davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

Meli!la, Aug. ga largo force al
NIoors. containing continGents from
the coast and inland tribes, are TO-
day gathering in front OF Alhuccmas,
the island fortress belonging to SPAN
on the coast OF Morocco, evidently
prepared for an attack.
The Spanish troops, encampea at
MelIla. show a splendid spirit, ana
the commissariat and hygenic ar
rangements for their care nave oeeh
improved and are much better.
Madrid. Aug. S.-Gen. Marina the
Spanish military commander in Nor
occo, is awaiting reinforcements. AS
soon as the necessary troops arrive,
the advanced Spanish positions at
Monnt Atalayou and Sidiamet will be
strengthened. preparatory to an ad-
vance upon Zeluan, the Spanish object
tive.
The Red Eross and other orgnntza-
lions arc Working ceaselessly to care
for the sick and wounded, both at
Mellla and Spanish ports. The bank
of Spain has contributed $1,000 TO the
Queens fund.
Omcial dispatches. received from
Mellla- say the Moors last night at
tackled a block house in course oil con-
struction. They were rcpulSed. The
Spaniards lost one officer killed and
fourteen men wounded
Madrid. Aug. 3. Tranquility now
relgns throughout, Spain except in
certain isolated localities of Catalonia,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

Cincinnai. secretary of the league,
has been chosen president i'll his place
at a special meeting of the directors.
There was some feeling. Of which Pres
ident Charles w. Murphy of the Chi
cago team was spokesman. that it was
lndelicate to name Mr.. Pulliams S sue
cessor ar this time. but the leagues
immediate need of n qualified head
was such that thedirectors decided on
an immediate election
The directors devised the remainder
of Mr.. Pulliam's salary as president
during 1909 to his estate and they ap-
pointed Garry Hermann Of Cincinnati.
Barney DreyfuS of PittSburg and c.
W, Murphy as a committee to select
and have erected a monument TO Mr..
Pullinm.
Not game was played in any OF
the National OF American league cities
today 4 number Of smaller leagues
also called of their games in respect
to NIr Pulliam's memory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Declares His Release Would Be a Menace to
Public Safety===Thaw Is Recalled and His
Manner Is Extremely Nervous

White Plains. n. Y. Aug. 3.-Justice
Isaac n Mills again stepped In as ex-
aminer at todays session OF the Thaw
sanity hearing and from DR. Amos T.
Baker, acting superintendent OF the
Matteawan asylum, obtained the clear.
est statement yet expressed regarding
Thaws mental condition. The result
of his questioning might be claimed
as an advantage by either side The
witness said he did not consider he
had sufficient time to form a Satisfac-
tory conclusion, nevertheless he de-
clarcd his belief that the prisoner was
now insane and that his release would
be menace TO public safety
Justice Mills began with the obser-
vation that he considered DR.. Baker
an extremely important witness, free
from bins
What Is your position" he asked.
is il that YOU have reached from
your study of this case and observa-
tion of the man a fun and firm con-
viction that he Is insane. or is it that
YOU have not had sufficient opportu-
mites TO study that problem and reach
such conclusion. one way or the 9th
err"
I'VE consider the man insane" re-
piled Dr. Baker.
do you consider that limited exam.
ination sufficient to reach a definite
conclusion
NO. sir
Yet you had him under observation
seven months. That should be SUI
ficient."
He hasn't answered our ques-
tions."
Didn't your notes OF the last three
months cover this subject?"
They covered 1t in a way, but he
would speak in metaphors. and when
pressed would fall back upon advice
of counsel"
Justice Mills recalled the Jennie
Burch murder. In which he had direct
cd the defendants acquittal on the
ground of insanity,
After two months in the asylum, she
was discharged, cured and free.
DO you notice any change in Mr
Thaw either way" he asked.
No"
Suppose you had this man with no
previous history of the case. What
would be your verdict?"
This man shows mental feebleness.
MY position is that the man is in
sane"
That's enough" said Justice Mills.
And when YOU say he is insane. you
mean his being at large would be Il
menace?"
Yes, sir"
This closed DR.. Bakers examina-
ton.
Mr. Jerome recalled Thaw. Jerome
put in evidence two letters written by
Thaw, one concerning Evelyn Nesbit
and oouched in such romantic Ian
Guage that the writer himself conclud-
ed II did not start 10 write poetry
Jerome questioned the witness again
regarding his famous green pencil
letter in which he compared himself
to a white pencil that wrote green
when a green light fell on 1t, Whites
influence being the green light. Thaw
said he thought the figure such one
as 2 sane man would use.
The district attorney asked the wit
ness If he had such faith in his men
tai soundness that he would be will
ing 10 submit 10 an examination by
the states experts. Mr.. MoTschauser
objected and Justice Mills interrupted
again to say that Jerome's experts had
had plenty of opportunity to study
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
SAILOR IS WASHED
FROM DECK OF SHIP

Port Townsend, Wash. Aug q
American schooner Lyman d. Foster
Captain Dan Kilman. on arrival last
night, reported the loss OF two men
at sea when bound from Puget Sound
to Valparaiso, Chile. j. ]. Brennan,
second mate, was washed from the
deck and drowned January l6, five
hours after passing out at Cape Flat
terry.
The body was not recovered
NJ Mott. aged TO- died of natural
causes when the schooner was thirty
days out bound south. Mott had been
sixty years a sailor, always serving
before the mast.
Logging 81 days southbound and So
days for the homeward passage. the
voyage of Foster 10 Valparaiso fur
nished many unfavoraNle incidents.
Upon arrival in the Chilean port the
crew OF eight was reduced 20 two
through Illness aad loss OF two men by
death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
CHILDREN
K!L)NAPE D
Ransom of SIS, 600 Is
Demanded of heir
ParentS

st Louis. Aug. 3-Jos Bocano was
taken TO police headquarters this
morning by detectives who are work
Ing on the kidnapping OF Grace Viviano,
three years old. and Alfonso Vivano,
five years OF age The children were
taken from their home yesterday at
noon, and four hours later a special
delivery letter was received by their
parents demanding $4,000 ransom.
Samuel Turnsi. who is said 10 have
taken the children from their home.
was seen. 1t is said. at Bocano's home
with the children Bocano told the de.
tectives that the man who came to his
home was cousin.
Despite the allnight search by de
toctiyes and police through the Ghetto
and at the terminal OF each car line
leading from the city. no trace of Tur-
rIsi was found, The children arc sec
ond cousins -Four suspects. friends
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

In the progress of American shipping.
is the West a prime factor in national
development" said he Incidentally.
FIFTY years OF national folly in the
enactment OF navigation laws and
high protective tariffs have crippled
American shipping until over 90 per
cent OF our Atlantic commerce is car
rled in foreign bottoms Notwith-
standing this half century OF mara
time shame. the United States flag
floats today over American merchant
marine of about four million register
cd steam tonnage, which carries TO
the markets of the world nearly 200
600, 900 tons OF American products
But on what waters float the colors
on this merchant marine, and what
freight do these American ships car
ry? One-half of this vessel tonnage Is
on the Great Lakes, while the Pacific
coast. the Great Lakes and the Miss
issippi combined boast nearly 20 per
cent OF the total And The freight
which IT carries consists of the great
staplo products Of the West on thcir
way 10 Eastern and foreign markets
the products OF thai great army Of
Wontevn yoomen who demand no fos.
trrinc hand Of the government. and
ask only for that justice and freedom
IN which they are entitled by natural
right under the guaranty of our con
stituuon and our 0aC."
A0or Governor Johnson had con
cludod, The audienc proceeded. 10 the
Continued on PAGE FiveD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS
EN- ROUTE TO ZION

Pittsburg. Aug. 3.-Cardinal Gibbons
of Baltimore, head OF the Catholic
church In the United States. accom-
panied by Bishop d. ]. Connell of
San Francisco. passed through here
late last night on his way TO Salt Lake.
Utah, where he will dedicate a church.
The cardinal had retired. but Bish-
op OCOnnell. who has Travelled eX-
tensiycly In Spain, was interested in
the latest news from that country and
when asked for statement, said:
The signs have been pointing to
apostasy for some time there. There
can be but one opinion regarding the
unspeakable atrocities committed. To
me the symptoms are the same as
those preceding the French reyolu-
ton"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
E \ ? LO s 10 n
A T OGDEN
LAUNDRY
WILLIAM kOLOEWYN WAS EN-
VELOPSO IN FLAMES.
Presence OF Mind Saves Him From
Burning to Death-Firemen Are In
Jured in Fighting Blaze.

William Koldewyn, living at S25
Twenty-eighth street, an employe at
the Ogden Steam laundry, was burned
on the forearms and face when q
gasoline explosion occurred at the
laundry about 10.45 clock this morn
ing
Fire Captain Harold Wardley, Fire
men James Astill and e. F. Ferguson
were also slightly scorched while al
tempting to eXtinguish the 1amc-
which followed the explosion
The explosion is believed TO have
been caused by heat generated by the
friction OF woolen goods, which were
being cleaned in a large iron tub
Koldewyn was working over the tub
when the explosion TOOK place In an
instant he was enshrouded in fire He
had presence of mind enough. how.
ever, to run from the cleaning room
out OF doors, where he threw himself
on the ground and smothered the
flames
The cleaning room was ablaze when
the 1iremcn arrived Chemicals and
powder were applied 10 the burning
Oil and the fire was oXtinguishcd be
fore II had a chance to communicate
with the main laundry building.
A more serious explosion would have
resulted had the fire been allowed 10
spread to the big gasoline tank on the
outside OF the laundry
The damage 10 the building Is slight.
The loss on the garments being clean
ed with the gasoline Will be nominal
EoldCU.yu evDorie0ced coneidor1 -
pain until he had his burns dressed.
After being attended by a physician,
he remarked, Il feel just like a fight
ing coclC now. but | was nearly scared
10 death for a few minutes. The pain
was something fierce"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
TARIFF CONFERENCE REPORT WILL
BE VOTED UPON IN SENATE THURSDAY

that these pictures are for the pur-
pose oi preserving a likeness OF the
original landscape and Will be furnish
ed TO all publications desiring them
free of charge
While Mr. Boycc is in nominal
charge OF the expedition, the active
command viii fall upon Geo. r Law.
renee. who has already gained con-
siderable renown for balloon photog-
raphy. His enormous photograph of
the ruins OF San Francisco after the
earthquake from balloon brought him
into national recognition.
The expedition Is taking with 1t ten
tons of iron filings and many casks of
acid with which TO make hydrogen gas
for the balloon. Mr. BOyce states that
his expedition VIII follow the trail of
The Roosevelt expedition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

Thaw during his long examination on
the stand
Thdw's manner on the stand was eY.
tremely nervous. In fact he seemed
nearer losing control Of himself than
at any previous time during the hear.
ing,
White Plains, n. Y. Aug. 3.-This
was alenist day again at the Thaw
nearing. Dr.. Amos T. Baker OF the
Metteawan state hospital. whose testi
mony occupied the yesterday afternoon
session, was recalled
Thaw brought into court today n
bundle Of twenty or more letters that
came in the morning mail. and glanc-
ed through them while waiting for tho
session to begin. He seemed particu.
!arly Interested in one that was writ.
ten IN bright red Ink.
Before court opened, he shook hands
with Henry c. Haney. of New Ysrk
City when Mr. Harney stepped ND TO
tell him that he was one of the Jurors
at the first trial who voted for acouit.
tai
You'll win" Mr. Harvey told him,
and Thaw smiled and looked pleased
Although the impression left by Dr.
Bakers testimony yesterday was that
he had asserted that Thaw showed no
signs OF paranoin. during his first
three months at Matteawan. under Mr..
Morschauser's cross examination to-
| day, he declared he could not remem-
Der ever having made such a state
ment- He admitted he might have
said 1t.
The story Of Thaw's life at the asy-
lum continued. The witness said the
patient was allowed to STAY up until
9 p. m. until his first sanity hearing at
Poughkeepsle. After his return, he
was forced to 90 to his room and put
his lights out an hour earlier He arose
about a m.
Mr.. Morschauser went after the Wit
ness, aided by his clients former evil
dence
Did you tell Mr.. Thaw," he was
asked. that there was nothing the
matter with his brain?"
"No sir"
Did you ever say to him that you
did not believe in souls?"
Il can not remember"
DR.. Baker said the patient had been
sent TO bed an hour earlier. because
he had persistently violated the rules
against smoking in the visitors room.
MT Morschauser tried TO show that
the witness had testified only TO such
statements and acts of Thaw as might
point 10 insanity.
The witness admitted having said at
the Poughkeepsle hearing that in
ThawS case the diagnosis of maniac
Oppressive insanity had never been
established He also was asked, on
that occasion. whether or not he would
certify Thaw as insane from his per
sonal observation, aside from the
Stanford White episode. His reply.
which he repeated today, was that on
several occasions Thaw had shown
bad Judgment"
He then admitted that under such
circumstances, he might hesitate about
committing the prisoner to an asylum.
During this part of the examination.
Mr. Morschauser conferred with his
client before almost every question.
Thaw. however, never interrupted or
volunteered advice At least three
quarters of the statements attributed
TO the witness was denied by the
former. when cross-eXamination was
had Mr., Morschauser was constant
tly baffled by such answers as II
Continued on Page Five)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Or. AM,S 7. BAKER, OF MATT TEAWAN
ASYLUM, SAYS HARRY THAN is INSANE
Of Turrisl, who were held by the po-
lice, were released today.
OFFICIALS ENTER PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY

New York, Aug. additional time
e Aug. 80 for pleading to the federal
Indictments against them was granted
the American Sugar Refining company
aud its officials In the United States
circuit court here today Pleas of
not guilty had been offered by all the
defendants
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Girl SAVES
MANS LIFE
Unaided, She Brings the
Drowning Man to
Shore

Long Beach, Cal, Aug. G-William
Hendricks, a tourist from Alton Ills,
owes his life 10 the heroism of Miss
Ethel Martin, a young woman who saw
Hendricks in distress and swan TO
his rescue yesterday Unaidcd she
brought him through the surf 10 shore.
While walking along the beach in
the vicinity Of Seaside Park. clad In 4
bathing suit she heard a faint cry
for help. Looking seaward she saw
Hendricks in deep water beating the
surf wildly with his hands Without
hesitation. Miss Martin plunged in TO
the water and assisted him 10 shore.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
PRETENOER TO THE SPANISH
THRONE WILL NOT INTERFERE

Vienna. Aug S.-Don Jaime. the pre-
tender to the Spanish throne. declared.
In an interview here yesterday, that
he had no intention OF interfering in
the present crisis OF Spain, and that
his retirement TO Frohsdorf, In lower
Austria. far from the Spanish from
tier. was proof of his peaceful pur-
possess.
"The Carlists party Is a party OF
order" said Don Jaime.
II never will take upon myself to
instigate an entire revolution for my
own ends. Never Will lead Spsniari
against Spaniard. Should / return TO
Spain at the head of an army. It Will
be only TO restore order. This might
happen should the revolutionists drive
out King Alfonso or If the welfare of
the country requires II. The popular
CONTINUED on Page Four0
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

dressed stranger, who came here from
Seuttle. attempted suicide last night
by cutting his throat with small
pocket knife.
The man in question. who gives the
Name of II Mitchell. has card show
ing membership In the Aberdeen.
Wash, Acrie OF Eagles. and LETT a note
notifying the lodge that had an ac.
count in the first national bank OF
Aberdeen Mitchell is expected TO re-
cover. He attributes his act to domes.
tic trouble.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
MOORS PREPARING TO ATTACK
SPANISH IN THEIR FORTRESS

according 10 an official announcement
made early today.
A column of troops composed Of ar
tillery. cavalry and infantry Is today
marching on Sabadall, ten miles from
Barcelona, where the insurgents are
still holding out.
The general strike at Madrid and
Bilbao. announced for yesterday. fall
ed. owing TO the precautionary meas
ures taken by the authorities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
MOTOR BURSTS INJuRlNe MANY.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Twenty persons
were injured. hVe seriously. when the
motor OF a street car at Nincty-sixth
street and Ewing avenue burst here
today.
The majority were injured by being
thrown from their sents when the car
came 10 a sudden stop. All viii re-
cover
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Senator Clapp Says He Would Rather Be
Retired to Private Life Than Signify
his Approval Of the Report

Washington. Aug. 3.-The tariff con.
ference report will be voted upon IN
the senate at , y. m. Thursday. An
agreement TO this effect was reached
today at IL 20 o'clock, at the concms-
ion OF a speech by Senator Clapp. The
unanimous consent agreement WAS
reached upon motion of Senator Bail.
ev.
An effort was made by the confer.
cnce To agree OH 2 p. m. tomorrow
taken, but some senators feared that
all cf the speeches to be made could
not 6c made by that hour.
In reaching the agreement Senator
Bailey intimated there would be con-
siderable discussion of the proposed
current resolution to correct The hide
and leather paragraph
Washington, Aug. S.-No sooner
had the senate convened today than
The members we're reminded OF YES
tcrdays disturbance over the leather
schedule of the tariff bill. The sub
ject was introduced by Senator Cul-
berscn, who, referring TO the decision
of the conference committee to bring
in a joint resolution remodcling the
leather provision, gave notice that,
when the time came, he would pre-
sent an amendment putting cotton
bagging on the free list
Without attempting to enter into a
discussion Of the subject. DIR. Culber-
son reminded the senators that the
senate already had taken action on a
similar proposition, and he intimated
that il would he no stretch of con
science 10 repeat the former action
The decision of yesterday, with ref
crence TO leather, had a reassuring ef-
feet. as was made evident by the
placid countenanccs of the Republican
Continued on Page Four)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
WILL PROTOGRA
WILDS OF AFRICA

New Ysrk. Aug 3.-W. z Boyce
the millionaire Chicago publisher has
just completed final arrangements for
the sailing next Wednesday of his eX.
petition which viii photograph from
a balloon the haunts of wild animals
In East Africa, Mr.. Boycc states
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
JOHN HGYOLER CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE

Louisville, Aug. Little more than
an hour after Harry c, Pulliam, late
president of the national league had
been buried today, John Haydler, of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Metal Market.

Now York, Aug 23-Copper, grm;
standard, l2.5Oa$12.75: Oct. $l3o0a
$l3.O5. Lead, steady S4.25aS4.J0 Sill
vor. 5lc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

CUT HIS THROAT WITH
SMALL POCKET KNIFE
Coaiuga. Cal, Aug, "a well
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
IU]IEII |
(O)iilb

E Boz
Lied. a.;
n being
sc COOK
sui. D.
'raig0ei
eoGTnit.
e6Ilt OF
iay.
ell, bGt
used 10
? police
/ 10 his
man is
lad the
being 2
1er and
consul
k Wing
Tile and
ted the
hing to
$ With
kcelleni
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

Continued on PAGE Fivel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

S T ND ARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

uTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

Thaw during his long examination on
the stand.
Thdws S manner on the stand was ex.
tremely nervous. In fact he seemed
nearer losing control of himself than
at any previous time during the hear.
ing,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

Madrid. Aug. 5. Tranquility now
relgns throughout, Spain except IN
certain isolated localities of Catalonia,
The state herald., 1909-05-21

The entertainment given last Friday
evening atthe BaptN church by the
pupils of ths high yehool was well at
tended and wy rs mich enjoyed by the
large audienceA Some parts of the pro-
gram were playhed to show the work
that had beeD/dorN by the pupils and
showed good fresultA from the instruc-
ton given, The mah3er in which the
program yas given showed that they
had beenh well drilled in their rehersals.
Gov. =. W. Hochlof Kaisas, said in
the Marion Record: Mr.. French Oliver
the evangelist, is certainly remarka-
BILE man. He is a striking personality.
Tall, several inches over six feet, slen-
der but sinewy and athletic, black hair
which he parts in the middle, smooth
face. chin and mouth which denote
iirmness, piercing eyes. magnii-
cent voice and agroat command of Ian
guage these are his personal charac-
teristics. He is a natural orator. With
apparent ease he passes from CONVEX
sational tone to climax - thunder.
He is good story teller, Investing his
auecdotes and pathetic rccitals with a
naturalness which makes them wonder
fully attractive. He is born com
mander. He is a master Of the situa-
ton every moment Of the time. He
holds the reins himself and never lets
any one else drive. Preachers and peo-
pie alike do his bidding. lie preached
every night for q month, every Sunday
three times, and about half the time
twice day. His addresses were al.
ways entertaining. seaaching, popular,
eloquent and powerful