davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Left on bases-Chicago. s.. Philadelphia 8 BASES
on halis-Of Overall. 1: on CoTridon. s. strlck
out-by CcTaiesk 4; b. Corrid0n ., by Overall G.
Inree-nase hit-stsinfeldt Two-bass hit-8larfelI.
pitcaer-By Co7aleski. Wild piteh-Oyersn. Psssed
ball-Martel- UmpTsS-8lessrs Johnstone ard Rig
Ter Tine q game-l hour and g5 Minutes Attend
aDoe-251
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
EVEN BREAK AT BROOKLYN.
Home Team Looks Like Amateurs in
First. but Wins second.

New York. July I2-The Cincinnatis
made the Brooklyns look Ike amateurs
in the first game OF the doubIe-header
az Washington Park to-day. The home
team. however, captured the second
game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Len o. hases-TvillIs, g. Assies. 2 FSrst baes
on lals-ph Reeves. st7rck cut-By Reeves. s.
b. Rurzk. p Home r1n-P-iest M-Do1o1-b
lEo-osse h-t-GarLlne-- Sacrifice hits-5larhirner
DoUneJ- stolen hases-1forgan lIauhiure~ NJ
Dcnossh. DovueT. Hit By pitcher-By Reeves. .
Hnrlre-oir- Hanclhoe Tine q sane-I hozr and
9 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Balls head-first slide in stealing third
base in the second inning was pretty bit
OF work
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
STEEL MAKERS LOSE.
Drops One-sided Game 10 Congress
Heights by Score OF Il &c g.

Congress Heights baseball club defeated
the newly organized team representing
the Firth Sterling Steel Company yes
terday at Congress Heights by the score
OF q 10 g.
Teams wanting games with the winners
address G. Pennington, Congress Heights.
d. c. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
FIRST GAME.

To;als---.-. 2l'ERll Totals.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lgnn-Lynn. s: LaUrence. I.
At Decentralization. 2; New Bedford. 3
At Worcester-Worcester 8; Harerhiu. s
At LoEell-Fan River. Il Lowell. ,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
Storm Ends Game, but Too
Late to Prevent Defeat.
THREE RUNS IN THE FIRST
Error and Three Hits Result I'm Tai
lies for the Maps In Early Stages,
After which johnson Pitches Good
Ball-StOrm n Severe One, and
EVERYBODY Gets Drenched.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland, 3; Washington, o.
tCalled IN last half Of fifth on account Of rain.)
New York, 3; ST. Louis, o.
Boston, 4, Chicago, 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New HaTcn-NeE Haven 10. WATERBURY 2
At gdeld-springheld, Z; Hartford l.
AZ Bridgeport lhrst gamel-HOyoke ,: Bridre
pert. !. Second game-Brdgeport 6; Holyoke. &
(Called ed eighth inning account darkness)
New Britain-lhrst g7me)-New Britain &
Northampton. Second game-Sew Britain. 0.
Northampton s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

TwO-base hits-WagneT. Sullivan. Parent sacri-
fee hits-sullivan, Tannehil Dcnohue. White
lsbeN. Stolen bases-Purtell Stahl Struck ont
BY Burchel. 3: by Smith. Bases on balls-Of
White. 2; on Burchell. l. double piay-Burcheu
10 Lord 70 Stahl. Left on bascs-ChiCaFo. g. Bos-
ton. 3. Hit by pitcher-By White /; by smith. l.
Wild ptch-Ryan. Umpires-Messrs Hurst and
0 OLoughlin. Time q game-2 hOurs and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
WAR AND NAVY WINS.
C. P. o. Drops Game in COIOred De-
partmentaI League.

War and Navy took the c. p. O. team
into camp. 10 3, IN the Colored Depart
mental League. yesterday. The winners
made fourteen hits on Andrich and
Thomas. and played a strong game in
the field Score
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Three-base hits-Birmingham. Easterlv
Stolen baseball Struck out - BY
Rhoades, 3; by Johnson, p Umpire-Mr
Connolly. Time OF game-5O minutes At
fendance-2f5
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Ieft On bascs-PctWoTth. s. BrghtFood 4 First
base on balls-Of RAY .. OF Falconer. 2: Of
FalconeF. as; by Fag7le. Is Hts nade-On
Ray. s.; OF Fslconer. g. Struck o1t-By Clayton
8: by RAY. 1, by Faicuner l. T1ree-haSe hit-Gar-
rcrt- TWC-baSs hits-Fallm burgess DCmrsey
faCUe. PiunkC-L- Stolen blsCs-GarrCtt o. Afarne
%. Clayton ~ Mosberg q. Le Due ~. Demp-
Seg %, Andersen %. Bergman, Howeus o.
Passed ball-C. Msyne Umptrc-Mr Flnnegan
Tine a game-I hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-Buislo. s: Toronto. O.
At Rochester-Rochester. 2; Montreal, L
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 2; Newark, T.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. 2; Providence. D
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUR

At Binghsmton-syracuse. 0; BiDghamton, :
At Scranton-TrOy. 7; Scranton. 2
At Elmira-Utica. !: Elmila. 2
At WIkesbaus-Afbany l Wukesbarrs. q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
INDEPFNnFNCF IrAsrr
r. R. 7. n c. a LEAGUE.
COLOREn pEPlRT1IFNTAL LFaGrE-
ADAMS SLUGS BALL
Express Boys Make Tventy-One Hits
In Five-InnfnE Game.

There was no stopping the Adams Ex.
press Company nine in the Railroad
League yesterday. and after they had
made tweuty-one hits and fifteen runs
Umpire Flynn called a halt Score: Ad-
ans. Is: Car Department. l.
Thorpe. Graham. J. Peck. Barnes. and
Adams each got three hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
OVERALL WINS HIS GAME.
PhilIies shut Out and Doom Sent to
bench for kicking.

Philadelphia. July 12-OveraH was too
strong for the Phinies to-day. and won.
3 to 0. Doom was put out OF the game
for kicking. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga ChattaDooSa. s; Columbus. 4
At Colunbia-Augusta. 3; Columbia, /
At knezTile-Knoz7ille, 2: Savannah. /. (Fou
teen inninSs.l
At JsckSOnTils-Naeou. (; Jacksonville. L
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS 4: Nfilwaukep. l
At ST Psul-Kansas City. {; St Paul. l.
Al LouisVile-Louisyille, 5; Columbus. ?
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mobile-(hrEt gzme)-Memphis. (; Mobile, O.
Second game-MObile. ,; Memphis !
At Little Roek-Little Rock, s: New Orleans, /
At AontsonsEy-Atlants, ?; MostsomeTy, =
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Base o. snor-PittsourE. . Left On bas--
f1ttshlrg. = New 1ork. 3. BASE On baiis-OH
csmnitz. ?: oi Marguard. l. Struck out-By Cam
litz. 4; ny Marguard. 3 Thrce-hase hits-Clarze
rwo-base hits-Storee, Miller Saer4ace hits-Leach
llarks. StorSs. BIT b. pitcher-By Msrquar5. s
Cmpzrs-Nessrs. ODsy and Emsls. Tine q
rzme-i hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Left On bases-Cincinnau. 4: Brooklyn. ? Bases
on halls-Od Bel. 2; OF Egan. 3; of D-ibuc 3
Struck oa't-By Bell /: By Egan l. By Dubuc 2
Thre~base hits-AlcLean. Hummeu. Two-bass hits
-Lobcr. Lumley CO. Burch o. Sacrifice hit
Clements. Hit by Pitchcr-By Bell J. Wild ustch
-Dubuc. Umpire-Mr Klein. Time q gameI
hour ard IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Struck out-By Barnas. 3; by LyncL. y Han6i-
Doe. Z. Home rin-Ba-nas Throe-hase hits-Mess
haden ITo-haso hits-MoTe. HAden. HAndiboe
Lfgge. Sacrifice hit-BanaS Stolen bases-Mc-
Carthy. Mex. Double pays-Lgnch 70 Mess 10
heliher, Legge 20 MsLAuren 20 EngeL Umpire-
Mr. Myer. Time Of game-l hour and s. minuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
CAROLINA LEAGuE.

A. Winston-W Wirston-SaleFa, 4; Andersen, 8
AZ Sreensboro-Greensboro. 5: Grsenville. !.
At sparfsnbUrS- Charlotte. s. Spart2ahurS. 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
DOVES WIN LAST.
Make II Three Ont of Four in Series
with Cardinals

Boston. July 12.-BOston made II three
out OF four from St Louis by winning
to-day.
Three hits and an error In the ninth
inning sent IN the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Len on hases-C1r Department. 2. Adams 8
Strlck out-by Graham. & Tuo-hase hits-Chroui-
ger, Adams ThuTpe- stolen bases-J Parka XII
roy Do1hls p3sy-Willians lunassisteIl. Ur,ps-e-
o. c. Flynn Tn- q game-l hour ane 2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
GIANTS WIN FIRST
Get Even Break in Double
Bill with Pirates.
MATHEwSON IS IN FINE FORM

MATHEWS0N IS IN FINE FORM
Holds Heavy hitting Opponents 20
Four Scattered BinEIes-PfttsburE
Scores an Easy Victory in Second,
Camnitz Holding Giants 10 a Single
Hit-Great Crowd Sees Game.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 81 PittsburE, 2.
Pittsburg, 8; New York, o.
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia, o.
Boston, ~ 81. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, III Brooklyn, L.
Brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
BOSTON WINS IN TENTH.
White SOx Defeated in Final Game
OF the Series.

OF the Series.
Chicago, July 12-The Boston team cap
tured the final game OF the series with
the Chicao White sox this afternoon, in
ten innings. by 10 3. Chicago made two
runs in the first of Ryan. but Burchen
held them fairly for the balance OF the
game White was pounded hard and
Smith relieved him IN the seventh. The
winning started when Smith hit Niles
with pitched ball. A double and a sin
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Interior, /; Ccrau;issioners J. I~t on basrs-In-
terror. 3; Ccnnissiouc-s. 4 FI-st bese On balls
on Bullock. .; of Mooney. g. Struck out-Rr
Bullock. hy Moo1ey. j TWOhase hit-DuEznne.
Sacrifice hitS-Iulien afarcerun stolen hases-Iar
Bsrnhart Passed halls-IrWfn. 2 Beckett. I I'm
pire-Mr- ColheoTer- Tine Of game-I hour and 10
u,fnrres
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Left On bases-Pension Burca cougresSiouals /
g. First base on bals-On Har on Lynch /
2 Innings pitchod-By Lynch ~aruas J /
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
CLOSING QUOTATIONS o.
WORLDS MARKETS
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR
STOCKS AT OPENING

New York. Aug. Quite an active
demand for stocks carried opening
prices upward through the list u.
S. Steel sold at 76 1-2 and 76 rs.
compared with 76 3-S last night. and
the price touched n Immediately af-
terwards. Great Northern certiA-
Gates rose "a. Denver and Rio Grande,
Amalgamated Copper. Westinghouse
Electric and American Hide and
Leather, pfd., l, and New York Cen
tral SIS.
Stocks were bought freely against
the opening prices, realizing and new
buying holding prices steady. United
States Steel and Union Pacific went a
fraction higher 10 new record prices
at II IA and 203 3-S respectively
Reading hovered near 165, but the
movement was quite narrow. Ameri-
can Hide and Leather. pfd. advanced
2 Sloss-ShefFeld l SIS and Louisville
and Nashville. Wisconsin Central and
Pullman, l.
The market closed unsettled and
irregular Prices rose to new records
for United States Steel, Union Pacific,
Reading. Atchison and some other less
prominent stocks. Central Railroad
of New Jersey sold at an advance of
Union Pacific touched 204 3-S and
u S. Steel II IL, There We're gains
of a point in st. Paul and Rock Island.
Hooking Coal fell 2 Ia. Pullman .,
and Lake Erie and Western 3 H.
Realizing sales made an Impression
in the late dealings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
DELMAS DENIES
DOUBLING FEE

New York. Aug. Dolphin NJ. Del
mas. who was one of Harry K. Thaw s
counsel in the first trial for the killing
of Stanford White. tonight denied that
at any time during the Thaw trial he
had demanded the doubling OF his fee,
with the alternative of quitting the
case.
Mrs William Thaw testified yester-
day that she was told by one of the
lawyers on the eve OF the opening Of
the first trial that Mr.. Delmas would
drop the case unless he was paid a
larger fee. and accordingly. she said.
$4,000 was promised him instead of
the $4,000 before agreed upon
Mrs. Thaw's statement is most un-
warrantable and unjust Mr. Delmas
declared, and in support of his posi-
tion he quoted a letter from Clifford
Hartridge. who, he said. made all the
employment in the case.
The letter. dated today follows:
Dear Mr.. Delmas There is alb
solutely not the slightest foundation
for Mrs. Thaw's statement 1t is not
only untrue, but she must know il Is
untrue, as / made the arrangements
concerning what you were to be paid
with you and her as far back as Oc-
tober. 1906. when II was agreed that
you should have $4,000 Harry X
Thaw was to pay S25,O00 and she was
to pay the balance | still have her
letter in regard to the, subject"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
STRIKE SITUATION
IN SWEDLN TENSE

Stockholm, Aug 6.-The tense sit
uation arising from the general strike
proclaimed a few days ago seemed to
be relaxing tonight. The grave dig
gers returned to work today, but dis.
sension Is apparent in the ranks of
the other strikers. The employers of
some of the largest plants in Stock
holm announce that their men will re
turn TO work Monday.
It Is reported that the Central Fed
Grafton ofTrades Unions has requested
the government to mediate In the
crisis.
The dissension among the strikers it
is thought may indicate the collapse
OF the movement. The strike leaders.
however, seem determined that no
compromise shall be made and there
fore il is difficult 10 form judgment
on the progress Of the movement or
how far the funds available will carry
It The increasing cost of living and
the difficulty of obtaining food is be-
ing felt and doubtless accounts for
the fact that large number of the
strikers have returned to work. Pub
lie opinion was too much for the grave
diggers and they were compelled to
again take up their picks and shovels
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
r. G. DUNN g. cos
WEEKLY REVIEW

New York, Aug. 6.-R- G. Dun &,
Cos weekly review OF trade tomorrow
will say:
Every important development Of the
week confirms the revival OF trade.
which has no vital obstacle TO oppose.
now that the tariff bill has become q
law.
"a keener interest is manifested in
the iron and steel market each sue
ceeding week Higher totals OF pig
iron production and other evidences OF
rapid extension appear Numerous iu-
ouirles have been received for orders
running into 1919. but little actual bus.
inees has been done. as sellers IN
many instances name figures above
the views OF consumers. The expected
advance on plates and shapes was an
nounced, the ruling prices now being
$140. Pittsburg.
The market for hides and leather
is still unsettled on account OF price
adjustments to the neW tariff bill
admitting hides free Of duty. Foreign
hides have advanced 10 per cent OF
more and domestic hides have de-
clined less than per cent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
is CRAzED
WITH GRIEF
Aged Woman Becomes
Insane When Her
Husband Dies

Latrobe, Pa. Aug. 7.-Following the
death last Monday of her aged hus-
band, John Gardner a Civil War vet
eran, Mrs. Gardner has lost her reason,
refusing to admit any one TO her home
near Ligonier. and having interfered
with the funeral and burial.
She was alone with her husband
when he died, and became possessed
with an idea that she could protect
herself from the entrance OF death if
she barrlcaded the house. She fasten-
cd the windows, drew the shades, bolt
ed and locked the doors, and piled
furniture against them and then light
ed lamps. She dragged the body of
her husband from bed TO the floor.
"Wednesday, she appeared on the
streets. and when asked regarding
her husbands health. she said he was
dead or sleeping. and that she could
not arouse him.
When the neigbbors went TO the
house, they sew the body on the floor
and sent for an undertaken, He was
refused entrance, but returned later
with 2 constable The door had TO be
forced The woman refused to have
any preparations made for the fan
erai When neighbors came 20 com
fort her, she drove them from the
house The body was taken from the
place and the funeral WAS held at
the Methodist Episcopal church at FL
ma The widow did not attend. hut
locked herself In the house and would
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
OIL D MAN is
I OR I URED
Seven Men Are Being
Tried for Their AW-
full Crime

Sparta, Wis, Aug. "Details of
cruelty to an old man suspected as a
thief. were brought out in a trial here
Yesterday. Accused of robbing Andrew
Johnson. farmer, of his purse con-
ed almost TO death at Cataract, Wis.
on July Il. He was hanged TO the
raiterS of barn by a crowd of John
sons friends.
Eight men were arrested, two of
whom are physicians, and seven are
now being tried for the crime They
are Andrew Johnson, Edward May
field, Frank Young, Or, Hebron. An
drew Baumele, Ernest Mengel and
Frank Masterson
DR. Wilbur Davis was discharged
yesterday and went on the stand for
the state, He told the story of the
torture. According 10 him. the men
caught Allen near Mayneld's barn.
and after beating him until his face
was unrecogniz0ble, took nim into the
barn and hanged him by the neck to
one OF the rafters
DR.. Hebron held his pulse and when
his physical condition required atten-
ton, ordered that he be let down for a
briet rest He was hanged in this
manner three times. the last time be
ing taken down unconscious.
After being with difficulty brought
back to HE he was taken to the
river to be ducked. Near the river
the missing pocketbook was found
The mob then turned Allen over 10 a
justice of the peace, who ordered him
out of town.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
VE I ERAN | IS
MURDER RI D
Slayer Also Shoots Two
Others at National
Soldiers Home

Dayton. Ohio, Aug. 7.-Captain Os-
car Eastmond, of Barracks No 6.
General Branch. National Soldiers
Home. was shot and killed today by
Edward Leonard, another veteran.
Who later shot and wounded two other
men. The murdered man was colonel
of the First North Carolina infantry.
in the Civil wal He had been sup
erintendent OF the home hotel. He
was 60 years old.
Eastmond was sitting in his Office
reading a newspaper. when Leonard
entered and shot him
Leonard, who is said to have been
jealous because OF recent appointments
and promotions. proceeded to the
floor above, where he shot Sergeant
George W. Arnold. but not fatally. He
mounted another stairway. and In the
upper squad room, shot Warren
Wright, a private. Wrlght's injuries
are not serious. By that time the
guard arrived and took the murderer
into custody.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
70 MAKE A
I RIP IVES I
Senate Committee on
Irrigation to Inspect
Lands

Washington, Aug. THE senate
committee on irrigation will soon be-
gin It's inspection of lands in the
Northwest for which reclamation pro-
jects are under way Members of the
committee will assemble at Chicago,
Senator Carter. of Montana, is chair
man of the committee. The other mem
bers. who will make the trip. are
Senators Warren of Wyoming, Cham
berlain of Oregon. Flint of California,
Painter of Kentucky, and Borah\ of
Idaho. At Billings. Mont, on August
10, Secretary of the Interior Ballinser
and Director Newell Of the reclamation
service will join the committee and ac-
company 1t upon its mission
About one-half the work mapped out
for the committee will be completed
this month The inspection will be
discontinued until November, when IT
will be resumed with Seattle as the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Thaw'S CompoSme Is Perfect As lie Listens
to Jerome's Denunciations and Nor
schauser'S Defense

been ample opportunity to submit him
10 medical examination for a long
period"
Jerome finished his summing up at
1l;36 p. m, the court having offered
no objection to the length of his
speech.
Attorney Morschauser. for Thaw, be-
gan by urging the court to consider
only the evidence produced in the
present proceedings and disregard
Thaws condition prior to, during, or
just after the homicide He dwelt on
the testimony Of his own alienists. and
attacked that Of the opposing experts,
especially DR.. Bakers. If Thaw had
latent trace of insanity. he said, the
horrors" of MatteawaD would have
made II evident Incidents of Thaw's
early life were grossly exaggerated at
the trials, he said. to show insanity.
A similar result might be achieved
with the boyhood pranks OF any man.
Mr., Morschauser explained the eX-
element created in a London hospital
by Thaw's demand for ice as follows:
"Mr. Thaw was simply ahead OF the
English. Your honor remembers how.
when, as boys, we had a fever. they
would not give us any ice or cold
water Well. the people In that hos
pital had the same Idea"
He declared, although the defend
ants life was raloed with incidents TO
prove his insanity at the trials. there
was period of II years during which
no erratic acts were in evidence.
Referring TO Evelyn's alleged mis-
conduct with White. Mr., Morschauser
said;
with this before him every day and
every night, Thaw started out to wreak
his vengeance on Stanford White, and
sought 10 break up his den and de
stroy forever that power to wreck and
ruin the lives Of Young girls. Mr.
Thaw appealed TO District Attorney
Jerome The district attorney ad-
mitted the existence Of such places,
and IL he had used the energy In root
ing them out that he has In bounding
this young man, the crime would never
have been committed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
MRS. THAW COMPARES
ALlGNISTS' TESTIMONY

White Plains. n Y. Aug 7
Mrs Mary Copley Thaw, mother of
Harry K. Thaw. today made public a
statement in which she compared the
testimony given by Thaw's alienists
10 the evidence given by District At
torney Jerome's alienists. Mrs. Thaw
said:
Mr.. Jerome speaks of fourteen al
ienists There are but four that he
dares place on the witness stand TO
swear that my son has. or ever had.
any incurable mental trouble-and
these have no religious feeling about
their oaths that | know Of OF the
fourteen. he claims seven have since
sworn that my son is sane, and ex-
cept Drs. Evans and Wagner, as to
their first two visits. all Of them
Doctors Evans, Wagner, Graham,
Hammond, Jelliffe, Pilgrim and Greg
ory-have sworn they never saw any
sign Of insanity in all their personal
examinations of him DR.. White, call
ed before the commission in March,
1907. did not testify. However. he is
ready 10 swear TO my sons sanity
OF the remaining seven. Dr.. Hamilton
has said too much. and after his trick
iness and his offer 10 make 1t de-
mentia praecoX, he cannot help Mr..
Jerome.
"Dr. Ferris announced on February
4, 1908, that he had never made a
personal examination of MI Thaw and
could not give an opinion as TO Mr..
Thaw's condition.
DIR. Mabon, | am told, has some
conscience. l have been told that
Mr.. Jerome considered DR.. Hirsch his
best alienist. but my sons experts say
that DR.. Dlefendorff is better. | know
that Dr.. Diefendorff would not testify
against my son now. DR.. Lamb. head
OF the Matteawan institution, refuses
TO swear that my son is q paranoiac,
and Mt Jerome dare not use DR.. Baker
as an expert, so he is left with just
four doctors. 1t is not necessary for
me to express my opinion Of Jerome.
simply name the alicnists who would
go on the stand and swear as he
wishes.
They are Doctors Hirsch, Pritchard.
Flint and Macdonald
(Signed) Mary Copley Thaw-'
Replying to Mrs. Thaw's statement
on the witness stand, Thursday, de-
clarine she did not understand Attor-
ney Delmas was to get half his fee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
CARL FISHER
HEARS EVIDENCE

Los Angeles. Aug. 6.-At times sob
hing like a child and again leaning on
his sisters arm and gazing with tear.
dimmed eyes at the Witnesses who
were testfying against him, Car!
Fischer, the chauffeur, charged with
manslaughter in running down with
his machine and killing Miss Dora Eel
ler, today heard the evidence produced
by the state at his preliminary hear
ing
Fischer Is charged with driving at
an excessive rate Of speed on the
wrong side of dimly lighted street.
After the accident he fed the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

starting point Leaving Chicago on
August II. tho committee will arrive
at Glendive, Mont. the morning OF
August 1S That day and the next the
lower Yellowstone project will be IN
spected. On Sunday. August Is. the
party will reach Billings. and tho next
day. the Buntley project Will be In
spected.
Other projects that are to receive
the attention Of the party. and the
dates follow,
August II and Is. Shoshone project.
In Northern Wyoming: 10 and 20.
Great Falls and Sun river projects;
p. Lower Milk river project, and bod.
son Dam; % and "a, ST Mary's Lake
Diversion canal line; %, Kallspel and
Flathead projects; 27 and IS. Yakima
Valley projects.
The party will arrive In Seattle the
morning OF August 20.