davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

CONTINUED from Page One)
vel Hall hotel. with Lieutenants Ad-
ans and Osterman where they met
Lieut. Sutton. and later started with
him i'm an automobile, which Sutton
had hired. for the marine camp, which
Sutton never reached alive, The wit.
ness described the alteration and fist
fight between Adams and Sutton on
the dump" near the camp, where
Uuey ordered the automobile to stop.
As senior officer of the party, the wit
ness said he ordered the others to
stop fighting, and they did so at that
time. Then Sutton and Ostcrman be.
gan fighting and Utley interviewed and
''untwisted' Osterman from Sutton.
the witness said. Sutton got up and
was knocked down twice by Oster.
man, and then lay on the ground. re-
fusing to fight or say he had enough
The fight was all one-sided-Os
terman had the better OF 1t from start
to finish" said Utley.
Sutton lay on the ground, refusing
TO get up. and threatening TO go to
camp and get his guns and "shoot their
heads of before sunrise. the witness
said.
Utley had told Sutton to consider
himself under arrest, and then left him
and went to camp.
Later, on his rounds in camp. no
saw Lieutenant Rocker standing in
front of Suttons tent, and Sutton just
inside pointing gun at Rocker
Sutton and Rocker ran out of camp
and Lieut.. Utley followed them down
toward the parade grounds. Sutton
began shooting and Rocker pitched
/ forward on his face and lay still the
witness said Then he saw Adams
loom up in front OF Sutton, and call
out that he Adams" was shot, The
shooting ceased. and Adams closed in
on Sutton and threw him face down.
ward. The witness came up at this
time. he said and knelt on Sutton's
shoulders TO help hold him down.
Sutton had one hand free and some
one either took or knocked tho revol-
yer out of II, the witness said Sut-
tons other hand was under him. lust
then Sutton freed his other arm, rails
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
PRINCE HERMANN RENOUNCES
SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE

Weimar Germany, Aug. 4.-Prince
Hermann of northumberland,
the heir presumptlve to the grand
duchy OF Weimar. has renounced the
succession of himself or his heirs. 10
the throne of the grand duchy or its
property. This action Is In consequ-
ence of the princes extravaganza.
which already has caused its transfer
from the cuirassiers of the guard in
Berlin to n Uhlan regiment, garrisoned
at Saarburg, and later TO compulsory
retirement from the army. as which he
was placed under a guardianship
The prince has been given the title
of Count Osterheim. but he is totally
bankrupt and remains under the con-
troll OF his guardians.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
GRAND ARM Y
TRAINS in
SIGH 7
FIFTEEN SPECIALS WILL REACH
DENVER TODAY AND FRIDAY.
John v. Nelson Expects to See 10000
Veterans in llne-May Be the
Last Great Parade.

Fifteen Grand Army trains will ar
rive in Denver today and Friday. en-
route to the national encampment
and will reach the Capital City Sun
day and Monday next. Five addition.
al passenger crews have been put on
the Rio Grande system between Grand
Junction and Ogden to handle the
heavy passenger traffic.
Il think there Will be at least 25 0O0
old soldiers in Salt Lake during the
encamDment, 10 say nothing of the
thousands Of visitors and sightseers
and friends of the veterans who Will
come to Utah from all parts of the
country" said Col J. V. Nelson. this
morning
"Of course. all of the boys in blue
will not be able to march in the pa
rade," continued Mr.. Nelson Some
of them are getting well along In
years. and the long tramp would be
almost too much for them Those
who cannot march win cheer MS along
the way. YOU can be sure Of that If
the encampment is attended by $4,000
old soldiers. as l am sure 1t viii be.
10000 at least will more than likely
take part In the parade In every post
there are several Of the veterans who
are not in a condition to march so far
and be on their feet so long Some
of our own boys in the DiX-LoGan post
will not parade. but they Will go to
Salt Lake and take as active part I'm
the celebration as possible.
"One reason why | think the en-
campment will be largely attended
this year is because this is liable to
be our last national reunion. More Of
the boys are dropping out OF the ranks
each year, and as We grow older 1t is
harder for us to get around and cele-
brate The question of doing away
with the sort of encampments that We
have had. and having a delegate con
vention each year, perhaps at Wash
ington, d. c, every time. will be
brought up and discussed next week.
| really wouldn't be surprised If this
were the last big encampment.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
MRS. SUTTON WILL
FIGHT CASE TO End

Annapolis, Aug. Airs. James n.
Sutton. of Portland Oregon, and her
daughter, Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker.
of st Paul, Minnesota. with Harry e.
Davis, their counsel. arrived here to-
night from Washinsto ION. determined.
they said, TO fight to the bitter end, to
remove the stigma of suicide from
the name of Lieutenant James n SUIT
ton OF the marine corps. Mrs Sutton 5
son. They VIII make their effort
when the naval board of inquiry re-
sumes the investigation of young Sut-
tons death tomorrow.
Lieut.. Harold II. Utley and Surgeon
Frank c Cook. who returned Tuesday
from the Mediterranean, reported at
the naval academy tonight. They will
be the principal witnesses for the
navy.
When the inquiry was abruptly ad-
Journed week ago because Of thel-
absence. the alignment Of the entire
proceedings was changed and Lieuten
ant Utley and the other officers who
have already testified, were made par
ties defendant
Though Lieutenant Utley is consid-
cred a most important witness in
clearing up many OF the incidents sur
rounding Lieutenant Suttons'S encoun
ter with his brother officers, on the
night of October L., 1907, when he
met his death. It may happen that in
the new role of defendant. he will
claim the usual privilege Of refusing
to answer questions tending to incrim-
mate him as a witness and tell very
little
Mrs. Sutton and her daughter are
expected 10 testify unreseryedly. AS
a result of their personal Investigation
following Lieutenant Suttons death
they contend he was attacked ana
shot by some one OF his brother Off.
CcrS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

ing from the characte- OF the men be.
hind the enterprise that the road will
be pushed through in the near future
and as fast as practicable"
Articles of incorporation for the
Utah & Idaho railroad are ready to
file. The matter Is In charge of p J..
Williams. chief counsel of the Oregon
Shor, Line. The new line Is author
tied TO run railroad. telegraph and tel
ephonc lines from Saline, on the Og-
den-Lucin cutoff In Box Elder coun-
", Utah. to Burley in Cassia county.
Idaho. on the Minidoka &c Southwest
ern line. distance OF about $50 miles.
The officers are;
w. H. Bancroft, president
D. e. Burley, vlcc-president
C. II. JenkInson, vice-presldent
g X Smith. secretary.
There are 1.600 shares of stock OF
500 per share each. OF which w. e.
Bancroft holds ,595 shares. The In
corporntors named are w H. Ban
croft. j. NJ Davis. ID. f. Burley, r. l..
Williams and F H. knickeTbocker
The new line may use either steam
or electricity, and construction is to
begin within six months. The road
will run from Saline to Monument
through Kelton Pass to Stateline and
then along the Raft river TO Burley
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
CUMMINS ATTACKS
VARIOUS SCHEDULES

Washington, Aug, 5.-Senator Cum
minis. of Iowa, was the first
speaker at the evening ses
sion OF the senate yesterday
He discussed paragraphs OF the tar
in bin generally, not presenting his OBJ
jections in detail. He sought to estab-
llsh his contention that no substan-
tial tariff reform is accomplished by
the changes the bill makes.
Mr.. Cummins announced his deter
minatlon to vote against the bill,
though he confessed the belief that 1t
was superior to any bill framed for
revenue purposes, and so far as the
schedules so, better than the Dingley
law.
Il am opposed to the conference re-
port and 10 the bill which 1t embodies," "
he said, because II is not such a re-
vision of the tariff as | have eXpend-
ed the best years OF my life in fight
Ing for. and Is not fair and reason
able performance of the promise of
our platform.
This is not n court Of bankruptcy,
and ! am not willing to accept ten
cents on the dollar in discharge OF
the obligations of the Republican
party 1t always has been, and is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

ed his hand toward his head and shot
1t was my opinion that he commit
ted suicide" said Utley.
How do you define suicldo?" asked
Major Leonard.
When n man kills himself" replied
the witness.
IF he were trying to shoot some one
else and shot himself, would you call
that suiclde2" asked Major Leonard
Yes. Sir
Utley testified that Sutton had shot
up camp at one time. and that he had
heard him threaten 10 commit suicide.
The witness said he had as little to
do with sutton as possible. for he did
not like him Asked why he did not
like him. Lieut.. Utley said Sutton had
an exaggerated opinion of himself.
was oyeTbearing and had tried to stab
man when he (Sutton) was a mid.
shipman.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
JUVENILE COURT HAS
UNUSUALLY BUSY SESSION

Salt Lake, Aug 4-Iudge Il, G.
Gowans of the juvenile court yester-
day sent Maggie Smith. aged II years.
who has been several times before
the court for general ipcorrIgibility,
to the state industrial school. tempo
rarily as the only place at present to
send girls. Four boys adjudged delin-
quent were sent 10 the Uintah train
Ing school. and another youngster, who
persisted in smoking and had bought
tobacco at Garfield. was placer on
probation.
Ernest Coleman, who has given the
officials of the Uintah school much
trouble by his attempts to escape
broke loose again yesterday, but was
caught by the matron. Mrs, Guar
dello Brown, and taken back to the
school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
CHILD RUN OVER
AND KILLED BY CAR

Chicago. Aug, ST hope it is not
my Bobby" cried Mrs. A Z. Bruce,
while a boy was being taken from un-
der a street car that had run over
him in front of her home last night.
A moment later, the excited crowd
around the car parted and she looked
upon the face OF her slX-yer-old son.
She had run into the street after her
husband. who had hurried to the house
for a candle to find the boy under the
car, not knowing that it was his son.
The boy was hurried to hospital
where he died,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
TWO GOVERNORS
VISIT VANCOUVER

Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. 5-Governor
Charles e. Hughes of New York, and
Governor John A. Johnson of Mime.
sofa, reached Vancouver last night en-
route from Seattle to the east via the
Canadian Rockies. Governor Hughes
left for the mountains by an early
evening train, while Governor John
son. accompanied by his large party,
will depart by special train today.
Ii is the intention of Gov Hughes
to do some mountain climbing in the
Sellfirbs and Rockies, An informal
welcome to the two governors was
extended by Mayor Douglas on behalf
of Vancouver
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
HARTMAN BUYS
PUBLIC ROADWAY

New York. Aug Sc H. Hartman
has purchased three miles of a public
roadway from the town of Woodbury.,
Orange county, y. Y. and now 1t VIII
be impossible for a stranger to ap-
proach closer than five miles to Mr..
Harrimans magnificent new country
mansion Mr., Hartman decided 10 the
town. in exchange. q private road, FIVE
miles long. which he had built at
his own expense and which covers a
contiguous territory, but In round
about manner, He is also said TO have
paid big money consideration The
Hartman family desire seclusion from
strangers. The family is expected
home early in September.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
ZEPPELIN MAKES
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

Cologne, Aug. 5.-The Zeppelin air
ship arrived here at 10 Is a. IN. today
from Frankfort. two hours and quar-
ter later than expected. The vessel
was delayed by unfavorable weather.
The ship circlcd the tower of Cologne
cathedral, fling low and then sailed
to the suburb Of Bickendorf to come
down. The landing place and the bal
loon shed weer surrounded by i'm
mense crowds
The landing at Bickendorf was made
safely and successfully.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
WOMAN KILLED BY
A SPEEDING AUTO

Portland, Aug 5.-Mrs. May Real.
an automobilist, was killed early to-
day by an unidentified automobile on
the LinDton road, several miles north
OF this city, Mrs. Real was one of a
party of five or six persons whose aU-
tomobile had broken down. While re-
pairs were being made, the autoists
walked up and down the road. Sud
denly a big red car came down the
road at high speed. struck Mrs. Real
and threw her 80 feet from the road,
killing her Instantly,
The red car continued on it's way
and was soon out of sight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
WOUNDED,
HE TRIES TO ESCAPE

san Bernardino, Calf, Aug. s.
Although mortally wounded when he
tried TO escape a few days ago. Ed
ward Rice made a third unsuccessful
dash for liberty yesterday after pick
ing the locks of the shackles that
bound him to his bed at the county
hospital.
Rice escaped from Sheriff Romero Of
Las Vegas, y. NJ. last week. while
being taken to that place TO face trial
on larceny charges, Later he was shot
while resisting posse that surround
ed him near Needles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
SIR CURzON WYLIE

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Curzon WI.
lie, who came to so tragic an end at
the hands OF fanatical Indian assag-
sin. was one of the most popular and
best beloved of Anglo-Indian officials.
Born In 1SiS, he was educated at Marl-
borough and Sandhurst and entered
the Indian staff corps in 1860. The
next year he joined the Oudh commits
sion, and in 1879 he was transferred
to the political department During
the Afghan war he served In BeIuchi-
stan. and he took part IN the relief OF
Canahar. After being military and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
BRITISH STEAMER is
THOUGHT TO BE LOST

Cape Town. Aug. 5.-No trace has
been found of the missing British
steamer Waratah, and the anxiety re-
gardlng her safety is increasing. The
vessel, left Port-Natal June 20. since
when she has not been seen she mad
aboard goo persons,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
eALLIoTlNG ON STRIKE
PROPOSITION is BEGUN

Chicago Aug. 5.-Balloung on the
strike proposition was begun here to-
day by the employees of the various
surface street car lines. AS fast as
the men finished their shifts. they Wis
tied headquarters and deposited their
votes,
This process will continue until to-
morrow, and after that, several hours
must elapse while the votes are being
counted Official announcement of the
result is set for Saturday night There
are 5000 members of the union en-
titled to vote A two-thirdS majority
is required to carry the strike propo-
sltion. 500
Union officials, watching the ballot
ing. said the early vote was heartliy
in favor of walk-out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

Birthday Party-NIrs j, F.. Parker
was given a birthday surprise. at her
home. l49 Washington avenue, yester-
day. and she was the recipient of dia'
mond earrings from her husband and
other valuable presents,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
Live We'll the Present pav.

To-day we'll lived makes every yes.
terday a dream of happiness and every
tomorrow a vision of hope-From
the Sanscrit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
RR RATES

bird ABS
e Atlantis
is been iE
OF Pres
of freight
railroad, q
properly.
the pTes
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cduninala
in nations
from Nes
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nachinep
| is s12.io
Bill IS.
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Pacic Nil
bery irc5
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FranciH
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New YGs
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ON Eurois
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
Defect in Steel Ships.

steel ships arc more easily penetrat-
ed by rams. ricks, etc, than the old
wooden bottoms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
, O @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ c G @ @ @
EARTH SHOCKS
IN BREST. FRANCE

Paris, Aug. 5.-An earth
quake has been reported from
Brest and the vicinity OF that
city. A number of buildings
were rocked and the people
thrown into a state of panic,
but so far as is known. the dis
turbance was not serious.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

One of the newest convenieces for
housewives is door for gas stove
ovens made of glass.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

Owing to adverse market condition.
there was no production of metallic
anthony from domestic ores In the
United States last year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
SIENDA2O TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind, Phone. TWO rings No. So
SCI Phone, two rings No. 90
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone, one ring Nc. SO
Cell 'Phons. ene ring No. Sd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

YoUslrF
Dr. B. f.
W Charles
6 Youait.
ling. R0l
Yousiff Ia
head aEt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

R !. 10 Nj.
sharp srl
we'd ayay,
legged, hl.
NirHes.
Then Gs
re stnues
colleague,
|long. sep
any dag,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

T GIBBS
en- deaths
nision Of
hho. took
rnan Gl
Jed avay.
,. one hIp
J intenA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05
Inquiry Is Resumed

Continued from Page One)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

Ooorkeeper Arrested-Wm. Hin, q
doorEeeper at the circus, was arrested
last night and placed in the city Jail,
charged with disturbing the peace,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

. @ o C @ C C Q O @ @ O @ @ 0 Q
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Miller does undertaking.

fine lot of jardinieres and other
articles at cost at Miller's old stand.
FOR RENT-lO-room house on Scott
ave. Inquire Of Mrs. Scott at Cottage
House. 37-tf
If you don't believe that Payne &
Vawter are still alive, call up phone 1Ol
or come and see them.
John Olson. the drayman, has pur-
! chased two lots in SCOTS addition and
will build home in the spring.
W. c. Adam has placed in his drug
store the largest and finest cigar case
ia town. 1t is a fine piece of furniture.
| The Rebekah lodge will give Valen-
tine social at Vawter's hall Friday even
ing. to which all are invited. Admission
will be 15c. Refreshments will be served
and an excellent program rendered.
Each lady is requested to bring two
valentines.
Mrs. Sarah B. Simpson, proprietor OF
a summer hotel at Priest Lake, was in
Newport Wednesday. Mrs. Simpson
has strong faith in the electric road
proposition as outlined in the Miner last
week and feels sure of its speedy COM
pletion.
Jesse Beall Newport, Alvin O.Fisher.
Blueslide, and @. W. Brown. Thomas
E. Royal, F. G. Graham, W. Irving
Martin and Charles J. O'Connell, of
Locke, made their final homestead en-
tries hefyre U. 8. Commissioner Sidney
W. Rogers this week.
| A good chicken ranch,
large house, good we'll, To-
Gated right in Newport.
For sale on easy terms.
Inquire Chas. F. Craig.
The meetings in progress at the Con-
gregational church have been we'll at
tended and full of interest during the
past week. They will be continued dur
ing next week. The pastor announces
the following sermon themes: Sunday
morning. Forgive as We Forgive; even
ing, Sowing and Reaping; Monday even
ing, AiLion in the Way; Tuesday even
ing, How Men Come to Christ; Wednes-
day evening, Living Fountains and
Broken Cisterns; Thursday evening, A
Problem of Judgment; Friday evening,
"And Ye Would Not.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~@~~~~


Frank d. Crandall, expert watch
maker.
Something new and pretty at Will
ams' furniture store.
Fine large office room for rent. In
quire First National Bank. tt
Whipped Cream Puffs every Sat-
urday evening at the Newport Bakery.
c, E. Haaley and wife were among
the Standpoint visitors from Newport
this week.
Chief Engineer NJ. G. Smith, OF the l.
4 W. n, left Monday for trip down
river. !:
When you want pickles, olives, celery,
cranberries, parsley or cabbage, call
phone 80, City Market
Daily delivery OF milk and eggs from
the H. f. Fremming ranch. Drop me
postal card. Prices right for you.
Contractor Callahan has had a steam
shovel loaded on barge for transporta-
ton to a point down river near Bah
bitz.
FOR SALE or trade for Newport
property, team, weight about 2l0O,
wagon and sleighs. Inquire at The
Miner office. 1913
Next Sunday will be special day at
the NJ. f. church. which is Lincoln's
Centennial Birthday Sunday. Subject,
Lincoln and the Freedmen"
Harvey Britton. brother OF Edward
britton, Of the I. & w. n. passenger
station, has been appointed agent at
Coleman on the new road and has taken
up his duties there.
Start savings account at the Security
state Bank $l.00 starts it and we will
furnish nice savings bank to keep your
money in until you are ready to de-
posit it,
Hal Fremming's dairy team participa-
ted in runaway accident on Thursday
breaking up things generally and spill
ing bunch of hen fruit and destroy
ing portion OF it.
Phil Fagrie. an Iowa acquaintance OF
tina editor OF the Miner. was in Newport
Wednesday. Mr.. Fargrie is with John
Worth, railroad contractor, working
near Jared's Landing.
FOR SALE--Two or three good river
barges. made OF the best three inch Coast
Fir draw six inches water when running
light. Size 1910 make good house boats
c. F. Craig.
The Simon Pls no Co. which gave such
an excellent concert last fall for thu
benefit of the, Congregational Church
organ fund will tender the church
another recital on Thursday, March 4th
our people may be assured that musi
cal treat is in store for them.
The name OF Miss Olive Quale, OF THU
city, has been entered in the list OF con
testants for the prizes offered by TIT
spokesman-R Review. Miss Quale vii
appreciate the votes and assistance o
her friends in the effort to land one Q
the prizes.
Mrs. Julia OHarra, accompanied b.
her sons, Dallas and Claude, and he
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Luce. went t
seattle Friday. called there by the dan
gerOus illness of Dan O'Harra. Oh
Monday they returned to Newport
bringing Dan with them, and he 10 nov
Keeling considerably relieved. His fam
'Iy will arrive later, and they expect t
make their home here, as it is though
.he climate will be beneficial to hi
health.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
Clearance OF
MEMS SHIRTS

Mems Heavy cheyOit work shirts IN a number Of
eolors. Double stitched throughout, full
sizes. SO inches long, full length sleeves.
Regular price SOC, sale price acc
Mems dress shirts in late style colors. Attached
cuffs. Regular price, SOC, sale price acc
We also have a Large Line Of Overalls and Jumpers
at Special Prices.