davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
MORE CREWS
IN I he
s. 7.
RAIL ROAD COMPANY is SENDING
EAST FOR TRAlNMEN.
SuPt. Manson Claims There Is Short
age Of Experienced Train Crews
and Men Must Be Imported.

Superintendent e. c Manson of the
Salt Lake division OF the Southern
Pacific will take In the Grand Army
program until Thursday next and
then leave for San Francisco to at
tend an important meeting of the In
terstate Commerce commission. He
will he absent a week or ten days and
will make an inspection of the Salt
Lake division on his return trip TO
Ogden
In brief chat with A Standard re-
porter this morning, Superintendent
Manson said;
Freight and passenger traffic is
very heavy over the Southern Pacific
and is increasing every day as the
season advances 1t promises to be
record year in this respect. but we
are well-equipped TO handle the bust
ness. except that at present our freight
crews are rather overworked and We
have been compelled to send east for
experienced men in that service. They
viii arrive In a few days and then
additional crews VIII be put on be-
tween Ogden and the various freight
districts extending to Sparks. When
ever we can pick up good men here
for freight service we give them the
preference, of course, but the short
age in that direction has compelled
us to reach back 10 Indiana for men
at this time. I understand that the
motive power department is also
short of men and those in charge are
now sending east for firemen.
From this time on there will be
plenty of work for competent railroad
men of every description-and men
are what we want and must have
now"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
REESE Held
UNDER Big
BOND
SEVENTEEN-YEAR-oLO GIRL TES.
TITLES AGAINST HIM.
Says Handcutf King Induced Her to
Accompany Him TO Logan, Where
Crime Was Committed.

Watt Reese, the handcuff performer,
who attracted large crowds at a local
theater few weeks ago, had his pre-
liminary hearing this morning. His
bonds were fixed at 81 900
Reese is alleged 10 have committed
a statutory crime against l7-year-
old girl residing at KayesHlle
The girl in the case testified this
morning that she had accompanied him
10 Logan. expecting to get a position
in a moving picture house. 1t was
there. she said that he wronged her.
Reese asserts that he uses NOR
phine. and while under the influence
OF the drug. has no control over what
he says or does.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
THEY WERE BOYS IN A
TOWN IN WISCONSIN

Col. j. V, Nelson of ogden and Com
rade J. c. Blaisdell of Nora. III. have
been having regular little reunion
all by themselves in the colonelS cozy
little Office in the City Hall.
The two old soldiers were school
mates in Lafayette county. Wisconsin,
and later comrades in the Civil war.
Col Nelson enlisted in a Wisconsin
artillery company and Comrade Blais
dell in Company 3, Thirty-hrst Wis
consin infantry They marched with
Sherman to the sea. and had many in
teresting experiences. most of whicf
were gone over again with much en-.
thusasm this morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
6RlGAOlER GENERAL ATWOOD
DIED SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO

Chicago. August S.-Brig General
Edwin b. Atwood. 6S years of age. who
was placed on the retired list in 1903
died suddenly here today He was
mustered out of the civil war volun
teers in 1865 with the title OF major
The following year he returned to the
service with the rank OF second lieu
tenant In the sixteenth infantry
His promotion to the rank of Briga
der General followed meritorous worl
In the service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
BRUTAL MURDER IN
DETROIT SUBURB

Detroit Mich, Aug. S-A shocking
murder was revealed at Hamtrack. a
suburb, today In the finding of the mu-
tllated body of an unidentified woman
about thirty-hve years old.
Justice Of the Peace Munck discov-
cred the body and Immediately called
the police. Evidences of a fran
tic struggle showed that the woman
had fought her assailant to the ut
most
The police are investigating charges
that Italian guests OF Serrira Marko,
a wealthy farmer. have been annoying
women In the vicinity during the
week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
G.. A R.

All members of Dix-Loean Post, w.
R c. and Lincoln Circle, are request
ed to meet at the City Hall WedneS-
day, August IL. 1909, at o'clock. n.
m All visiting comrades and con
federate veterans Of Ogden are cor.
daily invited to march with US
JOHN GRAY. Commander
w. w. CROSSMAN, Post Adjutant.--
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
ORDER OF OWLS.

The regular meeting of Ogden Nest
No. 1918 will be held in the Oddfel
lows hall second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month. We have dis
pensation till September lst Now is
ter fee.
NVNT DICKFT Cao
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
THREE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

Los Angeles. August S.-Three pc.
culiar automobile accidents In which
seven persons were injured and three
automobiles were badly damaged. oc.
cured here late Saturday night aud
early today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

A small handmode cannon. the in
ventlon Of Pittsburg machinist. has
successfully penetrated seven inches
Of steel. Peculiar rifiing and a sub.
staptiaI breech block enable 1t to with
stand high explosives.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
ATTENTION w. S. w. v.

All United Spanish War Veterans
meet at City Hall, Wednesday morn
ing. August 11th, o'clock sharp
BY order OF Commander.
]. H. KNIGHT.
w. G. HAMPTON, Adjutant -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
BIRTHS

Joy reigned supreme athe home OF
DR.. G. G. Ives yester5y morning.
when the stork droppf In about (
O'Clock and left a ten-pfnd baby girl
Mother and child are ding well
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
OraCle--E s--Ggobc

New Program in the Three Houses
Today. The programs are too long to
give In full. but viii call attention to
the principal features.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
ID led

Gertrude Horrocksinfant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r, Horrocks, died
at the home, $50 T%ty'tourth street.
Yesterday morning Private funeral
Will he held at the inc this morning
at 10 o'clock. The by was only seven
days old,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
BEFORE THE MAST

BEFORE THE MAST
Is this weeks Selie feature. Seligs
are noted for their feature pictures
and this is not an exception
THE MeNOEO Lutte
a blograph story Of the Dakotas in
1854
FRIEND OF THE FAMILY.
Another biograph. which is enough
said,
Mark Twains Story
THE PRINCE AN0 THE PAUPER
An Edison Comedy, In which Miss
Cecil Spooner was engaged especially
10 play the dual role of Prince of
Wales and Tom Canty
THE sUGLE CALL
A war story by the Vitlgraph Co. and
one of the Kind for which they are
noted
These features are all NEW FILM
released within the last week.
Ip addition TO the features NC have
twelve comic pictures and three pa
triouc songs.
LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE OR.
AcLE AND GLOBE, TUESDAY.
SILVER SPOON MATINEE ISIS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
DIES FROM HEAT PRosTRATioN

Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug S.-For-
mer Mayor R. H. Thomas fell dead
tonight while sitting on the front porch
of his home. Heart disease. superin-
duced by extreme heat, is ascribed as
the cause of his death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

Leaf and twig diseases. difficult to
combat. are gradually lesSeninG In
dia's annual production of coffee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

WANT ADS BRF BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

Is this weeks Selig feature. seligs
are noted for their feature pictures
and this is not an exception.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
THE MeNOEO LUTTE
A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY.

a blograph story Of the Dakotas in
1854
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
Mark Twain's Story

Another biograph which is enough
said,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

VNI. PICKET. Sec.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13

outlined by the cities OF Boston. Taun-
ton. New Bedford. and Plymouth. How
ever. as was pointed out to-day. the point
is rather 20 get control Of New England
than merely 20 take the city OF Boston:
# some other town appears to the In
vading commander 10 be of greater
strategic Importance. Boston may be left
quite alone.
Not only in the matter Of secrecy. but
also in the matter OF equipment is the
present war game 20 be as near as pos
sible n replica Of the real article.
VIII Test Quartermasters.
One OF the great objects of the maneu-
vers IS 10 give experience TO the sub
sistence department. the engineers. and
the Signal Corps Capt p. A. Grant. VINO
is quartermaster in charge of the maneu-
vers. has seen long service In the Philip
pines. and was given his present task
that he might show the less experienced
officers how 20 manage things so that the
food supply may always be maintained.
In the present campaign he not only has
the title Of quartermaster, but also those
of general superintendent Of army trans
ports. assistant quartermaster TO the De-
partmert of the East, and the post quar-
termaster Of Governors Island. BY conf
bininE these various posts several yards
of rcd tape are done away with. Capt.
Grant acquisitions himself in his various
capacities for the things needed. and then
furnishes them 20 himself with the great
est possible dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
BLOOD FLOWS IN STRIKE RIOT
One Dead and Twenty Wounded at
Plant Near Pittsburg.
Sheriff Rebels Against Compnny's
Orders nnd 5000 Men Join
in Disturbance.

Pittsburg Aug. PIT was a day Of
murder ana disturbance in the Pittsburg
strike zone. One man dead, about twen-
~ wounded. and with 5000 strikers shout
&pg for blood, is the condition at Nc
KEGS Rocks tonight at the strike Of the
Pressed Steel Car Company.
Another feature Of the affair is that
the sheriff Of Allegheny County has re-
belled against methods employed by the
Pressed Steel Car Company and has
ordered them to evict their own tenants
from their houses If they want them sent
away. lie will not do 1t.
Rioting and blOodshed began with the
Gay. All night long mobs Of strikers pa
raded the streets. making life uncom-
Portable for those they caught abroad.
Many innocent persons were beaten,
Mai Smith. a giant negro employed by
the Malleable Iron Company. inside the
plant. was on his way to work when he
was attacked by a mob OF fifty strikers
Smith killed stephen Horvat. one OF the
strike leaders. and wounded four others
before his gun was emptied. The col
ored man was beaten almost into insen-
sibility
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13

Lieut.. Adams counsel that demanded
reply. he would make no summing-up
speech, present no argument, one way or
the other.
Despite the astonishing allegations
made here that the government had tried
TO cover up this unfortunate affair" said
Maj. Leonard. 7 want 20 say that every
effort has been made by the government
and the judge advocate 10 get at every
bit Of evidence possible. Marine officers
have been brought here az great expense
from the plains Of North China. the
Jungles Of the Philippines, and from
Smyrna.
I'VE have unearthed every scrap OF
written testimony We could find, and
have called before the court every man
who was reported 10 know anything about
Lieut. SuttOn's death"
Nj. Davis took exception 20 the judge
advocates reference 70 the allegations
that the government was trying 10 hush
the affair up The judge advocate said
that he referred 90 some OF the evidence
that had appeared. He meant. although
he did not say so. the letters Of Mrs.
Sutton.
Asks Court for Relief.
The judSe advocate also asked the court
TO excuse him from further participa-
tion in the case after the summing up.
Il is usually the duty Of judge advocate
of court of inquiry TO assist the court
in going over the evidence and arriving
at its conclusions. In this instance. Mai.
Leonard said, he felt il would be better
if he omitted the performance Of such
duties The court granted this request.
Mr.. Davis viii be the first TO sum up
tomorrow. His argument viii be one of
fact. and he will endeavor 10 show from
the evidence that Sutton could not pos
sibly have shot himself.
Mr.. Birney will follow him. The basis
OF his argument viii be that there has
been no evidence to indicate anything
but suicide
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
REGULARS EMBARK
FOR SECRET POINT
Sail from New York for Red
Army Rendezvous.
MILITIA WILL FOLLOW TODAY
Departure of Maj. Gen. Wood To-
night VIII Mark the Beginning of
tnckinE Forces VIII Seek 10 Con-
troll All New England.

New York, Aug. 12-The big white
army transport Fitzpatrick. bearing 900
officers and men of the United States
army, left the government pier, at the
foot Of Wall street, at 5:i5 this afternoon
for the front.
The Fitzpatrick will be the flagship Of
the squadron, which IS 10 carry the red
army toward the shores OF temporarily
hostile New England, and precedes by a
day the Sound steamers which will car
ry the various regiments of the New
York National Guard.
She will reach New Bedford about Z
o'clock tomorrow, and some time be-
tween tonight and tomorrow will meet
the other transports at a point not made
public, but. which the orders demand
shall be chosen from that part Of the
Atlantic between New Bedford and Port
land.
The militia will go aboard the Puritan
and the Pilgrim tomorrow afternoon.
which, according to arrangements. are to
sail from the Wall street pier.
The coast artillery companies sailing
on the Fitzpatrick were the Eighty-frst.
Eighty second, Eighty-fourth. Eighty
sixth. Eighty-seventh. l23d 19Gth. and
l51th, from Forts TOtten, Schuyler, and
Hamilton. The Fitzpatrick also carried
the general staff. The officers aboard
her included Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss.
Col. George s. Anderson, OF the General
STAFF; Col. Alfred l.. Smith. OF the sub
sistence department; Col. William Black.
OF the Engineers Corps; Col. r. Mitchan.
of the Ordnance Department. Can't +. A.
Grant, who is the Quartermaster in
charge for the maneuvers, and Cant.
Bean Iiiford, transport quartermaster.
Gen. Wood Starts To-day.
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, in command
Of the Department of the East, who is
to be the umpire Of the maneuvers. did
not sail on the Fitzpatrick, but viii ioin
the troops either by train to New Bed
ford, or by sailing with the guardsmen
on one Of the other transports tonight.
The full division Of three brigades
making up the army Of the Reds. will
be in command Of Maj. Gen. Tasker II
Bliss. The army transports Sumner and
Mcclellan already are on the sea On
route from Washington. and will meet
the New York group at the unnamed rem
devious. The opposing force IS made I'M
of two brigades. with the skeleton of a
third, 10 be used in case Of emergencies
II things work out according to the sun
positions, and nobody springs a surprise
the big battle Of the campaign is likely
to occur somewhere in the rough square
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
TWO COTTON MILLS MERGE.
DnnviIIe Concern VIII BE Largest
I'm the south.

IN Anc SOuln-
Special to The Washington Herald
Danulle. Va, Aug. 12-Danvllle will
have the largest Individual cotton mill
corporation in the South and one OF the
largest in the world following the con-
solidation Of the River side Cotton Mills
end the Dan River Power and Manufac-
turing Company. effecred at separate
meetings Of the stock FOLDERS held here
to-day.
The new corporation Hnl have a capital
stock Of 100000, With nearly S1,oOO. 900
surplus. Four and h2'f million dollars
work OF stock is d paying G
per cent interest
The plans for tie merger We're adopted
at recent meetings of the boards Of di-
rectors Of the two mills. and as was an
ticipated practically no opposition devel-
oped ut the stockholders meetings. The
two corporations have been practically
owned ana controlled BY the same inter-
csts, and the success Of both has been
phenomenal.
The Riverside Company. the parent
mill, was established twenty-eight years
ago, and has regularly paid 10 per cent
on both common and preferred stock.
The Dan River mills were established
about eight years ago, and their growth
has been remarkable. Additions and i'm
provements costing over s1.5O000O. are
now in progress there. The terms of
the merger provides that stock in the
Riverside mills. OF the par value OF 500.
is to be exchanged for $175 worth Of stock
in the consolidated corporation.
Application for a new charter will be
made soon. and the same officials will
be retained. A. d. Schoolield is pres
ident. and II. r. Fitzgerald, secretary
and treasurer OF both mills. The d.
rectors of the mill contemplate increas-
Ing the capital stock later 20 Sl0,000OO0.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

st. Joseph. Mo-, aug. 12.-The torrld
weather forced the hands of Atlanta and
salt Lake City boosters for the 1910 con-
venuon of the International Typographi-
cal Union to-day and Minneapolis won.
receiving 129 votes. with so for Atlanta.
and l6 for salt Lake.
The convention spent almost the entire
cay considering the following proposed
amordn ent to the ger eral laws:
Proposition 40 l33-(By Delegate Rowe. Los An
gGes): Resolved that the conduct Of the fight
against the Los Angeles Times be delegated 20
typographical Union No ia. and that the exc
cutive council Is instructed 10 render slch financial
assistance as in its Judgment Is necessary.
This was referred to committee on the.
Los Angeles Times and Philadelphia In
Quirer contests.
The committee, OF which o. p Weakley.
of Kansas City. is chairman. reported
unfavorably upon Rowe's proposition this
morning. Rowe read from two printed
documents, charging that the Los Angeles
union had been controlled for years by
q political ring. led by T. d. Fennessy.
Arthur A. Hay. and Francis Drake. One
paragraph says: "As an index how sl55.-
SIG was disbursed IN seven years FOR the
J. T. u. against the Times one item may
be mentioned-that of $1,000 used in an
endeavor to prevent the election OF r. W.
Pridham as county supervisor He was
elected by a large majority"
Lynch Answers Rowe.
When the subject was first taken up
to-day President Lynch called Vice Presi-
don't Tracy 10 the chair and announced
he would take the floor personally to an
swcr Rowe. The privileges Of the floor
were extended to-day to Arthur A. Hay.
w Z. McLernon, and 7. d. Fennessy.
'Of the Sl55. .926 spent by the I. T. L. in
Los Angeles" said Hay. in reply 70 the
charges. about 100000 was distributed
as strike benefits during the fight for an
aight-hour day In 1906"
Hay read resolutions from the Los
Angeles Central Labor Council acQuitting
him OF the charge Of being a CRATER
ard certifying 10 his efficient work IN
;he labor movement.
4. D. Fennessy denied taking entire
credit for the defeat OF Harrison Gray
Oils in Its candidacy for delegate-at-large
20 the Republican convention.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
SOUTHERN LIMITED WRECKED.
Engine, Mail. and Baggage Cars Roll
Down Embankment.

Special 90 Thc Washington Herald.
Bristol Va. Aug 12-The New York
and New Orleans Limited. train No Al.
which left Washington Wednesday night,
was wrecked at Mohawk. Tenn, on the
Southern Railway at o'clock this after
noon the engine, mail, and baggage cars
rolling down an emhlnkment.
Engineer Samuel Bush received inju-
ries which may prove fatal. While the
mail clerks and baggagemen had narrow
escapes one or two Of them being
slightly injured. The cause Of the wreck
is not known. None OF the passengers
was injured. The main line was blocked
until 10 O'Clock tonight, but passengers
and mail were transferred and traffic IN
this way resumed. The engineer sut-
fered a broken leg and internal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
OFFICERS CERTAIN
SUTTON SHOT SELF
Lieut.. Adams Again Re-en-
acts the Fatal Struggle.
SCHAEFFER SAYS IMPOSSIBLE
Declares n Pistol shot from Position
shown by Demonstration TO Court
Gould Not have Inflicted Wound
Which Ended Marines Life-MnJ.
Leonard Desires Relief from Duty.

Annapolis. Nd, Aug. l2.-As on the
opening day Of the sutton inquiry. when
he appeared as the first witness and
stretched himself upon the floor to show
just how Lieut. James y. Sutton, jr..
died, Lieut. Robert f. Adams at the
close Of the testimony to-day again went
through the scene Of Sutton's last living
moments.
But this time his demonstration was
even more dramatic. Three men were
upon his back, as three men were on
Sutton's, yet Adams easily proved that
he could shoot himself in the manner that
he and his fellow-officers of the Marine
Corps say Sutton took his own life
Adams final enactment Of the tragedy
the government is having investigated the
second time came just as DR.. 4. NJ.
Schaeffer the expert on gunshot wounds.
completed his testimony
Commander Hood called LIeuts Utley
and Osterman and Sergt. De Hart. He
made Utley sit upon Adams back at his
waist, while De Hart got across his legs.
Then Osterman was made TO take the
position across Adams shoulders that
Bevan is said to have occupied upon the
body Of Sutton.
The left arm OF Lieut. Adams was
stretched out at right angles from his
body His right arm was under his
chest. In his right hand he held a service
revolver.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
CuIpeper Defeated by white Shor
10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Culpeper, Va. Aug. 12-The second
team Of Culpeper was defeated to-day by
the first team from White Shop. The
White Shop team was composed OF Will
Jams, Trimmer. TaliaferrO. and six
Whites. Numerous errors weCe made By
both teams. Batteries-Culpeper Rust
and HaWiey; White Shop, White. White.
Umpires, Messrs. BicKers and Armstrong.
Of Culpeper.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
RIVER RESORT BURNS.
Building Erected in 1903 Destroyed
at Washington Park.

III " HsHIHHIuH HIA.
Philadelphia. Aug. 12-Wasnington
Park, on the Delaware, a river resort op-
pcsite this city. was swept by FIRE to-
day. ard before the flames were checked
they had consumed the priGcipel build-
ings in the park and laid waste almost
half it's area. The fire started shortly
before noon in the kitchen OF the main
buildings by the boiling over of o kettle
OF fat.
This was an historical structure, hav-
ing been erected in 1898 by Gen. Joshua
L. RoweI. the first governor OF New
Jersey. When. in 1891, Thompson bought
the site OF Washington Park. he pur-
chased the Rowell mansion and trans
formed II into a hotel, The loss is about
$500 coo, partially insured.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
REBEL CATCHES BEAR.
Messenger Of Congress Captures
Bruin While on Vacation.

Fort Plain, \. Y, Aug. 12.-Several
weeks ago a bear roamed into Fort Plain.
a Mohawk Valley town OF 400 people. and
was killed within a mile Of the post
Office. To-day another bruin came in and
was capteured alive by Emil REBEL. mes
sencer Of the House Of Representatives.
who is spending his vacation here.
Rebel and his wife were driving about
a mile from the village when the bear
appeared in the roadway and frightened
the horse. Rebel drove the bear down
and leaped from the wagon and secured
him with a halter and dragged the shaggy
brute into town from the rear Of his
wagon.