davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-05
TO PROBE MYSTERIOUS DEATH
CASE OF LIEUT.. SUTTON WILL
BE INVESTIGATED.
Marine Corps officer Shot in October,
1907, Was Supposed at First to
Be the Victim of Suicide.

A board of marine officers viii! assemble
at Annapolis in a short time to inveSti-
gate the case of Second Lieut.. James n.
Sutton of the Marine Corps. That officer
while student at the school Of appli-
cation at Annapolis in October 1907, was
killed by a pistol shot under somewhat
mysterious circumstances. \ board OF
officers which investigated the case at the
time reported that the shot which killed
the officer was fired by his own hand. The
members of the officers family were not
at all satisfied with that conclusion. AT
their urgent request the department has
consented to have another INVESTIGATION.
Several officers of the Marine Corps who
have knowledge of the tragedy have been
ordered home from stations in the Philip
pines for examination by the board about
to assemble at the Maryland capital.
Lieut.. Sutton came to his death early
Sunday morning, October 13. 1907. He
and two other officers, Second Lieuts.
Robert L. Adams and Edward z. Rocker.
were returning to their quarters at the
Naval Hospital Marine BARRACKS, after
bending some time at Carvel Hall follow
..Ig dance at the Naval Academy. They
made the trip from the hotel to the bar
racks in an automobile.
Alleged Quarrel.
1t is said that the officers quarreled
on the trip over. They left the machine
on the county road at an entrance to
the barracks grounds. instead of having
il convey them to their quarters. They
proceeded up the road leading to the
| barracks, and il was not long afterward
! that shot was heard. When Lieut.. SUIT
ton was picked up a bullet wound was
lao n ha4 10 q
F., hurried TO the naval hospital, but died
within a short time.
Duel Rumored
| 1t was said at the time that the officers
quarreled among themselves over some
young lady in Annapolis and that they
challenged one another TO a duel and that
/ Lieu. Sutton was shot in the escapade,
but this was not substantiated. 1t seemed
IA rather unusual circumstance that Lieut.,
| Sutton should have been armed that
night but ii was brought out In the testi-
mony that he must have gone to his tent
| and procured the revolver with which the
! shot was fired
Evening star., 1909-07-05

that have been published about Mr..
Early. but they have learned the fall
lacy Of thinking that leprosy is either
contagious or infectious.
1t is violating no confidence to say
that DIR. Bulkley intends to spring sew
eral surprises on certain EN- nent -physi-
clans when he begins addressing the
hundreds of leading dermatologists he
has invited to come here to see MIR.
Early. In these addresses DR.. Bulkley
will point out on the living subject the
distinctive points which render the dag
nosis of leprosy in this case indefensible.
Early Seems Well.
Miss Burns consented to lift the ban
established on the arrival of the alleged
leper long enough to take the reporter
through the tve-stoly building. showing
the many patients in their unusual inti-
mate association one with the other.
\ tall, erect man of about thirty-five
came up the narrow iron stairs leading
onto the roof garden at a smart gait. His
face, sunburned and clear-skinned. and
his eyes sparkling with every evidence
Vidual at least as immune from infec-
lions a less sturdy person might sue
cumb to.
Between the thuTab and foretinger on
the left hand the man wore a piece OF
courtplaster about the size of quarter
tendent he bowed good naturedly, and at
the same time. if unconsciously, COW
cred the courtplaster with his other hand
He doesn't look very sick. does he?'
Miss Burns asked. smilingly. It's Mr.
Early, she added, with broad grin
The courtplaster?' was asked
".ih. its terrible. isn't it?'' and Miss
Burns laughed immoderateiv. Mr.
Early cot his hand with a saw. 1t will
heal rapidly If the man were a leper
that cut would be different matter. But
the very fact that he can get such cut
and suffer no worse results than you Is
proof positive of his own normal condi-
ton.
DR.. Bulkleys return next Friday will
mark the beginning of a series of expert
ments on Early which promises to make
a sensation in the medical world. Early
has expressed his entire Willingness to
submit to these tests in the furtherance
of science and out of gratitude to DR..
Bulkley. who is largely responsible for
the alleged leper's escape from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1909-07-05

survived by seven children, Harry =.
Cleveland T.. William Edward, John ".
Mrs John II. Ramsay and Misses Mars
Catherine and Laura II. Mondshour Sic
also leaves the following brothers anu
sisters: Andrew Graham, Peter Grahan
Mrs. Theodore Fouble, and Miss Fla
Graham of Union Bridge. Carroll county
Evening star., 1909-07-05

party Saturday evening. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John 7. Mondsilour. Main street,
Arlington. WAS changed from house OF
merrymakins to sorrow about $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday morning. when Mrs. Mondshour
arose in her sleep. and In walking to
the back stairway of the house fell head
long down the steps and died instantly.
Evening star., 1909-07-05

and Mrs. Benjamin Phillips OF washiny-
ton, ID. c.: Samuel Graham of Pikesy;iIa
grandchildren. Mrs. Mondshour. who u,ss
f1fty-one years of age. was the daupbta,.
Of the late Aroilibald Graham of Carrn,,
Graham " -
Evening star., 1909-07-05

Mondshour had died almost the second
she struck against the hard plastering
The physicians. after consnltafion
gave a certificate that death was due to
a fractured skull and lacerated jugular
Vein An inquest was deemed unneces-
sary.
Besides widower Mrs. Mondshour is
Evening star., 1909-07-05

In falling her head struck against the
wall. crushing several bopes In her skull
and bursting the jugular vein.
Mr.. Mondshour and the family heard
the noise Of the fall. and. running to
the head of the stairs, found her lying
in q pool OF blood at the bottom Doctors
were summoned. but decided that Mrs.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
WOMAN MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.
Mrs. Mondshour Falls to Death
While Asleep at Arlington, Md.

BALTIMORE. July 5.-After celebrat-
ing their sons twelfth birthday with a
Evening star., 1909-07-05

40 inches wide. Soft finish. The
Kind most women ask for when
they buy cotton to make pillow
cases. The width is just right for
making sheets with seam In CEN
ter.-First Floor-Domestic Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Mrs. Early to Visit Him.

Mrs. Early reached town last night.
bet she telephoned me this morning she
had not found a suitable lodging place,
and SO | do not know her address. But
she viii certainly be here to see her hus-
band today or tomorrow. Wife and child
can be as demonstrative to Mr. Early
as they please.
Mr. Early is DR.. Bulkleys private
patient, That is his status here, and as
such he has the freedom OF the place.
He will sleep in ward b, known as the
male skin ward. Seven other patients
arc there. They. all know the stories
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of tile Estate of Hannah
Lavelle. Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the estate CT
Hannah Lavelle. deceased, late of the
county of Hennepin and State Of Min
nesota, being granted to Edward Lavelle
OIL said county and State.
ana 1t appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit, Of the said Edward La
velle. made and filed herein. that there
said Hannah Lavelle. deceased;
IT Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this order in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
10 file the same In the Probate Court Of
SAID county. for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
II Is Further Ordered. That the first
a; M, at a general term of said Probate
the City Of Minneapolis, In said county
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
Just said claims and demands.
And 1T Is Further Ordered. That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 21st day of
BY the Court, .E.
GEORGE R. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neapoIIs, With Location Of OFFICES.

A Anksny J. ~ sSa al oBBs S GGsrt
Baldwin. NJ, Security Bank Bids.
Barton, Elijah, 3o5 Oneida Blk.
Bates, w. E.. Court House.
Brady, M. c.. Bank Of Com. Bldg -.
Burns, Peter NJ, s19 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Cashier, Frank H., 715 Temple Court.
Cheats. A. B., Temple Court.
Corrigan, j. r.. Suite 1011 N. Y. Life BldS
Darelius, A. B.. 800 N. y Life Bldg.
Day, H. E., 1O14-16 Met. Life Bldg.
Devaney & Hewitt, 535-537 AndrUs Bldg
Forth, Geo. E.. 4o2 Globe Bids Is'
Haynes, J. c., sss Security Bank Bldg.
Hertig, Wendell, NJ, Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, F. E.. 1855 Temple Court.
Hoidale, Einar COS N. Y Life BLDG.
John Lind and A.. Iceland. N. Y. Life Bldr
I.arrabee, F. D., 40 Security Bank BidS
Meyer & Donahue. 400 Temple Court
Mahoney, Stephen, Guar. Loan Bldg.
MsHale, John j.. 1880 Bank Of Com
MCGEE & Lancaster. s1s-s26 N. z: Life,
Nye & Deutsch, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Noyes. "A. H., SIT N. Y. Life Bldg.
O'Brien, J. E.. 1888 Security Bank BLDG.
Pilgram. w. H. H.. 6l5 Temple Court
Riordan. Phil j.. Oneida Block.
Steele. John H., TO Phoenix Bldg.
Sweeney. John A.. sos N. 7. Life Bldg. .
Than, L. R.. 1926 Security Bank Bldg.
Thompson. Paul j., 40 Security Bank
Young mug IL W.. 400 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen. 7. j.. $50 Guaranty Loan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
pRoRATE NOTICE.

HENNEP1N' PRoBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship of
On receiving and filing the petition of
Gertrude =. Ingenhutt,. Guardian of above
named ward. praying that license be to
her granted, to sell the real estate there
in described belonging to said ward: and
It appearing. BY said petition. to the Court
that it would he-~for the benefit of said
ward to sell said real estate
1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested I'M the estate of said ward
appear before said Probate Court. at
special term thereof to be held on Mon
day.. the 18th day Of August. 1909. at 10
clock in the forenoon. at the Court
House, in said County. then and there
to show cause. II any there be. WHY IL
cense should not be granted to said Guar
dian to sell said real estate according
to the prayer Of said petition.
And 1t Is Further ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given to all persons
interested. hv publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing in the Irish
Standard a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated ct Minneapolis. this goth day Of
July, 1909.
BY the Court, 49,. -.
GEORGE R. SMITH. :.
Judge OF Probate.
RoBT. X. ALcoIT.
Attorney for Petitioner,
st. Anthony Falls Bank Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship of Pat
rick Lavay and Ellen Lavay, 1ncom-
petents.
. On receiving and filing the petition of
Philip j. Riordan, Guardian of above
named wards. praying that license be to
him granted to sell or mortgage the real
estate therein described belonging to said
wards. and it appearing, by said petition.
to the Court that it is necessary for the
maintenance Of said wards, and that it
would be for the. benefit of said wards to
sell or mortgage said real estate:
1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in the estate of said wards
appear before said Probate Court, at "a
special term thereof, to be held on Mon
day, the 18th day of August. 1909, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court
House, in said County. then and there
to show cause. II any there be. why IL
cense should not be granted to said Guar
dian to sell or mortgage said real es-
tate according to the prayer of said pc
tition.
And 1t Is Further ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing. in the Irish
Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, i.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
July 1909.
GEORGE R. SMITH,
49, Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
A SPIRITED REPLY
To An AngIomaniac by Patriotic
Theatrical Manager.


William A. Brady, the American
theatrical manager, who has just re-
turned from a trip to Europe, In an In
terview with Miss Greeley Smith in
the N. Y. Evening World, thus re-
plies to an article by an anonymous
American millionaire and printed in
the London Mail, entitled WHY I pre-
fer England" This expatriated mill
liouaire says in his article "One real
reason why so many of us are escap-
ing from America Is the desire to be
let alone. In London, and. for the
matter of that. in Paris though not
so much there as in Lordon-people
are accustomed to mind their own bust
ness. Private gossip and scandal are
at a minimum here, not only In houses
but in clubs. and your newspapers do
not print where there is no curiosity"
"You see what that fellow Is getting
at" commented Mr.. Brady laconically
Hes got his and he doesn't want to
be asked any question about 1t. If he
were over here the newspapers would
be asking him how he go: it all the
time Those people prefer to be let
alone. because If they were not they
would probably land behind the bars.
Europe is full of such wealthy An1eri-
cans. I won't mention any names. but
perhaps I don't need to mention them.
Most of the American millionaire have
met abroad are snobs. In some way
or other they seem to acquire more
and more snobbishness with more and
mere millions. They get all they can
out Of America. They suck the blood
OF the country and then they go to live
abroad because they can set in Eu-
rope the privilege Of hobnobbing with
prince or duke or marquis.
"Englishmen may tolerate expatriat-
ed Americans and take their money,
but they have no illusions about them.
There may not be .ny gossip and scan
dal about them but that's because in
their cases nobody knows and nobody
cares. The Englishman thinks the
sun, moon and stars were created just
to. light his little islard. Another
thing: For the last tw, weeks the
United States Senate has been con-
sidering the tariff pill. a measure which
will affect the entire world, and Eng
land. as an exporting nation, most
vitality. How much do you suppose
the English newspapers .: inted about
it? Just so much!" Mr.. Grady meas
ured scant two inches between thumb
and forefnger But they published
columns and columns Of that Chinese
murder in New York Doesn't. that
show pretty fair taste for scandal
when it's safe to print It?
"Of course, there is one thing in
which Americans are oper tc criticism
that is. our worship Of money. Many
OF US care more about money than
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Henderson, Minn-Martin Cunning
ham, aged IS, died on July % at the
residence of his daughter in this viii
lage.. He was a pioneer Of ~Sibley
county and highly respected He was
a native OF Ireland and emigrated to
america after reaching manhood. His
wife died three years ago and seven
children survive him. Mr.. Cunning
lam was man of sterling character,
Of peaceful and loving disposition,
honorable and upright with everybody.
a kind and tenoer father, one of the
most devoted husbands, and was such
a model citizen that any common
wealth might we'll feel proud of him
He was buried from the Catholic
church and his funeral was largely at
tended
Benson. Minn.-Miss Helen J. OAR
rington, 10 years Of age, and daughter
Of Mrs. P. Darlington, of this city, died
or Sunday, July 25, at st. Joseph's
hospital in ST. Paul Miss Darlington
was burned about two weeks pre-
viously by the accidental ignition OF
her clothing, during time when she
was visiting relatives in that city: She
as taken to the hospital Immediately
and everything possible was done for
her. At times hope was held out for
her recovery, but her injuries proved
too severe and she passed away on
Sunday morning. The funeral serv-
ices were held from the Cathedral In
ST. Paul at 1890 last Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. FIR. McMorrow, celebrant of
the mass, and Rev. H. F. Mccall, of
the Cathedral, and Rev. P. Shea, Of
this city, attendant priests. Messrs.
White, Mcmahon, Cain, Barry, Yer
goser and OHalloran acted as pail
bearers.
Glendive. Mont.-John T. Joyce. an
employe of Wren & Greenought, rail-
road contractors. acting as foreman of
one of the gangs. was instantly killed
near this city by falling derrick.
Joyce was experimenting the loading
of cars when the guy rope broke and
the derrick FELL crushing the foreman 5
head and causing instantaneous death.
Deceased is survived by wife and five
children at Duluth, and by brother at
New Richmond, Wis, where the body
was sent.
Maple Lake. Minn.-James Madigan,
one of the pioneers of this section, was
lilled by freight rain here July 31st.
He came here in 1859 and has resided
here ever since. He was IS years of
age and is survived by wife and five
children, Mrs. ]. w. Murray of
Rhame, N. D.. Mrs. w. P. strout of
Minneapolis, James E. and Thomas
Madigan and Mrs. r. M. Glynn of
Maple Lake. The funeral was held
last Tuesday morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

about anything else. Broadhurst has
hit it off exactly IN few lines in
The Dollar Mark The wife Of one
of the men speaking of her husband
says" and Mr.. Brady read: His
thoughts are only for his deals. He
is branded with the Dollar Mark Dol
lar Mark questions the listener.
Americas national emblem she re-
plies. I think it shoulh be on the
flag instead of the stars: Marcia he
cxclaims. Why not? Don't we place
it above everything else ir the world?
Don't we prefer it above character. in
tegrity, honor? Nowadays we do not
ask, Is he good man? We ask, Is
he a rich man? We do no: ask, What
has he done? We ask, What has he
got? And how is it Socially? Let
man be coarse and common, drunk
en- and degraded, vile and vicious. and
what mother will stop her daughter
worrying the beast, providec the beast
is millionaire?'
Il don't mind saying that I don't
think we have the right men in our
embassies. We haven't a representa-
tive American either in Paris or Lon
don. We should have men of educa-
ton and standing to represent our
country, not millionaires who can keep
the social end up What does that
amount to? While was in London
Ambassador Reid gave dinner to
the King and Qu.en. With the King
sitting by Mrs. Reid, and the Queen
to the right OF Mr. Reid how many
Americans do you suppose were con-
sidered worthy to meet royalty? There
was the Duchess this and the Princess
that and the Countess something or
other. But how many Americans were
good enough? just two women, Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor.
II went to Mr.. Reid's Fourth Of
July reception. 1t was very beau
t1ful spectacle, with powdered English
flunkies everywhere. But us one flunky
called out Mrs. Jones IF Chicago,
with sheer on his face, another would
bawl out. Mrs. Brown of Mime
apolis' with an oh I saw expression
that made me sick"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

The traveller found the old farmer
sitting on the fench chewing a wisp
of hay
What do you think Of the tariff: %
asked the traveller.
Dunno drawled the old man La
conically. Amt read about It,"
well, they've put an extra tax or
tea"
THAT don't bother me, stranger. w.
drink sassafras tea around these parts.''
And candy"
Gosh, we don't need any imported
candy. Wild honey in the woods and
sweet gum trees for the cutting"
And feathers"
Don't hurt us any. partner, Lucy
don't want any ostrich plumes and
birds Of paradise. Home grown rooster
feathers are good enough for her. Cal.
culate there amt nothin' in that tar.
iff to affect us, stranger. Yeou arr
Just losing time telling about 1t ir
these parts"
And then the old man resumed chew.
ing his wisp of hay.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
A good man struggling with adve,

A good man struggling with adver-
sity at the telephone cried. Look
here, is there blithering lido. at the
end of the wire?" In a still. small
voice came the soft answer whicl.
tnrneth away wrath, mot this enl,
sir"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

The island of Maui from now on
will figure with much prominence In
the itinerary of the army of tourists
who each year make pleasing pilgrim
ages to Hawaii mel.
The Inter-lsland Steam Navigation
company has taken cognlzance of the
charms that this island has to offer
to the visitor and II Is only a week
or ten days ago, that they completed
the mass Of detail In the perfection
of schedule of tours on Maui.
In many respects Maui Is the mosi
interesting island of the Hawaiian
group to the traveller. II combines in
probably greater degree the natural
characteristics and attractions of all
of the islam Is, than any O1ner singie
one. Next 10 the island OF Hawaii, II
Is the largest In size: as II is also sec
Ond to Hawaii In the height of Its
mountains. With an area of 1928 square
miles. ii has q population of only
about rs 000 As elsewhere In the
Territory, 81 gar Is the main industry
Here IL located at Puunene the largest
sugar mill In the world, with capac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

mHttcr before the steamship in n light
that must have been extremely ia.
vnrnblo and the Issuance of coupon
tickets from the Office Of the local
steamship company Is now assured
There Is Il series OF four coupon
tickets nav available for tours of this
island covering anywhere from two
ar three days to ten or even twenty
days. Intending travellers have th2ir
choice of the new steamer Nauna Kea
or The comodousi liner Claudinc in so
Ing to ANA rom Honolulu.
In leaving Honolulu by the Claujine
IN Friday afternoon the visitor can
re,urn the following week by thu
Mauna kea on Saturday morning. To
cover the distance as mapped out by
tho now itineraries. the traveller en-
ploys steamers, automobile and the
saddle. Good accommodations have
been arranged at the Maui hotels. the
Kahulul Club and the Puuomalei
Farm. There are seven coupons at
tached to ticket which entities the
traveller to about two weeks trip. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
X OPENING MAUI TO TOURISTS X

ity of 500 tons per day. The new aud
extensive rubber industry on the
northeast side of the island Is of con.
siderable interest to many: while
plneapples In the Haiku district ana
other crops of diversified character,
which are maSing promising headWny,
auguar important development for the
future, The wide range OF climate on
Maui, caused by varying conditions
of rainfall and by altitude rising grad.
uallv from the sea to over 10 600 feet,
makes II one Of the most delightful
places In the world to live.
President and General manager J.
A. Kennedy of the Intcr-Tsland Siehn
Navigation Company has but recently
returned after hG...;s ,.5y.aod II se.i8s
, of -four excursion trips on the island
of Maui. He appeared much impress
ed with the scenic grandeur of lao
Valley Ia second YOsemite), Keanae
Valley, the rugged gorges In Waihee
Valley and other interesting and pic.
turesque points.
There is pretty lively bunch of
boosters on Maui. They presented tn,