davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
yankees still In the Game.

London, May 4-The 1,OO0-guinea
stakes run at the New Market spring
meeting today was won by l. Brassey's
bay FLY Winifreda, Lord .Ellesmere $
chestnut FLY InquisItive was second,
and Sir Waldie Griffith's bay FLY Vain
Duchess third. Ten horses ran.
Vain Duchess, ridden by Martin, led
to the Bushes. Here Winifreda drew IN
front and beat out InquiSitiye, with
Sloan up, by three-quarters of length
Two lengths separated the second and
third horses. The betting was IL TO 2
against Winifreda, 100 to z against IN
quisitive, and to 1 against Vain
Duchess.
The American jockeys again carried
off the henors today. The Friday well
ter handicap was won by Joe Chamber
lain, with Sloan up. The race for the
May plate was won by the Minerva
colt, ridden by Martin, Pierre Loril-
lard's Loes, with Reiff up and the Pol
Iy EccIes colt finishes second and third
respectively. Sloan won with Sandbag
in q 2-year-old selling plate. Richard
Croker'e Imnaha, ridden by L. ReiT.
was second, and None Like 1 finished
third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
SAD SCENES AT OGDEN.
Ten Bodies of the Hunter Victims
Arrive
(Snecial to Me Herald.)

Ogden, May 4-There were pathetic
scenes at the union depot tonight when
the horror of the Scofield accident was
brought directly home to Ogden people.
The funeral train, bearing twenty-One
bodies arrived about o'clock. There
were large numbers of relatives of the
dead miners in the passenger cOacnes.
They were fathers. mothers, brothers,
sons and other relatives, who had gone 10
Scofield a the first news of the disaster,
and they were bringing home their dead:
One the depot platform were a number of
other relatives, and when they met those
coming on the train, all seemed to lose
control. and there were pathetic incidents
enough to fill volume.
Eleven of the bodies went on TO Coal
VILE the other ten being taken IN charge
by the three undertakers of this city, and
convened to Lindquists- These will be
buried tomorrow from the tabernacle
President l. W Shurtliff will conduct the
/ funeral services over the ten bodies.
The three leading undertakers of Ogden
/ with all their employees will assist at the
/ funeral of the ten of the Hunter family
/ relatives Mr. LinQuist has general
/ charge Mr. LaTkin VIII see about the
seating of the relatives a nd other mourn
ers. Mr. Richey, with one set OF pail
/ bearers. viii take the bodies from the con
veyances to the door, where Mr.. Lind
/ oilist marshalling another set of pail
/ bearers. will take the baskets inside and
Mace them in their stations.
The caskets viii contain; Adam Hunter,
+ John Hunter, Robert Hunter. James a.
/ Hunter. William Hunter, David Hunter
/ John Hunter +. Strang, +. f. Srang
Richard Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
Annednct Meet closed.

New York, May 4.-This was the last
day of racing this spring at Aqueduct.
There was a good attendance, although
many of the owners and trainers were
at Morris Park OF on the way with their
charges for the meeting which opens
tomorrow. Results:
First Race Five and a Half Furlongs,
Selling-Cupidity won, Sir Christopher
second, Jamaica third. Time, los %.
Second Race, Five and Half Fur
longs, Selling won, Harry
Reed second, The Amazon third. Time,
los a.
Third Race. Five and a Half Fur
longs, Selling-Colden Rattle won, IN
surrection second, King Full third.
Time 1909.
Fourth Race, About Seven Furlongs,
Handicap-First Whip won, Robert
Robert Metcalf second; Royal Sterling
third Time, 1:26 3-5.
Fifth Race, Mile and SeveSnty Yards,
Selling-Matt Simpson won, Diminutive
second, Marylander third. Time
1.4S Is.
Sixth Race -Four and a Half Fur
longs, STANDARDIZATION won, Glade
Run second. Frank Hall third. Time
81 % seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05

special came in there were fully lV9V ahA-
i0us people lining the platform,
The bodies brought IN were Joseph
William and James Gatherum, q Lang
staff D. Evans and William Parhleley;
The latter two were no. residents OF
Provo but arrangements were mace TOT
their burial here Mr.. Evans. however
owned property in the Provo tourth Ware:
He was a member o. the knights on
Pvthias and his remains were taken IN
charge by the local lodge. Mr.. farnSley
was 3. member of the Odd Fellows iOuse'
which took care of his body 80,
1t might indeed be said that ffoNo tlil9
afternoon was long funeral processioss
for a line of carriages followed the slA
remains along J street that EXTENDED IIo M
First TO Seventh street, ana huhoreds -
pedestrians lined the sidewalks on Doth
sides of the street. -. 4to
The CAtherum bodies were taken 20 ne
old Gatherum home. George Lailssls ,
body was taken to Mr.. Worlton old,Ce,
and the bodies of Evans and Parmeiey
were taken to Jones q Graham unueI-
taking parlors, where the bodies VIII re-
main during the night.
The funeral services VIII De heiu HOui
the tabernacle tomorrow at p M.
Our little city has not witnessed 4 tlOIe s
solemn scene for many long year Livery
heart seems full of grief and every SOU
goes out in sympathy to the bereaVeo
/ Business houses will all be closed tOIiloI-
/ row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
PugiIism.
WALC0TT GETS THE DECISION
BARBADOS NEGRO BESTs "MYS-
FERROUS BILLY"
Smith Wasn't Fighting in His Usual
Form, and at the End of the Bout
He Was g Bloody Sight.

New York, May Aloe Walcott and
Mysterious Billy Smith fought TWEEN
ty-five rounds at catch weights before
the Broadway Athletic club tonight
and Walcott got the decision. This was
their fourth meeting They fought two
draws, and Smith gained the decision
the third time they got together Smith
did not fight with his usual snap to-
night, but he kept up very game
battle. Walcott was the favorite at
TO l.
It. was learned in the tenth round
that a rib in Smiths right side had
been broken in the fourth round. This
accounted for his poor showing.
Smith had the better of the opening
round being faster and more a@gres-
sive than WalcOtt but the negro made
a better showing IL the next round,
and In the third Wa4cott Yves the az
gressoT.
WalcoUU scored first blood in the sixth
round, when a Tight-hand smash open
ed Smiths LETT eyebrow. In the fol-
lowing round Smith swung a heavy
right on Walcott's jaw, forcing him to
clinch, but Walcott was fighting clev-
erly at the close of the round.
They mixed it UP fiercely in the
twelfth and thirteenth rounds. Smith
grew wild in his delivery, and at the
close of the thirteenth to 1 was freely
laid on the negro.
The fifteenth round was in Smith 5
favor. but in the sixteenth WalcCtt
woke up again and forced the pace. His
stiff let's landed repeatedly on Smiths
ribs, causing Billy's right side TO look
very raw. WalcOtt broke ground three
times in the twenty-first, but he fought
out Of reach each time and sent in a
few rib rOasters with his left on Smith s
right side. Fighting at short range was
the feature of the next round and both
men were Very- tired when the bell
rang Both men lost their heads in the
twenty second round. Thy slugged
each other regardless of science, and
Smith had the call at the hell. Billy
was heartily cheered as he went to his
corner.
WalcOtt fought furiously in the
twenty-third and cut Smiths ear with
q right-haud smash. Smith was slow
in the early part of this round, but he
spurted toward the end of it. and pum-
meled Walcott with both hands on head
and body.
Smiths ear was bleeding profusely
when he came up for the twenty
fourth WalcOtt kept on the aggres-
siVe, and had a very decided lead wher
the gong called the n to their cor
nerS- BOIn men were Wen played GU
when they got together for the las
round. but WalcOtt still WIS the az
gresSOr. Smith was always ready tC
take a chance and cOuntered heavily
but the negro had the upper hand o,
him, and at the end of the bout bOtl
men shook hands very gOOd-naturedly
Smiths body was covered with blood
ard his face was besmeared, Will,
WalCOtt's black body did not show {
marx. The Barbados negro fac,
wore a broad smile as he went back Il
his corner and was awarded the de
ciSiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL
PROVIDES FOR REoRGANIzA-
TON OF THE SERVICE.
Lieutenant Generalship for Miles and
Promotion For Corbin-ProvlsIons
of the Measure.

Washington, May 4-TOday's session
Of the senate was rendered especially
notable by the passage. after debate
lasting only three hours, of the army
REORGANIZATION bill. In military CIR
cIes the measure is regarded as one
of the most important or the present
session It practically reVolutlonlzeS
the present staff ARRANGEMENTS OF the
army. 1t proposes to change the pres
ent system Of permanent appoint
ments in certain staff corps to one or
detail by a gradual process as the OF
6cers in those corps go out OF active
service As vacancies occur in the de-
partment Of the adiutant general, the
Inspector general, QuarteTmdSter gen
eral and cOmmiaary general, they are
to be filed by details from the line
the details to be temporary ana not
to exceed four years.
The new system is not appIeQ 10
the corps of engineers, medical de
partment. pay department or judge ad-
vocate generals department. The Dill
dfscontinues the regimental Organlza-
ticp Of the artillery and establishes an
artillery corps of two branches, viz.
126 batteries of coast artilley and
eighteen batteries Of field artillery
with total Of l7,44S men,
1t provides for an increase OF 1OV
I in the corps Oh CdGtlS dt ftC1L 4 49,
/ two at large from each states and ten
more to the present number Of twenty
from the United States at large. The
rank Of the commanding general or
! the army is raised TO that Of lleuten-
/ ant general, and that Of the adJutaIlL
! general to major general, the laJler
being during the incumbency OF ths
/ present adjutant general, General cor
/ hin.
The president is empowered to place
on the retired list any officer VINO mas
/ been Suspended from duty by sen
| tence of court-martial, or by legislative
| order in mitigation of such sentence
for a period extending to or within on,
! wear of the time Of his compulsory res
tirement for age. This is we'll under
stood to apply to Commissary Geiisl ID
Eazan. .-...-,.,.,,
An amendment creating a Yeteflhaify
CORPS for the army, consisting OF d
colonel and thirty-five other coIliIil .,s
stoned officers, was attached 10 1Ht
hin after a apirited debate, the amend 6l
ment being adopted by a vote or - .
% The fortihcatiOns appropriate
hill carrying about SI,5O0-OOO was
,aSSnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
Close Today at Oakland.

san Francisco, May 4.-The winter
season of racing in California viii close
with tomOrrOw's races az Oakland. The
weather was fine today; track fast. Re
suits
First Race, Futurity Course, Selling
Flush Of Gold won, Kitty Kelly second,
Homestake third. Time, ZIP.
Second Race, Four and a Half Fur
l0ngs-Lilly Diggs won. Game Warden
second, Screen vel Lake third. Time,
$3.50 seconds.
Third Race, Mile and a Sixteenth,
Selling Elmido won, Ierseus second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
Che Curl.
FAVoRITE Is LEFT.
Menace Finished Fourth In Kentucky
Debutante Stakes.

menace ElnlSu6Q Z OuIIA Ii AAChNNSAJ
Debutante Stakes.
Louisville, May 1.-The feature Of to
days racing was the Debutante stakes
of 81. 300 for 2-year-old FLIES The start
was a ragged one Sinf1 got much the
best of it and led ali the way, winning
handiIy by two lengths, in the fast time
of As seconds. Menace, the favOrite, was
a6 good as left at the post, but closed
a big gap and finished fourth. Re
suits.
First Race, Seven Furlongs-Foneda
won, Scarlet Lily second, Anthracite
third. Time, 1864.
Second Race. -Four FUrlOngs-Cluster
won. The Auditor second, KnuckledoWn
third. Time, 49 seconds.
Third Race. Mile, SeIling-Talma won,
Little Billy second, POssOIl third. Time,
1-41%.
Fourth Race, Debutante Stakes, -Four
Furlongs-infS won, Bah second, Bon
ME Liz k third Time. IS seconds
FIT Rae. Six url0ngs-AlcedO won,
Zefmet second, Praetorian third. Time,
LIZA.
Sixth Race, Selling, Mile-SdmOvar
won, Lennep second, Clara Meader
third. Time, 1:4Z12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
miscellaneous.
BIG MEET TODAY.
Sons of Eli and Californians In Field
Day Events:


Day Events.
New Haven, Conn, May 4:-Tomor-
rows athletic contests between the
University of California and Yale on
the latter's home ground are antici-
pated with much interest by lovers OF
sport. There will be eleven events,
Yale sending twenty-four men. with
tWenty-siX entries, and California nine
men, with fifteen entries.
Only first place shall count. because
of the small number of Caiifornians, so
that it viii take SIX frsts to win the
meet. Yale feels reasonably confident
that five of the eleven events viii be
carried off by the blue and looks for
one more in the hurdles thus taking
the meet. The 100-yard dash, high
jump broad jump, pole-vault and ham
mer-thrOW are conceded to the visit
ors, leaving the 220 hurdles an unknown
quantity. The 100-yard dash will prob
ably 90 to Drum of California. who
has an easy record of 10 is. Gleason
will, in all probability, win. the 220 for
Yale. The Quarter-mile run, Board
man of Yale is considered to be good,
with his record of forty seconds.
The half-mile should go to Yale, Smith
having run it in an even two minutes.
In the high hurdles Thomas Of Yale
ought to win. Thomas has done twenty
six seconds in the 220 hurdles. There
/ will be a sharp fight in the contest for
pole vault between Captain Johnson Of
Yale and Hoffman of California. Cole
man Of California has cleared twentv-
three feet repeatedly in the broad jump.
while Cheney. Yale's best man, has
never done better than twenty-one.
! In the high j IMP Hoffman has clear
! ed five feet, eleven inches, to TaintoT's
/ five feet, ten inches for Yale. 1t is in
/ the field sports, however, that CalifOr-
/ mia is expected to do her best. In the
/ hammer throw Plaw is a consistent per-
/ former, with a record of $50 feet. Still
man. Yale's best hammer thrOwer, has
( done no better than 40 feet. Beck,
/ Yales crack shot pUtter, should win
easily in the shOt-put with fOrtv-thTee
]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
THE CUP DEFENDER.
How the Race Will Be Run Next
Year.

Year.
New York, May 4.-The Press prints
the following: For the defense of the
Americas cup in 1901, there is to be Sc
lected a yacht under new conditions
Instead Of two yachts competing for
the high privileges of defending the
cup against a foreign challenger, there
will be six, and they are to begin the
tests shortly, and to continue them
from now until the yachting season of
the present year comes to close. That
does not mean, however, that the win
ming craft is to enter the list as the de-
fender. It means the owner of the
successful sloOp is to have extended TO
him by the New York club the courtesy
Of building the defender, and on the
shoulders of the Herreshoffs is to rest
the responsibility of maintaining the
yachting supremacy.
August Belmont, vice commodore of
the New York Yacht club, will enter
his new yacht Mineola- Cornelius Van
derbilt will enter the seventy-footer
Rainbow. William K. Vanderbilt, ir,
will enter a yacht of the same class.
now on the stocks, and which will be
chTistened Virginia. Harry Payne
Whitney will enter his yacht, as yet
unnamed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
MOUNTAIN STATES
FIGHT IN A SALOON.
Pistols Freely Used, But No One
Killed at Piedmont, Wyo.
Especial CorrespondenceJ


10 l-'ont. Wyo.. May S.-Piedmont
was atty stirred up last night over
a G-E. which took place in the DOwnes
& Murphy saloon, in which a numher
of men sustained severe injuries. Sev-
eral shots We're fired. but did not take
effect, and might not have been fired
with the intention of killing. One young
man from the grading camp was beat
en- almost to insensi bilitY.
A petition has been signed by citi-
zens and sent to the county commits
siOners, asking them to refuse license
to the above saloon on account Of the
frequent disturbances.
". II. Bellion of Salt Lake City re-
turned to Piedmont last night and will
remain until shearing
Sam Howard and VIII Densley Of
Riverton and Arthur Holt of South
Jordan came in from Utah last night.
Business connected with their herds
will keep them here until after shear
ing.
l. J. Reese. who was summoned to
Salt Lake City to his mothers bed
side some time ago, returned last night
to Piedmont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
DRUNKEN MANS CRIME.

Portland, Ore, May Nv. J. Charlton
this evening attempted to kill Mrs. May
Farrell and then blew out his own brains
with a revolver Charlton has for some
time been a roome- at the lodging house
kept by Mrs Farrell at 229k Second
street. and this afternoon he became in
toxicated. Going into the room where
Mrs Farrell was he fired twice at her,
both shots taking effect. He then placed
the pistol TO his temple and killed him
self. Mrs. Farrell is not seriously injured,
Charlton was for d number of years
treasurer of the John Barrett company
here Mrs. Farrell is the widow of for
meT Police Captain Farrell and was for
merly a resident of Santa Rosa, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05

Ailenna third. Time. 1:47%-
Fourth Race, Four and a Half FUR
Iongs-Andrattus won, Artieulate sec
ond. Bavassa third. Time, 55 seconds
Fifth Race. Seven FurlOngs. Selling
Gusto won, Spike second, Coming Event
third Time, l.2S.
sixth Race. Seven Furlongs. Selling
LaBOrgia won, DoIore second, Sugden
third Time, 1:2f%.
Seventh Race, Mile and a Sixteenth,
SelIing-WyOming won. Lady NEEDLE
some second, Silver Tone third Time,
I.47
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
FLOOD Is sUBsTpING.
Damage Done By Bursting Dam Near
Denver About $4,000.

Denver. May A-The food in the
Platte river, caused by the bursting Of
the Denver Union Water company 81
diverting dam on Goose creek yester-
day. is subsiding at this point today.
The total loss from the washing out
of railroad tracks in Platte canyon, de-
structiOn Of bridges, flooding of ranches
and gardens, is estimated at $4,000.
and the water company estimates the
damage to its works at 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
Dinah Still In Custody.

especial tOTresDOndenCe.)
Eureka. May 4.--Tne race mare, Miss
Dinah Watts. is still in the custody Of
Deputy Sheriff Cronin, and the race
which was TO have been pulled off here
this week failed to materialize. John
A Hunt who entered suit to get pos
session of the animal, advanced money
for her purchase. while the Evans
brothers engineered the deal and kept
the horse. The case viii be tried in
the district court, and until the matter
is settled the animal viii be in pos
session of the sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
At Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. May 4.-Weather
clear. track fast. Results:
First Race, Three-F'ourths of Nile,
Selling-AIiss Stanley won, Takalala
second, The Light third. Time, 1:13%.
Second Race, Mile-InVictuS
won. Small Jack second, Tristran third.
Time, 1874 seconds.
Third Race, Thirteen of a
Mile. Handicap-TOm Collins won,
Scrivener second, Compensation third.
Time, 1:1915.
Four n Race, Nine SiXteenths of a
Mile. SeIIing-Censor won, Donna Seay
second, Lightning Flash third. Time,
5612 seconds.
Fifth Race, One and One Eighth
Miles, Selling-Lady OF the West won,
Bellamy second; False Lead third
Time. 1:55h
Sixth Race. Three-Fourths of a Mile,
Selling-Quaver won, an DurangoS sec
ond, Nancy Till third. Time, 1:143l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05

taken aboard private conveyances, to be
transferred to Cleveland, in Emery coun-
ty, the home of all six of them. The dead
are:
r. D. Wilstead and son, Thomas Fer
IRISH and son. w. T. Evans and a man
named Franklin.
The good people of Price assisted as
best they could, affOrding every conven-
fence at their command to the heart
broken relatives, who are bearing home
ward their great burdens.
The subscription list is Deing augmented
every hour, and though but small ham
let Price will not be OutdOne by any Of
| her sister cities in supplying her share
TO the last full measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
IN The WORLD OF SPORT

wild pitches, retired in favor Of Pit
tionger. in the second inning. Bern
hardt pitched a good, steady game,
being especially effective when men
were on bases Attendance, 200.
Score:
RI r.
Boston ....................... 10 6
PHILADELPHIA u 0
Batteries-Lewis, PettiOnger and Sui
livan; Bernhard and Mcfarland.
ITmDire-EmSlie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
BURIED AT MT. PLEASANT.
David Wilcox One of the Scofeld
Victims.
Especial Corresponderce.)

Mt Pleasant, May 4.-The funeral of
David Wilcox, Mt. Peasants victim of
the terrible Scofeld disaster, was held
this morning, contrary to the report sent
in yesterday, which was erroneous. The
services We're conducted at the Latter-day
Saints church, of which deceased was a
member. The building was crowded to its
fullest capacity. The deceased was about
p years OF age and has been most favor
ably known here as one of the steady,
industrious and intelligent boys of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
Chinese Driven Out.

Lewiston. Ida, May six China
men, engaged in a laundry and res
taurant business, have been compelled
to leave the town of Stuart on the
Upper Clearwater. Citizens decided no.
Chinese should be permitted to reside
there and a committee notified them
to leave town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
FUNERAL POSTPONED.
Bodies of Coalville Victims Did Not
Arrive.

CoalvilIe. Utah, May 4.-Contrary to
expectations, the funeral train bearing
the victims of the awful tragedy at SEQ
field did not arrive today. Hundreds OF
neonle from this and surrounding settle
ments had cOngregated here to attend
the funeral and pay their last earthly
tribute to the respected dead and offer
what comfort they could to the bereaved-
Word. however. from superintendent
Welby is to the effect that the train viii
leave Scoheld some time this evening,
and therefore the funeral was postponed
till tomorrow. Everything was IN readl-
ness and will be so held till the bodies
arrive The large tabernacle is most
beautifully decorated and draped for the
occasion,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
Postal Service For Idaho.
Especial to The Herald)

Washington. May 4.-Postof1ce serv-
ice has been established at Glover,
Ida. with NCbia Heller postmaster.
Rural free delivery viii be established
May IA at Moscow, Latah county, Ida
no; length of route, twenty-six and
One-half miles; area covered, thirty
six miles; population served, 1O35;
carrier caleb Ayers. A $12 pension
has. been issued John Adshead Of Ere
mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-05
DETECTIVES sUE ZOE FEEs.
Case at Cheyenne Growing Out Of Fa<
nous Murder Trial.
lspeeial to - HeraldO

Cheyenne, WyO.. May Am the dis
trict court the case Of the Pinkerton
detective agency against Messrs.
Blythe. Stone and Ward, all of Ev-
anston, was set for trial for May ~. 2
This case is the outcome Of the ia
nous Croker murder trial, which was
held at Evanston and Cheyenne a few
years ago, in which Croker, a prOmi-
nent cattleman of Evanston, vast
charged with the murder Of his part
ner, Harvey Booth.
Ward and the other men named en-,
gagged Pinkerton detectives to shadow
suspects. and now the detectives sue
for $500. alleged to be due them fort
said services. The case viii be very,
interesting. in that it Will bring tor
light many Of the incidents Of the ia
nous murder that were not brOughts
out at the two trials of the case.