edward Absorbed IN His Game
While the Dancers Remain Hungry.

London, July liking Edward s
well-known proclivity for bridge was
exempllfed during the ball given in
his honor Friday night by Ambassador
Reid So absorbed did he become In
the game that he forgot the supper
hour. and as nobody. of course. could
so 10 supper until his majesty gave
the signal the guests were kent wait
ing until IL. so. when he had finished
his game. When the King was ready
supper was announced and Whitelaw
Reid led the way with the Queen on
his arm. the King following with Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid.
During the supper. which was most
elaborate, with several home dishes,
ing hearty on several occasions.
while the King was beaming. The
Queen IN addition to n perfect mass
of iewelry on her corSage, around her
neck and in her hair, wore a pair of
extremely handsome earrings made Of
two huge pearls. The ball began after
dinner and the King Joined in the
royal guadrille. with which the dane
ing commenced, Then he Immediately
withdrew to another room and conf
menced playing bridge. the Queen re-
naming in the ballroom.
d. o. Mills. who will be S4 years
old next August. moved about at the
ball, the object of much attention and
admiration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
MRS. SAYUER is ABSENT
FROM HUSBANDS FUNERAL

Watseka, Ills, July 14-Arrange-
ments today for the funeral of J. b
Sayier, the banker, who was tragical-
" slain at Crescent City last Sunday
night. were simple, and did not in
clUde the presence OF the widow, who,
with Or, w. l.. Miller, the slayer, IS
in Jail mere.
Up to last night it is said, Mrs
Sayler did not shed a tear, but she
broke down when she received call
from Thomas Sayler. brother-in-law.
who lives in Chicago. According TO
her visitor, she wept bitterly and eX-
pressed a desire to attend the funeral
today. Her request was refused by
Sheriff Meikes.
Feeling against Mrs, Sayler and DR..
Miller in Crescent City. while un-
friendly. has lost It's violent aspect,
and 1t would be foolish to run the risk
Of reawakening IL by the sight of the
woman said the sheriff today.
Goldie, the bankers only Child, was
the principal mourner at the funeral.
Il was for her, 1t is said by the de-
ceased's friends, that Mr.. Sayler main
tanned silence over the attentions Of
DR. Miller 10 Mrs. Sayler The init.
macy between these two is said to
have had its first growth in their mu-
tual love for hunting.
That's what brought them togeth
err" said Willis Sayler today. Mrs
Sayler was fond OF hunting while her
husband, my brother, did not care for
such diversions DT. Miller liked moth.
Ing better than to range the fields,
and Mrs. Sayler was often his COM
panion on these expeditions"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
-FOUR MEN ADRIFT
ON PACIFIC OCEAN

San Francisco. July 14,-Four men,
who left their disabled launch so
nurriedly that they neglected to pro
vide their rowboat with oars. are
adrift on the Pacific somewhere near
here, and it is feared that, ii they
are not picked up soon, they will per
ish. The men were seen first by some
laborerS on the ocean snore railway
at San Gregorio near Half Moon bay,
south of this port. as they were de-
serting their disabled launch which
later drifted ashore. 1t was appar-
ent that the sailors were without oars,
but no ala could be extended to them
as there were no power boats between
Half Moon bay and this city.
The government life saving crews
arc out in search OF the lmperilled
men. but no report has been received
from them. The launch, which came
ashore, is the J. C. Elliott, which was
started for Seattle by her owners, but
stopped in this harbor three months
ago. since which time it has been
used In trips about the bay.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
Ne AR END 0F
LONG WAL \
Weston to Reach Oak
land Tonight at .
O'Clock,

BenicIa Cal. July 14.-Edward Pay
son Weston arrived here at 1890 a
M. took the ferry across CarQuineZ
straits, and from Port Costa, began
the last leg Of his walk from New
York to San Francisco. He started at
a lively clip on the thirty y-three-mie
walk to Oakland, which he said he eX-
pected TO complete about Q o'clock to-
night
Weston is five days behind his
schedule Of 100 days. If he arrives
after dark his manager will fix the
time for the trip across the bay from
Oakland to San Francisco, and the
delivery of the letter he received from
the postmaster at New York nearly
four months ago, to Postmaster AT.
thur FiSke.
Weston will make up the few miles
that he has been carried by ferries by
walking an equal distance in addition
to the ground. he has already covered.
San Francisco. July 14.--After a
short walk from Suisun, where he
rested Yesterday after staying all night
dl bdldFld4 EuN dl u L dl sun hN9Nuh
reached a point within thirty miles
of the end of his transcOntinental
journey at an early hour today. At l
a. M today Weston reached Good
year, station six miles from Benz
cia, where he will cross the CaTQui-
nez straits, He rested an hour at
Goodyear and, considerably refresh
ed by the cool breezes from the bay,
he started on the last lap of his long
journey. At an early hour today press
representatives left this city in auto
mobiles 10 meet the aged pedestrian
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
TEST I IN()NY
DAMAGING
Defense Receives a Few
Blows From State
Witnesses.

Chicago, July 14.-Dr. w. ]. Gibson,
] superintendent of the Belleville hos
pital of Belleyille. Canada. David S.
! Thornton and William F. Mccormick,
also of that city. arrived today and
were expected to give sensational tes-
! timony in tle trial of Ella Gingles,
! the young Irish lacemaRer.
These witnesses will give testi.
! mony which | believe will complete
ly shatter the defense of Miss Gin
! giles" said Assistant States Attorney
! Short "Dr. Gibson Will testify that
| Miss GingleS is not the pure, innocent
! girl that she has been trying to make
/ the people believe she is. Thornton
! viii swear that the girl was employ
ed at his home as a cook under the
name OF Ella Raymond, and that while
there she stole several pieces of lin
en-, Mr.. Mccormick is a photograph
er and will also give important tesu-
mony.
The state expects to finish its case
today.
The presence of her former employ
CT failed to unnerye Miss Gingles, She
sat facing the witness and continually
clasped and unclaSped her hands
DO Won know Miss GingleS2" IN
ouired Mr. Short
The witness replied that Miss Gin
giles was employed as a cook at his
home, she having come from Montreal.
Did she become ili2'
Yes. i week after she came to my
home"
Mr.. Thornton then explained the ma
ure of the girls illness, and detailed
/ the necessity of an operation at that
time While he was speaking, Miss
Gingles bowed her head and seemed
about to break down,
Did YOU ever see Miss GinSles in a
mans Company
Yes, once l saw her jostle a man
near our home and kiss him many
times"
Did YOU take Miss Gingles back
after she had recovered at the hos
pital?"
Yes, sir"
And you left her in charge of your
home?"
Yes. sir"
Where was the silyerware?"
Locked up
And the linen?'
'In the attic"
"Why did Miss Gingles leaveF'
"She said her sister was dying In
Chicago"
The witness then told OF visit
made by him at his home In Belle
VILE by Attorney O'Donncll and re-
peated the conversation they had re-
garding Miss GingleS.
The statements of Thornton plain
" irritated Attorney O'Donnell. VINO
made frequent Interruptions.
On cross examination, Attorney o.
Donnell endeayored 10 confuse the
witness in regard toi incidents during
the visit. The court sustained oo-
jections TO several of the attorneys
questions. in one instance taking oc-
casion severely to rebuke the lawyer
for ignoring ruling
Dr. G.. w. Gibson, who attended MISS
GinGles in Belleville, Ont. testified
regarding the physical condition oil inc
girl at that time,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
SERVANT SLIPPED DEEDS IN
HER MISTRESS CASKE7

Donegan woman nad related a circum-
stance which might be advantageous
TO him. Mrs. White said that Miss
Donegan had told her that, just 5o-
fore the funeral Of Mrs. Schiillng, ene
had slipped some deeds. a win and
some other papers in the coffin; that
these documents were buried with the
body and that il they we're ever found.
tae matter would cause a sensation
Joseph Schilling. whose homo Is in
Albany. and his two sisters, who were
also disinherited. conferred, and have
decided TO ask for the opening of the
grave, as they believe tlat their
mother intended that they should
share In her estate The deeds men
toned are believed 10 be Manhattan
property. which 1t was thought Mrs.
Schilllng owned, but OF which no trace
wus found after her death Neither
could the executor of her estate find
an valuable jewels. which her chill
drsn say she possessed.
Pcnding the opening Of the grave,
the police are holding Miss DoDegan
under a charge Of yagrancy and have
taken possession OF the fortune found
upon her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
Chinese Newspaper Says Government En-
courages Chinese Masons to Conceal
Murderer Of Elsie Sigel.

Denver, July lit IS stated by
Chinese here that the Chinese govern
ment, following the report of the Chin
ese consul at New York upon the
Elsie Sigel case. has set the seal Of Of
fetal approval upon the protection OF
Leon Ling by the Chinese Masons,
and that he viii never be found with
the assistance Of his countrymen.
A Chinese newspaper. having the
unofficial sanction of the Chinese gov
ernment has reached Denver, In
which the report of the Chinese con-
sui in New York Is printed in full
This report followed an investigation
made by the consul at the direction Of
the authorities at Peking The report.
after citing tho facts of the case-as
generally known, states that il has
been discovered that Elsie Sieel, in
a delicate condition as the result of
her indiscretions. and fearing discov-
cry by her family, came 10 Leon
Ling's room seeking some means to
hide her shame. In a moment OF
desperation, she took her own life by
poison. Ling, the report states. was
absent at the time. and found the
dead body of the girl upon the bed up
on his return. Frightened by the dis
covery. he called Chung Sin. the
Chinaman who occupied the adjoining
room, and showing him the body, ask
cd what he should do. Chung Sin.
says the report. advised him that
should he tell the truth TO the police
regarding the finding OF the body. lie
would not be believed, and probably
would be lynched. Frightened by this
view OF the case. Ling made desper-
ate efforts to dispose Of the body and
conceal his own whereabouts.
The report of the Chinese concul al
New York. making these statements,
was sent to Peking more than three
weeks ago.
The report Is evidently regarded by
the Chinese authorities as revealing
the true facts of the case. and the
Chinese Masons are given permission
and encouragement TO conceal Leon
Ling.
here said today only God can find
Leon Ling now He is now under the
protection OF the Masons and is being
aided by them in his effort to escape
the police Unless further facts come
TO light proving his guilt. he will new
er be delivered TO the officers by his
own people"
The Chinese here intimate that any
assurance by the Chinese government,
that the Chinese of this country will
aid in the search for the fugitive,
should be taken with a grain of salt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
ROCKEFELLER WINS
ANOTHER VICTORY

New York, July 14.-John Melln. the
inn-keeper in Sleepy Hollow. whose
saloon John d. Rockefeller for years
sought to buy, has finally given up
the fight. He announced that on Thurs
day he will sell 10 anyone who cares
10 buy his furniture, bar fixtures and
the surplus stock of drInkables
For years Mr., Rockefeller has tried
TO buy Melins place When money
failed to avail. Mr Rockefeller resort
ed to strategy. He bought all the
property about Melin's saloon and put
mis- own employees In as tenants, BY
this means the section of population
which formerly kept the Melin cash
register busy. was eliminated. for the
Rockefeller tenants Wore white rib
bons.
Friends of Melin have admitted that
the property will eventually be de
scribed in a deed neld by Mr. Rookie
feller.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
BIG PACK OF SoCkEYES
MAY NOT MATGRlAlIZE

Vancouver, Jul THE delay IN
the arrival of the sockeye salmon on
the Frazer river is causing some anX-
iety. Last week. in four days, only
three or four hundred sockeyes were
taken in traps on the sound. Should
anther week go by without the sock
eyes reaching the river in numbers.
there will be fears that the expected
big pack will not materialize-
Today, the members of the British
Columbia Canneries association met
for the purpose OF discussing the de
mand for higher prices for sockeye
salmon, made by the white and Jap
anese fishermen, The white men are
asking 10 cents for July and II 1-2
cents for August. The rates offered
by the Gamers are respectively II IL
and 10 cents. The Japanese ask that
the II IL cent rate be continued un-
til the end Of the first week in Aug
ust.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
WOMEN SUCCESSFUL
AS TICKET SELLERS

New York, July l4.-Woman has
again proved her superiority in a
field which has been claimed hereto
fore almost exclusively by man. Four
teen young women have been install
cd as ticket-sellers in the sUbway sta
tlons of the McAdoo Hudson river
tunnel system, and are a success.
General Manager Munger said Of
the young women.
They are quicker than men at Civ
ing change and more courteous. We
pay them at the same rate as men
and get better results. 1t is possible
to get higher grade women than men"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14

New York. July IA son and two
daughters who did not share In the
Will of the late Mrs. Caroline Schil-
ling, who died at her Brooklyn resi-
dence in 1896. announce that they will
take steps al once 10 have the body
cXhumcd in the belief that a servant
concealed several deeds and other
papers in the coffin and thus prevent
ed them from sharing in tncir mothers
large estate.
This step followed the arrest Sun
day night Of Elizabeth Donegan. agl
aged servant who at the time was be-
neve1 to be starving. and concealed in
whose clothing the hospital nurses
found nearly 500 in cash. a dozen
iarse diamonds, other jewelry and
uanl; books representing deposits Of
nearly $4,000. As II WAS known that
i-hzabeth D1negan was not OF saw
.hS disposition, mystery prevailed az
10 now she came by the fortune
Reading OF tae detention Of the wo-
man. one Of her formcy employers,
Hrs l. N. Waite. informed Joseph
9cnilling. The son whom Mrs. Schill'
ing had cut off in her viii, that the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
VII { TELLS
SAD s TORY
Weeps While Detailing
Perfidy of Husband
and Mrs. Sayler.

Blairsyille. Pa. July 14.-Clasping
her 12-year-od boy to her heart and
with tears streaming down her checks.
Mrs. l.. Cora Miller, wife of DR.. w l..
Miller, now being held on a cnargo of
killing Vice President ]. B. Sayler, of
the First National Bank of Crescent
City, Ills, last Sunday night told her
story of the affair to the Associated
Press today
'I have known of my husbands in.
timacy with the woman for two years,
and, like Mr.. Sayler, | kept silent, [
pleaded with this woman TO let my
husband return to his family and was
laughed at For two ye1rs, Mrs. Say
Ter ran after my husband and turned
him away from his family They
went away together on several trips,
telling me OF their experiences after
wards TWO years ago, or shortly after
We removed from South Sharon, Pa.
TO Crescent City, my husband one day
told me he wanted me to have 0Ir
and Mrs. Sayler call at our home.
met Mrs Sayler For months my
husband insisted that I call on Mrs
Sayler. even after / had been warned
that my domestic happiness was in
Jeopardy,
Rather than let the friends we had
made In Crescent City sec that knew
of my husbands fondness for this wo-
man. | continued to meet her socially.
However, after a year of hypocrisy
on both my part and this womans,
told her frankly that the scandal in
wnich she had dragged my husband
had gone far enough. and that l would
tell the world what l knew, and try
to regain my husbands love. ] love
him still. and stand ready even now.
to go 10 him. ] wired the sheriff at
Watseka today that | was ready TO
come there at once, If needed"
Dr. Miller is a graduate Of the med
ical department Of the University of
Pittsburg and practiced in Blairsyille
for n Dnp1hpy NJ wears
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
SHE THOUGHT SHE
IURIED HUSBAND

New York. July 1.-THE REQUEST
of Mrs, James P. Hoover that the
police seek her missing husband WAS
the first intlmation the husband has
had tlat he was not buried last Sun
day afternoon In the graveyard at
New Brunswick. n. J Mrs. Hoover
stated that after an unexplained alb
sonce Of five weeks she and his rel
atlyes identified a body which had
been floating In New York bay of
Staten Island as that Of her husband,
and she spent $125 for the funeral last
Sunday, which was largely attended.
She went into deep mourning
Several hours after the funeral q"
said Mrs. Hoover, II was startled by
the return Of my husband. whom |
believed / had just buried He ex-
planned that he had been away looking
FOR work and did not want TO come
home until he found a Job He remain
ed with ne until Monday night. when
he went out 10 meet some friends, and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
GERMANY S
CHANCELLOR
Won Buelow' Successor
Is DR.. Won Bethmann
Hollweg.

Berlin. Jsly 14.-Dr. Won Bethmsnp.
Hollweg was, today appointed chasesa L
lor of the empire IN successioIl be
Prince Won Buei0w.\ - - 80 :
Various other catinet changes are
gazetted today. Her DelbrIeck Of the
interior department, succeeds DIR. Won
Bethmann Hollweg as minister OF the
interior and vice-chanceuor; Rein
hold Sydow. secretary of the imperial
treasury, goes to the department Of
commerce; Herr Wermuth- under-sec.
retary OF the interior under DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. becomes secetary
OF the treasury. and Ludweg Holle.
Prussian minister of public instruc-
ton. retires on account of ill-heaIth,
and Is succeeded by Won Trott zu
Zolz. president of the province OF
Brandenburg. Cbunt Won Loebell.
chief OF the imperial chancellory. has
been appointed president of Brandon
burg.
Herr Wermuth, who was German
commissioner TO the Chicago exposi.
ton, has many friends In America.
and always has followed American af.
fairs with interest.
In a conversation today with ron
resentative of a Hamburg Newspaper.
Prince Won 1uelow, commenting ON
the fact that no had been reproached
with want OF courage in not dissoly.
ing the Reichsteg. explained that he
he'd not taken such step because
elections. In the present state Of pub
lie opinion, would have resulted In
Increasing the forces of socialism. and
the new house would not have passed
the finance bill The conserTatIyag
had made the mistake. from xhicf
they and the country would suffer-
refusing the inheritance tax n
had made reasonable property tar
issue on which the party was TO sd
or fall.
"I have been able Prince Won Bjc.A
low continued, "to overcome the 50.
cjalists and give them smas5ipz
defeat at the elections without rcsors.
inv to repressive police measures. Va
:, all see whether socialism shall con.
y "a TO 20 back, and whether the f,tr.
~ N,ation OF Poland and the suppress.
81 e,yf the Guelphs Will 80 forward
ISbsS 50, but we shall see whar taIs |
e$thSsSSst65p 81 ~ -, conservative. 4
ethpirc t7
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
TAkAHIRA MAY NOT
RETURN TO WASHINGTON

Toxic, July I-It is confidently
whispered here in well informed cir
cles that Ambassador Takahira will
not return TO his post at Washing
ton He probably will be succeeded
by * Uchlda, at present represent
ing the japanese government at Vi
emma, AS yet Uchida's successor Is
unknown, but he probably will be
Mobuakl Maxine. the former minister
of education. who was once promin-
emily mentioned for the London post
1t is reported that Uchida is com
manding the exceptional confidence OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
CONSUL GENERAL AT VIENNA
is SUDDENLY STRICKEN

New York, July 14.-William A. Ru-
blee. Of Wisconsin. consul general for
the United States at Vienna. Austria,
was on the point of leaving his post
for a visit 10 America, when he was
suddenly stricken by a serious Illness.
according to a cablegram received TO.
day from Vienna
Mr.. Rublee was conveyed to a sani.
tarium where an operation was per-
formed upon him Immediately and the
last adYices Indicate that ii was sue
ceSSful.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
MlJRDE RED
BY INDIANS
Mother and Daughter
Shot and Ak Used to
Kill the Father

Ottawa, Ont, July 1.-THE bodies
of J. w. Christie, a grain buyer, his
wife and their daughter. Mildred, Ca
nadiaps, reached Montreal Yesterday
to be taken to st. stephen, n. b.. for
interment- They were murdered by
Indians,
The family had settled at Rudolph,
Brown county, South Dakota. Their
farm WAS attacked b. the Indians, who
had q grievance against Christie be"
cause he had not paid them the Chi
cago market price for wheat
The mother and daughter. were shot
dead. and when the father attempted
TO defend them he was killed with an
axe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
METHoOISTS TO ERECT CHURCH
NEAR JOHN OOWlE'S GRAVE.

Chicago, July 14-Within one hun
dred yards Of the grave OF John Alex
ander Dowie. hfty Methodists will
soon erect n church in Zion city. 10
cost 10000
This is the first demonstration
against Dowieism in the city of It's
founder. and a fight TO a finish IS ex-
pected.
Overseer Voliva is said to have de-
clared that he would rather have a
saloon in the sacred confines of Zion
City than a Methodist CHURCH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
JOHNSON AND JEFFRlES
ARE EXPECTED TO CONFER

Chicago. July 1i.-Jack Johnson ana
jim Jeffries are expected 10 hoId
meeting at last johnson said yester-
dav that when the retired champion
reached this city next saturday he
would confront him at his first per-
formance, and post certified check
OF $4,000 10 bind match for bat
tie. Johnson expects to continue
trainiag until &C knows definitely
whether be can set a match.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
RANCHMAN MURDERED
ON UINTAH RESERVATION

Grand Junction. Colo, July IL
John Jarvie. wealthy ranchman,
murdered in tue wilds of Uintah reser-
vation. and his body set adrift in a
boat down the Green river. are the in
c!dents In the tragedy OF frontier life
enacted In Western Utah which
reached here yesterday. Monday,
sherln Pope, OF Yernal. Utah, receiv-
ed word Of the murder in telegram
from Rcck Springs Wyo.. where the
N.5t aews was received. The meg
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
MAN Is STRUCK BY STREET
CAR AND INSTANTLY kIIlG

Los Angeles. July 14-John w.
Brown, who Is believed to have come
here from indianapolis. was struck
and instantly killed by a Pacific cleo
trio car last night He had cards In
his pockets showing him to be a mem
Der of the Red Men. Masons and In
dependent Haymakers of Indianapolis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
EVELYN THAW May BE RECALLED
TO TESTIFY AGAINST HUSBAND

the authorities both here and at Vi
emma The remarkable consideration
which was SHOWN TO him by Vienna
authorities during the Balkan com
plications proved the cause Of the
suspicion eliminating in the false re-
port of Japanese-Amerlcan rapproch-
ment
It IS confidently believed that Uchi-
da will prove equally successful at his
new post.