davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
SURGEON s
TES IN()NY
PeckereIl Says Shot That
Killed Sutton Was
Self inflicted

| Annapolis. July 22-Lieutenant Ed
/ ward s. Willing resumed the stand
+ today. Lieut.. Willing is said to be
related TO the Astors of New York
Major Leonard. the Judge advocate.
issued an order not to allow any wit.
/ nesses who had not testified, within
100 feet of the auditorium door, where
the court Is sitting.
In answer to the request Of the
Judge advocate, counsel for the Sat
tons announced that they had one Wit
ness outside Of those ALREADY subpoen-
aed by the government, whom they
would IKE to call He is Charles Ken
nedy, private in the marine corps at
Norfolk, Va
Alr Davis read the records Of the
former inquiry, bringing out some dis
crepauclee in Lieut.. Vikings testl
m0uy The witness said his past tes-
timony was correct
The former testimony was given
on the same day Of the shooting. and
some Of 1t was reckless" was the lieu
tenants explanation Willing was
sometimes defiant, and answered the
lawyers questions in an Indifferent
manner at other times. I can't re-
member what everybody said and did
on that night" he declared 'No one
could"
Mr. Davis handed n rusty ,3S cali
Der revolver TO the witness and ask
ed him if he could identify it as the
one he picked up on the edge of the
parade grounds. the night Sutton was
shot. as he testified Willing broke the
revolver, looked IL over carefully. and
said # might be the same one. as
the callber and appearance Of the
weapon were the same The members
Of the board also examined the revol-
yer. Mr., Birney, Lieutenant Adams
counsel. questioned Willing at the con
ciusion OF Mr.. Davis cross-eXamiaa-
tion. Commander Hood showed the
witness tho rules In the navy blue
book (Which pertained TO Vikings
duties as officer of the day at the
time of the shooting and asked him
If he did not know he should have
arrested anyone who was unruly.
Lieut.. Willing said he did not recall
whether or not he knew the rule at
that time
Did you tell one OF the officers 10
let Adams go ahead and knock Sut-
ton 3 0edO on dShtu MI, Davis.
Yes, think made such remark,
Lieut.. Willing answered,
Surgeon George Plckeren. U. S. n,
who was In charge of the Naval Acad-
emy hospital on the night of the
shooting. then testified, Dr. PickereH
heard the shots ana hurried to the
scene He examined Sutton's injuries
and made a careful examination Of the
bullet wound in his head after death.
The bullet entered Sutton's head on
top near the back and a little to the
right. the witness said. This has been
a much disputed point as other ply
slcians have testified that the wound
was Just back OF the right ear. DR.
Pickerell stated that the shot was
fired within two feet OF Sutton's head
and. In his opinion, could have been
self-inflicted. He said that Sutton's
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
AT THE TENT
Cor. 25th and Grant
"X-Ray Of Prophecy. "

ty, One man was struck down with
coupling pin and was later taken
10 the county jail and held on a charge
of rloting.
The police were able TO do little
with the strikers, but used thei. clubs
freely.
During the fighting. Policeman Mel
son and Deputy Sheriff Morehouse
were struck down and seriously In
jured
The company has declared 1t will
hold no further parley. and every de-
partment Of the big plant has been
closed. People of the city have re-
fused to be sworn as special police.
fearing their lives would be In dan
ger, The sale Of revolyers and other
weapons has been ordered stopped,
and 1t Is expected that the strike lead
ers will be under arrest between now
and evening Thus far the property
OF the company has not been badly
damaged. but windows of the building
were shattered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
W. ]. TURNER
AND FAMILY
DEPOR TED
GOVERNMENT OFFICER PLACED
THEM ON A TRAIN.
Five Little Ones Included in the Or
der Of exPuIsIon-Sad Sight at
the Depot.

j. c. Hise, inspector in charge Of
the government immigration bureau
IN this district and maron LETT for
Copper Cliff ontario, al lis this ar
ternoon on the Los Angeles limited
taking with them Walter ]. Turner,
his wife, three sons and two aaugh-
ters. who were recently ordered de,
ported.
The case Of the Turner'S is n sad
enc. They had 10 means whatever,
and when Mr Turner developed a
case OF melaEcholia bordering on In
sanity, they were left absolutely help
less. His trouble Is though TO have
been brought on by excessive worry
over his failure to secure work. The
oldest child is II years Of age, and
the Youngest only 4 years old
The family came here three years
ago from Canada at the solicitation
OF relatives IA Ogden About three
months ago the unfortunate condition
of the children was brought to the at
tention Of the authorities through the
efforts Of Judge Gunuell Of the JuVen-
lie court TO correct the older boy who
had been brought before him for q
! light transgreSslon An inyestiga-
uon carried TO the home disclosed a
piliful state Of aTairs, and immedi-
ately the immigration officials were
called into the case, resulting in the
deportation,
The family Of seven, as father, moth
eT md children boarded the train, pre-
sented a sad sight.
Five foreigners have been deported
from Ogden by tho c-OvCTnnleDt SO far
this year. Four were insane and the
other was n prostitute.
Three cases have been taken care
OF In salt Lake, and deportations
made. one was a sufferer from a We
nereal disease, and another was a
criminal. and the third was an insane
patient Among those depOTtcd from
Ogden were Piere Laglere. who was
sent to France, and L. j Delcarlo,
vino was returned 10 Italy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
S RNE5RS
IN A RIO I
Tanning ComPanyCIos-
IS Plant as a ResuIt-.-
Two Men Shot

milwaukee,, July 22.-An Evening
Wisconsin special from KenoSha. Wis,
says:
In riot this morning at the works
of the n. K Aliens Sons Tanning COM
pany, two men were shot and several
injured. some seriously One thouS-
and men I'D gone on strike for an
Increase In wages
The riots this morning started with
the opening of the big plant At the
time, a committee representing the
strikers was in the general Office of
the company seeking TO make set
tlement Of the difficulties. but the
management at once called of all ne
gotiatlons and the committee was eS-
corted out OF the ONCE.
While the officials and deputies,
who had been in attendance at the
meeting. Immediately armed them
selves foN protection, crowds Of Strik-
ers were parading the streets. many
Of them armed. Fifteen hundred men
have ioined the ranks OF the strikers,
A demand has been made upon Gov
ernor Davidson for troops TO protect
the property.
The first outbreak occurred at the
the big central entrance on Grand
avenue, where one OF the strikers was
shot. The bullet passed through his
hip. A minute later a riot was start
ed at North Chicago and Union
streets and this resulted in another
man being shot 1t is claimed this
man was shot by one OF the strikers.
who believed he was firing on a depu-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22

office They arc Of the opinion now.
however that the men who had ar
ranged the holdup got information that
their movements were known and
have either left the city or are walt.
ing until the scare blows over TO car
ry out their plan.
When notice was first served on
Postmaster Shurtlif that a raid was
planned he had the back doors and
windows barred and even the base
mcnt was securely protected against
anything in the naturs of an attack.
\ small arsenal was established
within the enclosure where the clerks
work at night and shotGuns loaded
with buckshot we're placed within
grasp. The drivers of the mail wag-
ons we're admitted only on agreed
upon signal The condition of prepar-
edness has not been disturbed and the
gang that attempts 10 rob the place
will carry away several mementoes
which will require i surgeon TO re-
cover
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Standard Olshes.-Samples Of the
STANDARD subscription dishes can now
be seen at the Standard office. Our
dishes are semi-porcelain, imported
English goods. One 27-piece blue dec.
Grated set, 2-75. and one 42-plece plain
white set $500.
win Not Hold Court Saturday.
Judge Volney Gunnell announces that
inasmuch as next Saturday Is a holi.
day the Juvenile court Will not be in
session, The boys ordered TO appear
on that day, and other people having
business before the court, need not
attend.
Idlewild ia now open under new
management -
Large Representation Expected
From the many inquiries received by
the Salt Lake accommodation commit
tee for the G. A. r. encampment the
indications are that the largest repre-
sentation al the encampment will come
from Massachusetts. The numbers OF
Inquiries from Illinois Is second. and
from Pennsylvania third on the list.
For wedding decorations Van der
Schult Floral Co.
Tex Hall Claims Langford Ketohel
Bout-Word comes from ELY. New.
that Tex Hall the promoter of the
La1giord-Ketchel fight. denies the re-
cent dispatches sent out In which It
was stated that Langford had refused
10 night In Ely unless ne was given
certain concessions. Hall says he re-
ceiyed telegram from the negro
Tuesday. agreeing to fight Ketchel on
Labor day In that city for IS. 900 of tha
purse OF $4,000 offered Hall, In view
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
UNION PACIFIC MEN
ARE IN CONFERENCE

Superintendent w A. Whitney Of
the Union Pacific returned from Raw
llns last night on a special train. and
Geaeral Manager Mohler and General
Superintendent Park left Rawlins last
night on a special train for Denver
and Omaha
Operating officials OF the Utah d.
vision OF the Union Pacific are In CON
ference in Superintendent Whitney's
office today and among those present
arc Mr.. Whitney, Assistant Superin-
tendent VIM. Jeffers, Trainmaster F
II. Smith of Evanston, Trninmaster
n. w. Spangler OF Rawllns, Chief Dis
DotcEer l.. J.. Brown of Evanston. Di-
vision Engineer G, F. Maitland. Assist
ant Division Engineer Joe Ottman,
RoadmaSter c. c. Wilkes, Roadmaste-
Bert EsSeuson OF Green River. Mas
ter Mechanic y. Z Sullivan OF Evan
ston, District Foreman ". y. Roth OF
Evanston. District Foreman F. NJ. Tier
ney of Rawlins, General Foreman e. ].
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22


Annapolis. Nd. July 21.-When the
naval board OF inquiry investigating
the death of Lieutenant James \. Sut.
ton of Portland, Ore, finished its third
session today only four witnesses out
Of the fifteen su0poenacd by the gov.
eTnment had been examined. III. w
Nandyke of Washington. of counsel fol
Sutton'S mother, said after court that
outside OF Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker,
sister of Lieutenant Sutton, there
probably would be no witnesses be
yond those on the government list.
In few minor points Henry E. Da.
Wis. chief counsel for the Suttons.
showed discrepancies in Lieutenant
Vikings testimony at this and the
: former inquiry.
Willing was the first man to say
that he reached the scene OF the trag.
edy In time 10 see Adams beating SUIT
ton. Lieutenant Bevan testified that
he saw no blows exchanged
AS Willing. on cross-examinatlon. dc.
scribcd Sutton with Adams holding
him by the back of the neck with one
hand and punching him with the other,
Mrs. Parker. who sat directly opposite
the witness. smiled incredulously and
turning to Mr.. Vandyke, one of her
counsel, said:
Imagine a wild man, as they de.
scribe my brother to have been, stand
Ing up with a revolver in each hand
and taking a punching like that. 1t Is
wholly incredible"
The. dge-adyocate asked Willing
il heHhought the beating Sutton got
would have killed him. or IL the wit.
ness had any way OF knowing whether
Sutton was dead before the last shot
was fred. IL Is known that Mrs SUIT
ton has impressed upon Major Leon
ard her belief that her son was beaten
to death and afterward shot
The witness answered these ques
lons in the negative He said no
took a service revolver from SuttonS
right hand after the shooting. but
could not remember what became of
IL after that
Lieutenat Bevan created stir when
he testified that six weeks prior to
the shooting Sutton had told him that
life In the marine corps had no at
traction for him and that some day
he would shoot himself
There having been current a reDort
that Lieutenant Sutton carried life
insurance to the amount of 100000
which could not be collected IL the
decision of the previous investigating
board that he committed suicide Is
not upset Mrs. Sutton and her daugh-
ter. today specifically denied that the
lieutenant was so heavily insured, say,
ing that II, in fact. he had as much as
$4,000 on his life the family knew moth.
ing of 1t.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
SOME COWS OBJECT TO
MILKING MACHINES.

Washington, July 22.-That old
cows, like OLD dogs, are not always
70 be taught new tricks, is indicated
by report OF the department Of ag-
rlculture dealing with milking ma
chimes
The Nebraska station has been cX-
perimenting with the machines. 1t
has found that most COWS yield their
milk as freely and fully when milked
with a machine as when MIXED by
hand. but with some individual cows
the machine is not entirely successful,
Heifers whose first contributions to
Nebrasba's milk supply were secured
through the instrumentality of a ma
chine rather than deft manual manip-
ulation have shown greater readiness
TO give their milk than have the old
er COWS that had always been MIXED
In the old-style
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
? P0ST0FFICE EMPLOYEES
ARB HEAVILY ARMED
Local Office Was Have Been Robbed Of Desperate Eel
loW-Doors Bolted and and Clerks Supplied With
Vuns-GoVernment Secret Service Men Dis
covered the Plot

For nearly three weeks the ogden
postonice has been under heavy guard
All OF the employees, even the drivers
of the mail wagons. have supplied
themselves with reviewers which are
kept loaded and ready for action.
Any person entering the Office after
dusk is watched closely. and if discov-
cred hanging around is asked his bust
ness, and ordered TO move Oh. The
doors of the postoflice arc heavily bar
red at night. and every precaution
taken To prevent robbery.
This precaution on the part of the
local postoffice has been brought
about through Information given the
authorities by the ogden police depart
ment that an attempt TO hold up and
rob the o ce had been planned. The
police received their information from
government secret service men short
" before the bold hold-up and robbery
at the Utah Hot Springs. The police
also have closely watched the post
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22

Hufford of Green River. Division Ac-
countant T. NJ. Stott, Chief Clerk u.
c. Olmstead and Private Secretary a
l. Carpenter.
The meeting will adjourn at o.
clock this evening and the various out
side officials will return to their re-
speotiye posts on the night trains.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
HAWAIIAN CHIEFESS
DIES IN HONOLULU

Honolulu. July 13. via San Francis
CO. July 22.-Mrs. Martha Beckley
Kahot who was one Of the highest
Hawaiian chiefesses surviving, died
last Sunday afternoon at a local hos.
pital. after an operation for cancer.
She was one Of the ladies Of Queen
Kapiolanis court and up 10 the time
of her death was keeper Of the royal
mausoleum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22

BODY showed no other INJURIES which
mlEht have caused his death.
surgeon Pickerell said JhaJ he treat
60 Lleu,enants Adams. Osterman.
hceikcr and Potts at the hospital
snordy after tho shooting. They all
haa Insignificant injuries. nc said.
Incy were all very much excited and
talked about The shooting Lieuton.
ants Adams and Osterman. as he re-
called 1t, told him about the night,
and said sutton had shot himself while
lying on the ground
Tho witness Identified belt and
holster which he said was strapped
on Sutton's les the night OF the trag-
edy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
ELLA GINGLES WILL BE
SENT BACK TO IRELAND

Chicago. July 22,-Ella Glngles Will
be sent back to her home In Ireland.
leaving Chicago next Wednesday. ac-
cording TO present plans. This decis-
ion WAS reached AT a conference last
night of those who befriended her in
her recent trial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22

II Is not n hundred years ago since
etays for women were composed not
OF whalebone or hardened leather. but
OF bars OF iron and steel from three
inches 10 four inches broad and eigh-
teen inches long.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
NOTICE.

Knights of Columbus meet at St
Josephs church at $50 o'clock a, H.,
July %, TO attend the funeral OF Bro.
Eugene McCabe. (Slgned)
F. A. PROPHY, B. G.. OF K.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
@ o O O O O O @ @ G @ O O Q Q O C
ONE MAN SHOT IN
THE DOG CRUSADE

Chicago. July 22.-One man
was shot, the lives OF scores of
persons were endangered in a
crowded district In the Loop,
and seventy-onc CANNES were
killed in the police depart
ments continued dog crusade
yesterday.
The dog hunt throughout the
city during the day was char
acterized by reckless shooting
on the part of policemen.
Arthur Lindermeyer was shot
in the leg by an excited police
man while on crowded street
in the downtown district
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
To Make Good ',-,55---s.
Bread s-
with a poor flour!

Unless tho foundation OF a building
is good. there Is trouble all along the
Ene-its the same with making
bread
The Flour Foundation Is WHEAT.
and IN PGERYS CRESCENT FLOUR
you find the choicest hard wheat OBJ
tainablo.
This Is milled by modern machinery
and when used for bukinG proves its
worth by every test
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22

PIONEER DAY EXCURSION, VIA
Denver 4 Rio Grande r, r. One fare
for round trip TO all points In Utah
Tickets on sale July 23rd, oath, final
limit July 26th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22

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TO haJsI
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
Ller
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IyVwlsa@s,p ~ " r,la
bett. ,LSnI
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Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
CIVIL SERVICE TO
APPROVE ABSENCES


The civil service commission yester-
dav sent a circular letter to the heads
of all departments calling attention 10
an amendment to the rules that must
be strictly observed.
The new rule requires that heaos oi
all departments must first get the con-
sent of the civil service commission
before granting leaves of absence 10
employees. In the past leaves of abb
sence have been granted whenever
board or commission controlling the
department chose. Some of these nave
been for a year, as in the case or
Captain Broadhead, and some nave
been for even longer periods.
In some instances, when persons on
the civil service eligible list have been
Amounted to positions they have asked
and obtained leaves of absences for
months without working in the posi-
ton at all. This is done in many cases
because the person appointed has a bet
ter position at the time of appoint
ment. But by obtaining a leave of
absence he can wait until position
opens that he wishes to accept. In the
meantime others on the eligible list
are kept waiting the pleasure of the
appointee on leave Of absence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
RED COW INVOLVES
MOTHER IN DISPUTE
WITH Her DAUGHTER
YOUNG WOMAN APPR0PRIATES
WANDERING BOVINE
Case Decided Against Parent After
Representation Were Made That
Defendant Had Cared for
Animal

When Mrs. Lillian A. Campbell OF
HYDE Park saw her red cow being led
awav the afternoon of March % she be-
lieved one of her neighbors was taking
the animal home for the purpose OF
borrowing a quart of milk. When the
COW was not returned Mrs. Campbell
began a search and learned that her
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Lockridge, had
taken the animal, Demands for the
return of the bovine were met with re-
fusal, and Mrs. Campbell carried her
troubles to H. S. G. Mccartney, deputy
district attorney. Mrs. Lockrldge's ar
rest followed. and both parties to the
action. accompanied by numerous fol-
lowers. were in Justice Ling's court
Yesterday to take part in the prelimi-
nary examination.
Mrs. Lockridge denied that she had
stolen the COW. 81 led it away to my
home and still have it," she said. MY
mother promised to give me COW sew
eral years ago, but never kept that
promise"
Mrs. Lockridge also exhibited re-
ceipt showing she had paid S. for pas
turing the animal and placed witnesses
on the stand who testified that she had
manifested a sort of proprietorship
when she searched for and found the
COW several months ago after it had
strayed into another part of the land
scape.
The preponderance of evidence was in
the daughters favor, and Justice Ling
dismissed the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
CHINESE, IN COURT,
REDRESS FOR
AN EXHIBITION RAID
POLICE ENTERTAIN NEWLY
WED COUPLE
Proprietor of Place Entered Declares
Establishment Was Wrecked and
No Arrests Made-Case Un-
der Amusement

A raid in Chinatown carried out, IL is
believed, for the edification and delight
of a newly married couple-A. NJ. Level
and wife-was the basis for suit
against Jacob Hartnagle and j. NJ
Level, policemen, which, except for
the decision of Justice Ling. was ended
yesterday.
Wong Wing, a Chinese, who conducts
a place on Los Angeles street, was the
plaintiff Early in March, he said, the
policemen, accompanied by the recently
welded couple, in search of excitement
entered his place, and a number of his
brother countrymen made a hurried
exit at the same moment. On the
tables was $31.75, he said, while he val
ued the furnishings at $50. No arrests
were made Instead. the tables, chairs
and other articles in the room were
smashed, and Wong stated he also dis
covered that the money left behind
when he and his friends made their
departure could not be found. He sued
for S61.75.
Justice Ling took the case under ad-
visement taking occasion to state that
when officers made raids they should
either make arrests or leave the in
vaded premises in the condition in
which they find them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
BATTLES OF OTHER
DAYS DESTROY OLD
SOLDIERS HOME LIFE
VETERAN PREFERS ASS0-
GATES OF SAWTELLE
Wife Sues for Divorce When Her
Husband Spends Time Living
Over War with His
Comrades

Because her husband, Isaac c. Pratt,
preferred the association of his old
comrades in the Soldiers home at
Sawtelle to a domestic life, his wife,
Mrs. Marietta Pratt, was granted
decree of divorce in the superior court
yesterday. The couple were married
eighteen years ago and a short time
later moved to Sawtelle, where Pratt
made frequent visits to the Soldiers
home, and ne finally became an in
mate of the institution.
Six other DEGREES of divorce were
granted, as follows: Frank Ullman
from Gertrude Ullman, Effie 1. F.
Grand from Celestine r. Grand, Mag
gle Stockdale from r. L. Stockdale,
Ruth e. Robertson from David F.
Robertson, Minnie e. Colvin from
Harry d. Colvin and Agnes Feather
stone from Harry r. Featherstone.
The following suits were filed: Ade-
laide Elizabeth Warden against Ivy
Webster Warden, Selena Davis against
David Davis, Margaret Warner
against Percy L. Warner, Marietta
Smith against Harry w. Smith, Harry
V. Hirschberg against Catherine M.
Hirshberg and Mary ]. Sayre against
Harry P. Sayre.