davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
STRIKERS MODELLING.
Militia On Hand to Prevent Trouble
at Kentucky Mines.

Militia On Hand to Prevent Trouble
at Kentucky Mines.
Darlington. Ky Nov I-In the coal
mine regions tonight the stories are con-
flicting All of the striking miners have
been ordered by President James ID.
Wood Of the United Mine Workers of
camps at once. This order was issued
this afternoon, runners being sent to the
various quarters Of tt district where the
men assemble. The strikers are tonight
modelling. coming in squads from all sec
tious. The MadisOnville men started out
this afternoon and are tonight travelling
over the country TO NOTtOnville Most
Of them carry their arms. Tn case of re-
sistancc on the part of the miners, Ad-
jutant General Murray has two COM
pauies of militia at hand.
Another story is that the miners will
move TO d point across POHd river, in
Muhlenberg county. just over the Hop
l1ins county line, where they will estab-
lish q camp.
This afternoon General Murray and
Judge Hall held long conference. at
which their plans were discussed. Presi-
dent Wood, at Central City. talked over
the telephone tonight with a correspond
ent at Madisonville. He said he had been
I'm conference with officials of the United
Mine Workers today concerning d line of
policy, and that decision would be
reached tomorrow. He expressed the
opinion that the men would not disband.
He says he does not look for trouble
with the militia. and that he considers
the general situation very satisfactory.
There are at present $50 men in camp.
President Wood states that the force
could be raised to 100 men within twelve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
Personal HgsssGOr.

Mayor George Smith of Park City is
visiting Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs ". p. Jenney OF Wash
mgton returned to Salt Lake yesterday.
F. J. Hagenbarth IS back from trip
to Idaho and Nevada, to attend conyen-
tiOns of sheep men.
George 2. Smell, a prominent hotel man
Of San Francisco. arrived in the city for
a brief stay yesterday, accompanied py
Mrs, SMELL
Colonel Edwin r. Holmes, J. T.. Har-
ris. Z W. Center, Perry ). Heath ana
W. Y. Rice left yesterday for hunting
trip of several days at the Bear river
duck grounds.
Attorney General and Mrs Breeder
went to ogden yesterday TO attend the
funeral of Miss Myrtei GunneLL Miss
Gunneu was the daughter of Y. g. Gun
nell, General Breeden's former law part
ner.
w. G. Boyd. an old-time circus man,
who brought to Salt Lake City and Og-
den the first circus and menagerte COM
binatiOu that ever appeared under can
vas here arrived in the city yesterday
ahead of Mason & Mason. in a com
bination called Rudolph and Adolph.'
Mr. Boyd and H. D, Sabine were born
and raised in the same New York town
They spent last evening together in COM
Danv with band OF fellow-Eiks ana
iovial acquaintance Of other days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
SUBMITTED TO JUDGE.
To Decide Suit of Herbert W. Pearson
Against J. J. Hill.

St. Paul. Mimi. Nov 21-The suit Of
Herbert ". PEARSON against President j.
J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad
for sl,510O00. alleged to be due for the
location Of immense coal fields for the
railway company, was called for a sec
ond trial today. The first trial resulted
i'm disagreement. Today It was expected
that another long trial would begin. but
counsel. after a conference. agreed to
submit the case 10 Judge Kelly on the
testimony taken at the former trial and
on briefs to be filed alternately.
Mr.. Pearson, a man interested in scien-
tifc matters, claimed 20 have located iu
the west extensive areas Of coal fields for
the railway company. and that he had
not been paid as agreed. The amount of
coal he claims to have discovered for the
railroad company aggregates nearly 100.-
0le Goa tons
1t Is the exception that case Of such
Importance IS thus withdrawn from a
jury and submitted to a judge who is to
pass both upon the law and the evidence.
The difficulty OF bringing scientific and
abtruse questions before jury. the
great expense Of such q trial and the
time required. moved the attorneys on
both sides to submit the case to Judge
Kelly as arbitrator. and briefs embOdy-
ing contention on legal points will be
prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
C0NSIDINE Is
FREED BY JURY
Former Salt Lake Man Acquitted
of Murder.
TRIAL AT SEATTLE ENDS
SHOWN THAT HE KILLED MERE
DITH IN SELF DEFENSE.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2L--John W.
Considine left the King county court
house shortly before 8 o'clock this even
ing. a free man. According 10 the
verdict of the jury he is not guilty of
the murder of ex-Chief of Police VIII
liam l. Meredith. The verdict was
read in the court room at 5:S5, exact
ly three hours from the time the jury
men were locked up for elaboration. 1t
was received by the defendant, mis-
family. friends and counsel, with every
evidence of joy and relief. There was
no demonstration of any kind from the
big audience, the only movement being
toward the doors.
The members of the jury are reticent
concerning what went on behind the
doors of their room. One and all de-
cline to say how they stood on the first
ballot or to give the number of bal
lots taken; no explanation was Of
fered for the long delay. AS one juror
expressed it, we expect considerable
adverse criticism and a good deal OF
other kind, so we have agreed not to
say anything about how we reached
the verdict
The three hours of retirement was
not the only indication that something
of a struggle took place in the jury
room. When the jury retired, at 2:S5,
a brisk buzz of conversation started
I'D in the court room, which continued
until about 4 o'clock. At this time
the waiting crowd was startled by loud
knocking on the jury room door. The
jury desired to have the full text Of
Judge Emory's charge. At $50 came
again the knocking on the door. After
inquiry, the bailiff announced that the
jury had agreed.
How Verdict Was Received.
The jury seated, Foreman Burns
handed the verdict to the bailiff, who
in turn handed it to Judge Emory. The
judge inspected it carefully and gave
il TO the clerk to read.
John Considine leaned forward over
the table, his eyes squinted almost shut.
and the muscles of his face slightly
twitching. The whole purport of the
paper was in its two last words. As
the clerk impassively dropped the
words mot guilty" there was a
smOthered gasp that embraced the
whole vicinity of the COnsidine family.
John half rose from his chair. his
Wife's arms were instantly about his
neck. Toms nerves gave way and he
burst into tears, at the same time
throwing his arms about John from
behind. The old father looked quietly
al the jury without moving, and tears
rolled down his cheeks; he had been
supremacy confident Of the result.
John whispered to Tom and both rose
and began grasping the hands Of the
jurymen who were by this time filing
from the box. There was general shak-
ing of hands about the COnSidine table
for several minutes and then the court
room was gradually cleared. The long
trial was over
1t is not thought likely that Tom Con-
sidine. who is also charged with the
murder Of Meredith viii be brought 20
trial. although the prosecuting attorney
mas given out no statement to this e.
fnpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
OFFICERS of CARBON COUNTY LOOKING
FOR A MAN WHO ROBBED A WIDOW

Especial to The Herald)
Price, Utah, Nov. "A few years ago
a poor Italian peasant Feiicio Santolin0
by name, came from Italy to this coun-
trF, and by close economy and shreEd
business tact managed to get enough
money 10 open in business in a small
way on South West Temple street. Salt
Lake City. As he became more prosper
Gus a small branch was established in
Tintic district.
By this time he had sent back TO his
native land for his sweetheart, who later
became his wife. As times grew better
with the couple the town of Helper
opened up an opportunity. Closing out
the two original places, the entire capital
WaS put into q very respectable genera
merchandising business there, and things
were most bright for them when baby
came little over d year ago However.
before the baby could lisp the name of
papa and mamma. the husband took sick
aud died.
The funeral over. the wife was called
10 look after the management of a bust
ness that amounted to $4,000 or $1,000 a
year. Mrs. SantolinO engaged the serv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
WOMEN MAY BECOME MEMBERS
OF THIS UNIQUE SOCIAL CLUB

Salt Lake City is soon to have a unique
club. The Cooks and Walters union, re-
Gently organized under the auspices of
the Utah Federation of Labor has de-
cided to broaden in its scope and become
a social as we'll as a union body, and
now has a committee looking for rooms
centrally located, where a club may be
established. The unique feature of the
organization is found in the fact that
women as well as men are eligible 20
membership.
James Leslie, Samuel Gallagher and
Miss Clara Moss comprise the committee
that Is now engaged in search for a To-
cation for the club Ii is the desire OF
the members of the organization to have
a home where they may have a reading
room, smoking room, parlor and buffet
so that members may spend their leisure
hours much after the same manner that
the wealthy enjoy life at the Alta Ar
fanSements have been decided upon that
VIII enable the women members to enjoy
all the privileges of club life without be-
ing brought in contact with the buffet
Although the Cooks and Walters union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
ADMITS HIS CRIE
Murderer Makes Confession and
Seems Uralncerned.

Murderer Makes Confession and
Seems UrH0ncerned.
Oxford Miss. Nov 21.-WiHiam Ma
this. the alleged murderer of two
8Iontgomerys. and who gave himself
up last night to officers at Dallas,
twenty miles southeast Of this place,
was brought here today by a posse of
fifty armed mcn- When first arrested,
ii is said, Mathis confessed to having
shot the two MOntgOmerys and gave a
detailed account of the deed which tai
lied with the confession made by the
'negro, Orlando Lester, Mathis alleged
partner ia the crime.
Upon reaching oxford Mathis volu,
tarily made a statement before the cor
oner's jury. He said that he held the
lamp and a pisto while the negro, Or
land0 Lester, did the shooting. Mathis
said he regretted having burned the
bodies. but also regretted that he had
not killed the other persons who had
attempted TO arrest him. Throughout
tde~CXamiIatiO Mathis maintained a
look OF smiling uncOnceiT sid defiance.
Al the conclusion of the brief eX-
ANIMATION District Attorney ROane
read telegram from Judge LOwTey of
Batesville, " hich said he was willing
to hold a spec al term of court and
give Mathis a trial at once. The pris-
oner was then hurried to the Jail and
locked up.
The jury that sat on the case of the
two NontgOmevys found that they
came % their deaths at the hands of
VIII Mathis. Orlando Lester and Whit
Owens, ana the three men viii be held
iu Jail without bonds
George Jackson IS also held without
bonds as accessory to the crime. vii
& liam Jackson and Mrs Mathis VIII be
aheld as witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
CHARGED WITH
KILLING BABE
Woman Accused OF Terrible
Crime at HO5OkeR.
fAIHTS WHILE IN COURT
TAKEN Ill AND Is SENT TO A
HOSPITAL.

New York, Nov. 2I-Ars. Elizabeth
Dale Of Chicago, who was arrested last
night in Hoboken, accused Of the muir
Der Of her j-year-old daughter. Eme-
line, was arraigned today in Hoboken
before Recorder Stanton. Police
Captain Hayes. who presented the
charge against her. asked that the ex-
animation be adjourned pending the re-
suit Of an autopsy. The adjournment
was granted and on recommendation
az her physician. the prisoner was sent
t. 81. Mary's hospital, where she VIII
be guarded until she is again called
into court.
Mrs DNle. pale and haggard. was
led by two officers into court. She was
Visiby nervous, her mouth twitching
and she clutched the arm of her chair
with a Vice-like grip.
She is of the blonde type, rather good
looking, but appears d few years older
than q, the age she gave. She wore a
tauOr-made suit. She is slight of stat
ure and her small figure trembled viO-
lently as the clerk read the grave
charge against her, When she heard
the word murder her head fell back
and she c'utched the ann Of her law
yer. VINO occupied a seat near her
She called out family that she was in,
She asked that a physician be sent for
and then tainted. She was revived in a
minute or two and was able then to
answer the few formal questions re-
garding her nativity and name.
Ebert Waller, Mrs. Dale's cOmpan-
ion when she arrived in HobOken re-
Gently and who was arrested yester-
Gay on the charge of illiCitly living
with her, was committed 10 prison in
default of 81 600 bail. Waller said his
home was in Rotterdam, Holland, and
he had no friends in this country.
County Physician Converse has not
set the date for the autopsy on the
body of the child, but the coroner
jury has Deeu empaneled. Mrs. Dale
was taken to st. Mary's hosp Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22

body most respectfully and earnestly re-
quests of the officers who have the mat
ter ina charge that the employees of the
government engaged in the navy yards
and particularly on the Pacific coast be
kept at work and given steady employ
ment in preference to private corpora
tons. and that sGch employees shall have
work to the exclusion of employees or
private corporations.
Resolved. That the sentiment herein
expressed be communicated 10 those in
authority to that end. and that a copy
of these resolutions signed by our presi-
dent and secretary, and with our seal at
tached be sent TO his excellency, the
president of the United States, and to our
Representatives in both branches Of con-
gress.
At the next meeting, to be held the first
Thursday in December, the machinlstS
will elect new local officers and five dele
gates to the Utah Federation OF Labor.
It is expected that there will be two, and
possibly three, tickets in the field, and
that the meeting VIII be a rousing al
fair.
Painters local union No. Il met last
evening. and after admitting 10 member
ship one candidate and placing other ap-
plicatons on record, adjourned for TWO
weeks i'm order to avoid meeting on
Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
MRS. BoNINE's TRIAL.
Persecution viii Try TO Show Muir
der Was Prsmeditated

der Was Premeditated
Washington. Nov, 21-The trial OF
Mrs Lola Ida Bonnie Tor the murder
oi James Seymour Ayres, jr., rha cen
sus Office clerk. began i'm earnest toIay,
d jury having been secured yesterday.
IIhe governments case was Outlined by
assistant District Attorney Hugh T.
TagSart.
a. eontended that the killing Of
Is young Ayres had been felOuiUus and
sIuaIicioUS. There was. he sid. Il tie
Between the prisoner and the teId man
in the fact that Ayres was q student of
dentistry ana size had studied medi-
,1le. AS q consequence she became a
frequent visitor 60 his room in the no.
tel dsy and night and, he added,
Else 3uor was nos always open WGeu
sae was there. lie told of the quar-
Ieis beg Ween them saying ,hat Ayves
s3sej -o sgeai1 tn her and yhaJ she
onpia.ned of his insrautuje.
Hc had danced with her pm tine night
before THAI tragedy. but had shown
tl8t he was averse J0 a. renewal of the
former familiar Intercourse. AS an
-.tlDce o. his attitude towards Mrs.
feoaine AR. Taggart said that Ayres
3 e refused 60 accept q carnatiOn from
Oh 10, Monday before the killing.
was, therefore. evident, said the
peaker. tina while he was Indifferent.
there was a disposition on her part 10
.noiHfy him.
AIR. Taggart thought that TIM facts
Edicated lhat he shooting did not take
lace as Mr.. Bonnie had statsd. and
lst Ayres had not gone to her room at
aI as she claimed
Outlining the governments position.
PR. Taggi rt said that it would be
lJended lhat Ayres had retired wheE
TIE person who killed him entered the
DOM. and that she came in through
be- window That he arose and started
soward her; t1at she shot him. the first
y0und being the fatal one i'm the breast.
Naturally his mouth had filed with
blood. and as naturally he had put his
bands 30 his mouth. Then ne had
erasped the pistol thus accounting for
the blood uYon &C.
After Mr. Taegart concluded Mr.
Douglass announced that the defense
would reserve its presentation OF the
case
mrs. BONNIE sat quietly throughout
iae address. and manifested no feeling
Several ladies left the room while Mr.
aegart was commenting upon Mrs
Il fonin- visit 60 Ayres' room. but their
faces we're immediately taken By 9th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
BURGLAR MAKES CONFESSION.
Admits That lie Committed Crimes
In Many cities.

Denver. Colo. Nov 21.-The police have
in custody a man who COufeSscs 20 many
buTClaries I'm various cities. lie gives his
name as r. H. Weber. and SAYS he nm
iShed twcivc years sentence at san
Quentin, Cal, Sept. Is, 1860, and that
since last July he has committed many
r05beries I'M Chicago, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Kansas City.
The man was found last night acting in
p suspicious manner in a residence part
of the CITY and was taken to the polite
station. Burglar tools were found in mis-
possession. but he refused to talk To-
Gay the detectives located his room az
the st. Elmo hotel, and there found two
large franks filed with sIlverware,
watches ieWclry and other valua5les.
When confronted with this evidence the
man con fesSed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22

ices OF cOuntryman, Toni Carmel. His
duty it was 10 help look after the mer-
chandlse business. Business called him
to Castle Gate, three miles above. and
from which place the Helper mercantile
establishment get the better part of their
trade.
Carmel was sent there just after pay
day, about the 18th of this month He
collected between s, 900 and 81 500 belong
ing TO the widow Then he took the
train from there to Cotton and later
bought ticket to Pueblo. Colo.
And this is why the officers at Salt
Lake City and elsewhere have been look
ing for him. This money out of the bust
ness of Mrs Santolino viii ruin her nm
less leniency is extended by creditors.
VINO are for the most part ogden and
salt Lake City wholesalers. Sheriff Will
COX is on the trail of Carmel and homes
to be able within the next few DAYS to
locate his man.
The abscounder has always stood high
among the Italian people of this county.
and hundreds of his friends were 10th to
believe he had defaulted. It was feared
he had been foully dealt with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22

ousy, as Morrow was known to have
had some enemies among the young
men of the east side. No arrest has
yet been made.
YOUNG Morrow lived with his parents
and was employed as molder BY the
Portland iron works. When last seen
alive Morrow was at the home Of the
iliidgC family. 81 East Sixteenth street
where ue had paid a call last evening.
lie started Tor home at 1870 O'Clock. af-
ter saying good night to his fiancec, Miss
Leah Iliidge.
Miss Iidue Informed the police that
Morrow had no rival for her favor and
she maintains that her sweetheart was
killed by a f0ctDad. Detectives working
on Chc case are of the opinion that some
one wayl8id Morrow and deliberately
shot him down. There Is little in the
case To support the theory OF an attempt
ed holdup. There is an are light 100 feet
from where the body was found and the
scene of the murder is well Illuminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
NAUGHTY UNDRAPED NIGHT OWLS
CANNOT SHOW IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City has had narrow cs-
cape from an entertainment of the va
riety that is supposed to attract bald
headed gentlemen-in other words. be-
widering display of undraped femininity
Al Powers. manager OF The Night
owls, an organization that has a ma
u0nal reputation in that direction. drop
ped into the city yesterday and entered
upon a still hunt for a date to adify
salt Lakers. Mr., Piper of the Salt Lake
theatre was not to be found. and finally
NJ: Z. Mulvey of the Grand was cor
rallied.
Not on your life, young manr' expos
tulated Mulvey. The baId-heads may
suffer, but there's nothing doing with
your Uncle Matin. Right now your an
Gent friend is dealing in the classic in
art, conducting a family theatre-under-
stand me? We can stand for A Bad Egg
and Nike the Terror of Bad Mans
Gulch, but when it comes to the ladies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22

has been established only a few weeks,
il now numbers 125 members. OF the
membership fully % per cent are women.
Social features, sick benefits and an en-
plOyment bureau are among the practical
features of the organization and now a
club has been decided upon. Last night
at the regular meeting of the OrganiZa-
ton the situation was canvassed thor
Oughly and il was decided to hasten the
contamination of the club plan. As the
treasury is in a prosperous condition. the
union is prepared to furnish the rooms
on an elaborate scale as soon as they
are secured.
At last nights meeting eight candi-
dates were initiated and eighteen appli-
cations for membership were reported
Announcement was also made that with
one or two exceptions the employers of
the city are friendly and favorable TO the
union. The organization was effected
something less than two months ago by
J. b. Armstrong of Denver. Joseph Ward
IS president and is in charge of the en-
ployment bureau. r. R. Wallace is vice
president; Miss Clara Moss, secretary;
Samuel Gallagher, financial secretary.
and James Leslie, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
Brief on Be6aIf Of Molineux.

New York. Nov 21-The brief on
bel:aif of Roland 3. Molineux upon
the motion to quash the indictment
against him and for an inspection of
minutes oc the grand jury was served
upon Judge Newburger today. A de-
cisiou is expected the first week IN
December. Molineuxs counsel raise
the new point that the introduction Of
Pafnrts evidence before the grand jury
as illegal iB that it charged Molin-
eux with committing forgery as well
q murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22

in the silken gauze, 4O-count 'em-4O. it
Is nix with yours truly This is an
esthetic burg, and we are not in the airy.
Iairy business. [ hate to turn a good
Fellow down, but there is where the
dainty, darling damsels don't go. HelIot
Here's my carr and the proprietor of
the Grand took to the tall timber.
When 1t became known that the Al
traction was passed up there was a wall
In certain quarters. THE Might Owls
played in Denver a few DAYS ago.
brushes were created with such Iiberality-
that the rouge dealers thought of retir-
ing from the business temporarily. The
story of their triumph had preceded
their manager, and their coming was
looked forward to. The last attraction of
that kind introduced to Salt Lake CITY
was the hehtz Santley company. and the
aftermath of criticism and the shock ex-
perienced by the house manager who n
troduced the innovation weighed him
down beyond the point of trying it again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
Murdersr Commits Suicide.

Junction City, Kan, Nov. CIV. d.
Buchanan of troop d. Fourteenth cav
airy. located al Fort Riley. near here,
who killed Policemen White and Cooper
on Tuesday night committed suicide in
his cell last night by hanging. having
made -O9a OF a towel. There had
been talk of Iynching. but this had
su0sided yesterday. and last night Blu
canaan appeared cheerful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
Charged with Conspiracv.

G.. Scannell. fire commissioner and Will
liam /. Marks, broker in fire department
supplies. were submitted 10 the grand
jury today. Scannell and Marks were
indicted for conspiracy by previous
grand jury which also charged Scannell
with neglect of duty. but the indictments
were dismissed on the ground that the
cases had not been presented by a duly
authorized officer.