davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
NORA FLILER'S MURDERER INJUNCTION LABOR,S ENEMY
Fiend Who Lured the Little Girl From Home and Killed Her is
Partially Identified, But the Police Learned His
Name Too Late to Capture Him.

of having had connection Vith thc
crime although friends 10 whom she
expressed her fears ridiculed the idea
Miss Dixon said that the handker-
chief found in the room where Nora
Fuller's body was found was similar
70 some owned by Hadlsy
Identification Seems Complete
She positively identified certain writ
ings of the man Hawkins as being
Hadley's handwriting Hawkins was
the name signed by the man who rent
ed the Suffer street house from Umb-
sen & Co. the real estate firm Miss
Dixon states that Hadley was the pos
SCISSOR of some false mustaches and
boards, and that although she had seen
him wearing them in the house. she
had never seen him on the streets in
this disguise.
Continuing her statement Miss Dix
on said: 4 think Hadley's right name
is Start His father has been dead for
years, but his mother is living in Chi
cage. ] saw piece that Hadley had
clipped from a Chicago paper about
his fathers death. His name vas
John Start
After Hadley disappeared tele-
ley, and got word from the telegraph
company that Mrs. Start had received
the telegram. I also wrote TO her and
received a reply that she knew no more
about Hadley's whereabouts than did
The last Chicago address Of Mrs. Start
was 6657 Wentworth avenue. That is
the last one 1 know of. The letter /
wrote her was just addressed to Chi
cagO The reply that she sent was
pOstmarked East Park station.
"On the morning that Hadley dis
appeared he got UP very early and
went down and got the paper. He
carried the paper to the bath room,
where I afterward found It. II was
not his custom 10 get up early and get
the paper. He never did it before
"HadIey advertised for a servant girl
for me- One advertisement said the
girl was to call at the house and he
advertised again for girl for me and
the answer was to be sent 70 a box at
the Examiner office"
The police admit that the name Of
Clara Dixon is an assumed one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
MONEY FOR SCHOOLOF MINES
Speaker Henderson Gives Hint How
It Might Be Obtained
Especial to The Herald

Washington April 19.-It is rumored
at the capitol that an attempt viii be
made to attach as an amendment TO
the irrigationbill the bill introduced by
Represen tative Grosvenor, aid reported
from the committee on mines, which
provides 70 rthe endowment Of the
schools Of mines for different states
and territories.
This bill stands little chance Of pass
ing as an independent proposition and
it has beeu asserted that the speaker
yesterday made the suggestion 10 MS
friends that it be added 10 the irriga-
ton bill The money for the endow-
ment Of the schools - mines was To b.
derived from the sale 81 public lands,
and it has been opposed by the friends
of the Hansbrough-N eNlands irrsa-
ton bill on the ground that 1t viii cause
too heavy an inroad on the fund re-
allied from the sale of the public lands.
and that the necessity for it is incom-
parably less than the need for irriga-
ton legislation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
MORGAN SHEW CORNER
Financial Giant Organizes Huge
Steamship Trust Of AppaIl-
ing RamifiCatiOns.

Naw York April ii P. Morgan
v51 is cv abroad. has practically con-
summstsd a plan to combine all the
leading trans-r tiantic steamship lines
London dispatches to the Associated
Press announcing ere combination were
t5iay confirmed at the Morgon bank
ing house,
Che companies to be consolidated
VIII, il is understood. include Tia Amer
lean and Red Star lines. White star
line, Dominion line. Atlantic Transport
line and the Leyland line. The tive
last named lines have been under Nor
gan control for some time. Probable
additions to this list are the Cuuard
Wilson and Holland compa-
MES. and, it is understood that a
working agreement" win be reached
with the other leading transatlantic
companies. including the North Ger
man LLOYD, Hamburg American. Cen
eral transatlantic tFrench). Allen
and Anchor lines.
Af. Morgan has given the matter
nuch OF his time since his arrival on
the other side. In this country the
more important details have been ir
iae hands of Clement a. Griscom of
lne American line while Charles Steele.
AF. Aorgan'S partner I'm this city. has
lad charge OF the legal preliminaries.
Do IS yet too early to give the exact
scope OF the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
Oakland Police Locate Portia
Coolidge, Who Ran Away
From Home.
Special to The Herala.l

San Francisco. April 1s.-Portia Cool
idge, who ran away from her home in
Ogden, Utah. has been located
It is believed that she is a girl who
arrived in Oakland six days ago and
gave her name as Irma Brown. She
secured rooms at the Mo5ave House.
1926 Broadway, where she resided until
today. She was located BY Chief OF
Police Hodgkins, at the request Of her
father who has been advised Of the
fact.
The sra Was very reticent about dis
cussiug her shairs. but admitted to
those who qnesd0hd hes. that she left
home because of afe-7rces.
She declared that she mad no desire
10 return to her home ana would not
do so unless she was compelled. She
lacks but a few months Of being IS
years Of age. She has secured employ
ment and proposes to remain in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
INVASION
OF ENGLISH CAPITAL

London. April 19.-The annual Amer
lean invasion OF Great Britain has al
ready set in.
Almost within night familiar fig
ures have sprung up in the London
streets. Americans seem to be on every
side, and no persons are more welcome,
for the storekeepers and hotel prOprie-
tors have had wearisome winter, and
are counting on the trade of the coro-
nation visitors.
London itself is already DOMINIC its
new dress for the coronation. EleC-
triCians and gas filters are festOOning
buildings for Illumination. the hotels
are radiant i'm new paint and the
Strand and other thoroughfares have
been repaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
. An FRANCISCO. April %

q AN FRANCISCO, April l9.-Chief
y of Police Whitman officially an
nounced this morning that the
murderer of Nora Fuller was c. B.
Hadley. for fourteen years accountant
in the business Office Of the Examiner.
On Jan. Is, the day Of the disappear
ance of Nora Fuller, c. B Hadley dis
appeared and has not been seen since
Theodore Kytka. the handwriting
expert. declares that the man who
wrote the name Of c. B. Hawkins to
the advertisement Turing Nora Fuller
to her death was c. r. Hadley. He
has compared the hsndwritings and
declares they are identical4
So hurriedly had Hadley left his
lodgings and fed that ne did not even
go to the bank to draw the balance
which he had on deposit. Nora Full
Ter, a 16-year-old girl, left her home
on Jan. 10 to answer an advertisement
for nurse girl. No trace Of her
could be found until a month later
when her nude body was found in a
vacant house on Suffer street. The
girl had been murdered.
Miss Clara Dixon has made a state
ment to the police which apparently
proves conclusively that Hadley killed
Nora Fuller. Hadley and Miss Dixon
lived together. and in her statement
she says that she saw Hadley for the
last time on the morning Of Jan. Is,
her birthday.
Garments Stained With Blood.
The couple had intended to dine
down town in honor Of the day, but
toward evening Hadley telephOned
that he would come home to dinner.
but he did not put i'm an appearance.
On the day following Hadley's disap-
pearance Miss Dixon was preparing a
bundle of washing for the laundry.
when she came across several of Had
ley's undergarments stained with
blood. These garments the woman
burned.
Miss Dixon explained that after
Hadley's disappearance she burned
some Of Hadley's clothes and gave 9TH
er articles to her brother-in-law. She
explained her peculiar actions by say
ing tbat the Nora Fuller stories had
frightened her. and she admitted TO
the police that she suspected Hadley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
Frazer &c predging

Vancouver. 3. O.. April 1s-For the first
time in the history o. gold dredging in
this province ID Is announced that one
of the machines on the Fraser river is
paving and has been for some time This
is the old CCbeidiCk dredge. located at
Lytton- The Fraser River Gold Dredg-
ing company has placed an order for a
fleet of dredges to be operated at differ
ent places along the river. Preparatory
To this an engineer Was sent out from
England and special run was made with
the astonishing cleanup of SIS per hour
while the machine u-ss ~ operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
He WANTS NO PARDON
Rathbone Says He will Resist
the Efforts of Friends
70 Get One.

Havana April 19-Estes g. Rathbone
WAS brought before The supreme court
this afternoon on q WTit of habeas cor
pms. His counsel said the audencia
court had accepted the bond offered by
a fidelity company for Rathboue's APP
peaTauce, but had imposed the un-
usual condition that the bond be made
public deed. drawn before d notary,
causing unnecessary delay and ex-
9ense.
Senior Nuno, a notary, ties ified that
10 would require a week to get the
deed through am to arrange the
amount of the state tax upon it.
The court remained in session till
1;3e tonight adjourning at that time
until tomorrow.
Rathbo1e says he viii resist a move
ment for his pardon. either on the part
of the United States or the Cuban gov
eminent. He says all he wants is that
the supreme court shall grant his ap-
peal for a new trial. and that trial be
held before an uniuhuenced court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
TARSNEY AT CRIPPLE CREEK
Friends Believe Rough Treatment
fastened His Death.

Pueblo. Colo. April 19.-Thomas J..
Tarsney. adjutant general OF Colorado
during Governor Waite's administra-
ton. died today of a complication OF
diseases. after many months Illness
General Tarsney was in command Of
the national guard during the Cripple
Creek strike in 1894. and shortly after
ward was kidnapped from hotel in
Colorado Springs and tarred and feath-
cred. He claimed that his eyesight was
affected by the tar, and his nerves were
shattered by the rough tree tment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
TO MARK THE SPOT WHERE HEROES FELL
Bill introduced to Erect Monument the Spot Where 200
Soldiers Fought 5000 SaVages-Like the Alamo and
the Little Big Horn.
Special to The HeraId.l

WASHINGTON April Th today passed bill providing for
wv the a
- FortPh
of S O
Of the defeated
other the
and the
1ex
The having
in
Colonel Feterman
j.
, nlsce liable O
n
house Representative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
I TAsHTNGroN. april 1a-Tne CT
\ ecuuve council Of the America

II 7 ASHINGr0N, April I4-Tne OK
Wy ecutve council Of the American
Federation of Labor adjourned
sine die this afternoon, after adopting
an address to the wage workers OF
America signed by ali the members of
the council. which says
There are few contests in which the
toilers are engaged for improvement
or for the prevention Of deterioration
in their condition. which are not dis
turbed by injunCtions issued by the
courts Of the most far-reaching char
acter. invading the legal and moral
rights of the workers TO perform per
fectly legal and legitimate acts to car
ry on their effort to a successful tenn
mination.
''Injunctions Of a fragrant unjustifia-
bic and outrageous character are con-
tinuously issued, and honest. law abid-
ing and faithful citizen workmen are
thrust into prison for periods of from
one to nine months.
Thus far we have been unable to
persuade the congress of the United
States to enact laws that shall protect
the rights and ligerty of people en-
gagged in industrial disputes. and many
of the courts have interpreted this
failure on the part of congress as d
warrant and authority to extend the
use, or more properly speaking, the
abuse Of the writ of injunction so that
the scope Of each writ still further in
vades our constitutionally guaranteed
rights.
To Avert the Danger.
This impending and growing dan
ger. therefore. impels us TO appeal to
the workers and to all people of our
country, so that the true feeling of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
REFUSE TO CHANGE THE LAW.
Rules Regarding Oil Locations Are
to Remain as They Are.
Special to The Herald

Washington, April 19.--The sub-com-
mittee Of the house committee on mines
and mining today made an adverse re-
port on Representative Sutherland's
bill to amend the laws relating 10 the
issuing patents for oil lands. The sub
committee holds the present laws are
liberal enough to encourage develop
ment, and that the proposed broaden
ing OF these laws might afford an open
ing for speculative requirement Of
lands. This report win probably have
the effect Of killing the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
ARIZONA WANTS THE STRIP.
VIII Likely Refuse to Give Utah
What Arizona Does Not Need.

Washington, April t9-The sub-com-
mittee appointed yesterday by the
house committee on territories today
gave Representative Sutherland a hear
ing on ms bin anneXing d small strip
ga the no. thern part Of Arizona to
Utah he argued that the strip was
useless to Arizona. and that it was an
expense without adequate return in the
way Of taxes 10 that territory. He aIse
called attention to the fact that it was
shut of from the main part of Arizona
by river passabte only i'm two places
by ferry. Mr.. Sutherland said that
nobody. including Delegate Smith.
could Give g good reason why the an
neXa ton should not be affected Il Is
believed an adverse report wiz be made
on tie bin by the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
QUEEN is IN CRAVE DANGER.
Hollands Beloved Sovereign Suffer
ing From Attack of Typhoid.

y
The Hague, April ia bulletin is
sued from Castle Loo announces that
Queen Wihelmina had a fairly quiet
night; that the disease typhoid feyer)
is following It's normal course, and that
no complications have supervened. al
though her majesty's strength Is
slightly weaker.
In consequence of the queens illness,
the birthday of her husband, Prince
Henry of The Netherlands, passed
practically unnoticed today.
kilograms of sympathy for her mai
esty in her illness are pouring IN from
all parts of Europe
The queens mother still adheres TO
her expressed intention not TO accept
the regency, because she wants TO de-
vote her time TO the care OF her royal
daughter The prince may be ap-
pointed regent for six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
IAtK WITH BURIED MAN
they TRY TO RESCUE

srr-,ss...a' Mont April l9-TbomaS
yaey "a miner i'm tbe czrs,i+s ''y --,i-,s
-st PhnippsburE was bi,rlsS = , ,--'i',
Thursday al IONS OF rock late
h1rr. +, hundred men for thirty
their , nave been endeavoring to rescue
Conrsr. ,-''.see. and they We're able to
preririesse with him. A second cave-in
es--b e-.d a great quantity of loose
The 80. - narrowly missed entombing
wac 10y SaId he was lying FACE down
en-. II. 1 -e believed one leg was brok-
Mas .s SAID the weight of the es,.tl,
uresI ''''il'ipg very oppressive. He was
irnnossss, naN- good cheer IL win he
srfar,.3.' % reach him before his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
POSTMASTER AT CHICAGO.
Charged With Violation of Roose-
velt's Recent Order.

Chicago. April 19.-Investigati0n was
begun today by Federal Civil Service
Commissioner W D. Foulke of the al
legged departures Of Postmaster 2. +.
Coyne from the civil service rules.
Theodore ". Whittier, the discharged
superintendent Of the Carpenter street
postal station. whose charges against
city. was present at an Official talk. %
and maintained that the postmaster
had violated the rules by 5ischargiue
employees for political and other rea-
sons. A list Of witnesses was prepared
and a full hearing ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
ORGANISE AT TABERNACLE.
Mrs. Annie Phillips, Who Has OBJ
tanned a Divorce.
Especial to The Herald.)

tSpecldi 20 Inc Hsldiu-J
Logan, April 19.-Judge Hart this aft
ernoon granted two divorces. The first
one was to Mrs. Annie B. Phillips from
John Phillips on the ground Of failure
TO provide Mrs. Phillips for several
years was the organist of the taber-
nacle choir.
The other decree was granted to
Annie NJ Mcdaniel from Jacob H. Nc
Daniel on the ground of desertion.
IN the suit of Christian Mortensen VS.
Hyrum ToOleson motion to dismiss
was denied and plaintiff was ordered to
give bond of SO TO guarantee the costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
- Trust oppresses M.

London. April l9.-The hotel proprietors
OF this city fear they have a serious
problem before them in their efforts to
satisfy the demand for meat The local
butchers already have sounded the alarm
and are putting up prices. but the prices.
however eXOrbitsnt they declare, cannot
prevent a meat famine IL new sources of
supply are not provided. Poorer people
eat no meat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
Debnt of Child Pianist.

London. Apri, IA little American
pianist Alma Stencil OF san Francisco.
made a very successful debut at St
James hall this afternoon before a dis
tinguished audience. which included Mr.
ChOate. the United States ambassador.
and John R. Carter. second secretary Of
the embassy. and Mrs. Carter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
TO REIMBURSE FLANNERY
FOR DAMAGES BY TROOPS

ashington, April 19.-Senator Clark
or Montana today introduced a bill au-
thorizing the payment of 50 ASP to VIII
iiau Flannery. remuneration for dam
ages done To his property by United
States troops near Fort Ellis. Mon
tana, in 1878.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
Urges Chinese Exclusion.

Washington, April 19-Representative
Sutherland laid before the house the reso-
lutious of the Painters union No Il of
Salt Lake asking for the educational test
for immigrants and the petition from the
labor unions of Salt Lake asking for the
exclusion of Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
MRS. GLlDDEN DIVORCED.
lsnecial 70 The EeraId.l

= Especial TO The HeraId.) =
= Evanston, Wye. April 19.- :
= Judge Craig today rendered de- =
, cisiOn in the Glidden divorce case, =
= giving the decree to Mrs Giidden. :
= 1t was established that Giidden :
= offered her such indicnities as to =
= render her condition intolerabie- =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
, = = 3 \ , > 49, &A44&&4
? SAY IT is A SHAME.

= Vienna April 10.-The newspa- I
: pers here are publishing dis 1
patches referring to the charges
? made against the. conduct of the 1
: American soldiers in the Philip Z
, pines. The Vaterland says; The (
? American action app -ars 20 be .
' doubly horrible when i. is remem-
, bered that America waEed war 4
? with Spain fin the name n human I
? ity"
AAAAAA44rAAAAAAAA4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
Pension and Back Pay.

IoIEtTaI 70 y TT q III'I
Washington. April ls--John Picks Of
Jackson. Wyo-- was today granted pen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

Buda Pest April IN HoransEv.
HUNGARIAN minister OF commerce. died
here tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
Utah b

Washingto
today introI
sion Of 81
Haskins Of
Represent
bin erautin
per MONTH I
vile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
SILVER AND iEAR.

silver 55ltc per ounce 49, o-t, lee
IoPEg rg per 100 pounds New 4ofA'
iHi-4
~4~-~---~-0-0-~S0-~>->
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

This impending and growing dan
ger. therefore, impels us TO appeal to
the workers and to all people of our
country, so that the true feeling of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Probably showers; cooler
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-18
redro Sarracjno Dead,

A correspondent writing to the So
zorro Chieftain from Reserve, Augu,
10. says:
Last evening at about 6 o'clock,
Pedro S~arracino, a prominent citizen,
died very suddenly at his home near
Frisco. He had been ailing for some
time but his ailment was not consid-
cred serious. While eating supper he
complained of nausea and began to
vomit, some blood appearing. He
seemed to realize that the hand of
death was upon him, babe his wife and
daughter good bye, and in a few mo-
ments passed away. Deceased was 81
years of age. He was born at Paiarito
in Bernalillo county, and was a grand.
son of Governor Sarracino. who was
one of the last of the governors under
Mexican rule"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-18
The Bernalino Feast.

Special Correspondence.
Bernalillo. Aug. 15.-Last Saturday.
August 8 and Sunday, August 10. We're
great days for the Mexican people of
Bernalillo and surrounding places.
Saturday evening the patron saint.
San Lorenzo, was borne to the home
of the man in whose possession it had
been for a year. Before this the wor-
shippers danced the matechines dressed
in Indian fashion. They went from
bonfire to bonfire kindled about town
and many had little tables from which
various things were sold. Sunday was
indeed a great festival day. The mate
chimes danced again in holiday attire
The Mexican people held open house
and many were gratuitiously Toasted
that day in a hospitable way. Trul.
August 10 was well remembered by
all the Mexican people. Bernalillo was
crowded with visitors, many of whom
had to stand up on their return home
Since your correspondents residence
in Bernalillo she has never seen sucn
a crowd at Bernalillo depot.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

George d. Giles and wife. of Win
slow, Arizona, are in the city today.
Hon. W. II. Whiteman. adjutant gen
eral of the territory. is in the city to-
dag.
Mrs. ]. L. Overton, wife Of Captain
overton, is here from Fort Grant. Ari-
iona.
The janitors of the public school
buildings are getting things in ship
shape order for the September open.
ing.
David Weller and Robert Kuhns,
who enjoyed a fine vacation in south.
ern California, have returned to the
city.
WIN Smith, who lives on the Fourth
street boulevard, just beyond the city
limits, is slowly recovering from a sc
were attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. l.. d. Bartlett and daughter
Miss Mabel, who were here visiting
old friends. left last night for theil
home in San Bernard!ro,
Roy Green, q well known young
gentleman of Golden. is in the terri
tcrial metropolis today on business. H,
will return north tonight.
d. S. McCurdy, who q few years ag'
was employed in the local railroad
shops, is now in Salt Lake City, spec
ial agent for the Tribune.
There is on exhibition at the stor
Of o. A. Matson & Co. three large al
pies. They came from the orchard a
Camp Whitcomb and are handles.