The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
FIVE ALIENS SENT
BACK TO HOMES

Salt Lake. April i.-Fivc aliens.
whose presence in tho United States
was found 10 be contrary 10 the
United States immigration laws. have
been ordered dcported from the coun-
try and are now on the way 10 New
York under the direction OF ]. c. Hlse.
Inspector In charge OF the local Office.
The five include one white slave. a
consumptive. one lunauc and two
minor children, all or whom have
been placed under arrest by Mr. Hlse
in the last month and have been given
hearings according to the immigration
laws and regulations.
Mr. Hise. with his wife and w r.
IL Paxman, steward at the state
mental hospital at Provo. left over the
Oregon Short Line this morning for
New York. where the five aliens will
be turned over to the immigration ofl-
cials. TO be deported to the countries
from which they came.
The five are Annie Vcntigri of Og-
den. n French victim OF the white
slave traffic: Herbert Ford OF Ogden,
an EnGllshman recently committed 10
the insane asylum at Provo: Anton
Progthof OF Salt Lake City. an Aus.
trian suffering from a serious attack
of tuberculosis, and Ford's two minor
children
In the five deportauons there are
about an equal number OF stories of
lives OF hardship and misfortune. Mile.
Ventlgri's life history has been par
ticularly full of pathos,
Lured Away from Home.
This girl says she was living happi-
ly at her homo in Paris two years ago
when she met n man with many win
ming ways and with much money. Az
ter time he induced her TO go away
with him to England, where they
would be married Being a giddy sort
of girl and enraptured with the pro-
posal OF her suitor. she readily agreed
and left without telling her parents.
In England the man stated that he be-
lieved it would be a good proposition
TO so TO the United States. as there
was a great opportunity to make mon,
ey there. On the ground that the
marriage laws OF England and Amer
lea are vastly different, he told the
girl II would be better for them to
come to America before getting mar
lleu, anu 6ue uuouSpcCuu6iS toH'
sentcd
The trip across the ocean marked
her downfall, and when she got to
America she found herself confronted
with the necessity OF doing as her
sutor ordered her He placed her in
q house OF ill.repute and there she
was forced to remain. Being unable
TO speak English, she could not pro-
test TO anyone with whom she came in
contact In this country.
Later she was taken by her own
er" or manager to the northwest and
placed in another house of III fame
They finally came to Ogden, where he
deserted her.
Her case came before the Ogden
police and the immigration officials
were informed After an investigation
she was ordered deported to France.
The government law provides that the
steamship company which brought
hor to the United States must take
her back free OF charge
crazed by WIfe's Death.
Herbert Ford. before coming to this
country from England. met with an
accident which affected his mentality.
He arrived in the United States
six months ago and Immediately came
to Ogden. later sending for his wife
and two chilrren Shortly after arrlv-
Ing here his wife died. and this. to.
gether with the accident which
MANNED Ford before, caused him to
lose his mind. He with his two chill
dren will he sent to London.
While in the mental hospital at
Provo Ford was benefited BY the
treatment. and It is expected he will
be all right again by the time he
reaches England.
Sick on Arrival Here.
Progthof, the Austrian, came To the