davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
CHAFFEE is IN DANGER
Arizona Woman on Her Way to
New York Offering Threats
Against His Life.

Chics go, Aug. tS.-Prepared to take
the law into her own hands. Mrs. Annie
White of Verde, Ariz., is on her way
to New York, where she expects to
have . settlement with General Ghaffee
when he arrives from tho Philippines.
says the Tribune's FL Paso. Tex. cor
respondent. She is the widow Of dis
charged soldier of the Eighth infantry.
On his des thbed her husband exacted
a pledge that she would prefer charges
against General Cnaffee for alleged
cruel treatment at lamp Mcdowell
post near the san Carlos reservation
Arizona Mrs. White charges that
General Chaffee. then a major. sent
soldiers 10 their home. which was Just
outside the reservation burned their
house and drove off all their cattle.
When seen at Ell Paso she said:
Il am going to New York to meet
General Chaffee, and if he does not
give me satisfaction, / will shoot him
dead in his tracks. | have preferred
charges but. he prevented them from
getting before congress. / have told
General Miles about it. and he says for
me 10 walt. / have waited long enough.
] want a settlement. and I am going to
have it. I VIII have his life or salts
factory repair ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
USED NOVEL METHOD
Detectives Secure Confession
Firm Woman by Mimicing the
Crime-Woman Hyster cal.


Cleveland, O.. Aug. 13.-Mrs. Ignatz
Wiurchowsky has made a written con-
fession to the police that the man who
shot and killed her husband Saturday
night was Charles Janaslxi, a former
boarder at the Wiurchowsky home.
and who is alleged to be infatuated
with Mrs. Wiurchowsky.
Mrs. Wiurchowsky and her husband
were on their way home last Sunday
night when q man rushed from the
bushes and killed Wiurchowsky in
stantIy.
Alss. WiurChOwsky told the police
that il was rObDer that committed
the crime. Since the commission of
the murder Mrs. Wiurchowski and
Janaski have been under arrest Last
night two of the city detectives went
through the crime in mimic as near
~ as possible from Mrs. Wiurchow-
sky's description.
One detective acted as escort for
Mrs. Wiurchowsky while the other
rushed a. them from the bushes. When
the revolver was pointed at the de-
tective's head. the woman went into
Mysteries and cried out:
My God. it's Charles Janaski.''
The confession was verified later and
written out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
RELEASED BY
CANADIAN COURT
Gaynor and Greene Are Playing
in Big luck.
REVIEW or PROCEEDINGS
JUDGE JUSTIFIED HIS ACTION
IMAM ELABORATE OPINION.

n UEBEC, Aug. 13-Judge Caron to-
day ordered the release from Gus
= tody of Colonel John F. Gaynor
and Captain B. D. Greene. in the now
famous extradition case. There was
a large attendance of both legal Iumi-
naries and spectators. Mrs Gaynor,
accompanied by a number of ladies.
was present during the delivery of the
judgment. Gaynor and Greene came
into court with Sheriff Langelier.
Judge Caron assembled the bench at
1880 and began the reading of the
very lengthy notes proceeding his
Judgment. The judge referred to the
case as of great Importance. if only
by reason of the unusual proceedings
employed. and-went on to say that he
would only review his last two writs.
He then read the petitions of the
prisoners for writs of habeas corpus
upon which the writ was issued, in
virtue of which the prisoners were
taken out of the hands of Jailer Vale
OF Montreal, as well as the answer
thereto and the writ itself.
The events Immediately proceeding
the issue of writs he also reviewed
and went on to concur in Judge An
OpihbCH Win TO the SEN
satlonal manner in which the prison.
erss answer was made here.
With regard to the attacks made
upon himself, he was sure that the
American government authorities and
their agents could have had no hand
In them. The notice of the American
governments lawyers to Jaiier Vale
TO attend to the delivery of Judge An
dreWs' judgment was then quoted and
Wales compliance Herewith noted.
That judgment, ipso facto, dispos-
sessed Judge Andrews of the prisoners
and under the circumstances he Judge
Caron) was quite justified in his sub
sequent issue of writs of habeas cor
pus addressed to Jailer Vale after
he had taken possession of the prison
ers. following Judge Andrews re-
nouncement
Judge Caron next quoted authority
for his issue of writ of certiorari
in his previous judgment and showed
that the writs of habeas corpus,
nevertheless, remained in force with
out the eXtradition commissioner hav-
ing pronounced upon the case, for the
prisoner has always a right to ques-
ton the justice of his being deprived
of his liberty. American courts had
taken a similar view in the case of a
forSer who was a fugitive from Que
bee province.
His honor pressed the opinion that
Judge Andrews judgment quashing
his own writ OF habeas corpus. did
not decide the merits of the case. and,
Notwithstanding the DretenSions of
lawyers for the prosecution to the
contrary, his writ in no way/conf1icted
with Judge Andrews judgment, for
prisoner may always renew his appli-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14

cation. providing that some new facts
are stated. as had been done in the
present case One of these referred
to the absence in the warrants of the
dates on which the offenses were al
legged to have been committed. and an
other the validity of the charge of
conspiracy to defraud under the extra
dition treaty.
To make the warrant valid the date
of the offense. If committed. must be
inserted in IL to prove tie cemmis
sioner's jurisdiction. Moreover, the
exact crime with which the prisoners
are charged and the proceedings to
be taken against them. they have a
right to know. In the Emo case, the
offense with which the prisoner was
charged in the extradition proceedings
and that made elsewhere. did not
agree. In the present case there was
a distinct discrepancy between the
charges in the various true bills
against the prisoners and between
them and that made in the applics-
tion for extradition. This, as we'll as
the absence of dates in the warrant,
he held to be distinctly fatal to the
latter. and he, therefore. upheld the
prisoners claim and their objections
te the warrants. maintained the writ
of habeas corpus and ordered the re-
lease of the prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
STATEMENT OF BALDWi in.
Captain Johannsen Refused to Obey
Order of the Pilot.

Tromsee. Norway. Aug. 1S.-Evelyn
2. Baldwin and several members of the
crew of the America have made state
ments before 4 notary public regarding
the dispute between Mir. Baldwin and
Captain Johannsen of the America. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Baldwin's statement.
Captain Johannsen refused to obey the
orders of the ice pilot, and that necessi-
tated his removal from the command.
Baldwin also says that Captain Jo-
hansen left the vessel at Honingsvaag
without BaldWin's knowledge or con-
sent The relations between Baldwin
and the ice pilot were always of the
best, the statements assert. and il is
added that while the death of half OF
the dogs, from worms. hindered the
party from reaching as far north as
Intended, Baldwin is confident that
within twelve months the America will
reach the intended latitude en- route to
the north pole. The consulate at Chris
tiana. to which Captain iJohannsen
complained. has referred him to the
consulate at Bergen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
BARTH0LIN HAS
BEEN LOCATED
Was Seen in Joplin, No., Early
in the Week.
CHICAGO POLICE BAFFLEO
soME DOUBT REGARDING IDEN-
ATTY OF BODY FOUND.

HTrAGO. Aug 1S.-The mystery
surrounding the Bartholin murder
y case battles the Chicago police.
TO-DAY the feeling grew stronger that
,bs body Of the young woman found
last Thursday in the field at Seventy
f,urrh and State streets and buried as
,Iinnie Mitchell was not that of the
young woman. Coroner Traeger today
as asked TO cxhume the body. but in
,snueh as the family of the girl did
,ot i0in in the request, he declined. lie
said the body was 50 decomposed that
sn,b acton would he Of little avail.
The cor1ner's physician and other well
tnovu medical men, however. staSe in
rositive terms that eight days expos
rre could not have effected such "A
c5ange IN the body Working on this
theory. The police have sent out tTaceTs
20 lind William j. Bartholin and mis-
sance together alive. Efforts also are
being made 10 identify the supposed
Mitchell body as some one of the nu-
nervous other women who have been
mvsteriously missing. The Mitchell
family has taken no steps to clear up
the mystery about the body. apparently
being satisfied that the clothing scat
tered about the field where il was
found was sufficient identification.
Oscar Thompson. one of Mrs Bar
iholins roomeTs, who is still retained
bv the police. today once more was put
through the sweating process to in
auce him 10 tell the police something
definite that will lead to a solution Of
the two murders. He maintained that
he knew nothing The police have re-
ceived word from Denver that NJ. l.. r..
Edwards. another OF the roOmers at
the Calumet avenue death house, would
return. If sent for. Chief of Police
ONeil sent. transportation at once.
Judge Nicely today appointed Harry
j. Williams receiver for the property
OF Mrs Bartholin. upon application of
Henry Diest. the owner of the mort
gage Of "a. 500 or the house at 1910 Cal
umet avenue. In his application the
petitioner stated that he believed Mrs.
Barthoiin had been murdered by her
son William. and the house is at pres
ont in possession of the police. He
feared that as soon as the police with
drew from the premises vandals would
enter and ruin the house. and for this
reason he prayed for the. appointment
q d receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
CHOLERA sCoURGE.

San Francisco. Aug. 13.--The reason
given by army officers who have ar
rived on the transport Lawton for the
renewed outbreak of cholera Ii the
Philippines is the premature with
draWal of precautionary measures by
the American officials at Manila, under
the impression that the disease had
been fought to a StandStiH. The Scourge
had only been scotched, however, and
with the relaXa ton of the controlling
grip it resumed its work of devastation
with renewed. Vigor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
BARTHoLIN IN MISSOURI.
Alleged Murderer Was Seen in Joplin
Last Monday.

Joplin. Mo, Aug. i3.-William J. Bar
th0.in. wanted in Chicago in connec-
ton with the Bartholin- Mitchell mur-
derS, is believed to have been in Joplin
Monday last. in company with man
who answers the description Of Harry
Church. a former bOarder at the Bar
thoIin home in Chicago. The man be-
leved to have been BarthOlin stopped
az the Forney House Monday night,
and from pictures received today by
the police and from descriptions of the
man. ]. r. Forney. proprietor of the
hotel, is positive that the stranger was
Bartholin. The man was accompanied
by another stranger, who fits the de-
Scrintion of Church. The second man
did not stop at the hotel. but Joined
his companion at the Forltey before
daylight Tuesday. when the two left
hastily
Since then no trace has been found
n them. rs far as known. Forney saws
the man. whom he is now positive was
BarthOlin. came to the hotel about
lusk Monday evening. accompanied by
on older, heavy-set man. The supposed
Bartholin Forhey SAYS. held his hand
over his mouth. apparently to shade
ms features. He acted strangely. and
mad nothing 10 say. The older man. be-
heyed 10 have been Church, registered
for the other as stephens" Carthage.
NO. BarthUlin was shown to room,
and Church soon left. Before daylight
-hurch returned and asked TO sec Bar
holu. He was in a hurry. and plainly
Ncted. He went TO Bartholin's room.
mo after few minutes they left the
1otel together. The police il is now
earned, had been notified 10 he on the
outlook for Bartholin. on the suppo-
1t'on that he was on his way to Okla
donna. \ systematic search of hotels
ana boarding houses was made. which
resulted in the discovery today that
hartholin and church had undoubtedly
ueen At the FOrne- House
according 10 !. NJ. Brooks owner of
nc Hotel ROYAL at Guthrie. =. T. and
NE statement Of the day and night
IerkS az the hotel. Bsrtholin stopped
az dsy Sunday. disappearing suddenly
sunday evening.
would have been easy for him TO
nave made the journey to joplin. which
Is ABOUT 200 miles distant. by Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
BOILER OF BOAT BLEW UP.
Four Men Killed and Three others
Badly Injured

New York. Aug. 13.-The boiler of the
tug Jacob kuper. owned by G. d. Kupp
& Brothers, blew w today near st.
George. Staten island. and she sank
almost Immediately. Four of the crew
we're killed or drowned. Two men were
picked up alive by the Staten island
ferry boat Castleton and brought to
this city. The tug was towing fighter
loaded with cotton from Brooklyn to
staten island.
all were blown into the water. -Four
were rescued. three were injured badly.
and one al least is not expected to
live. The dead:
Captain Harry Johnson of South
Brooklyn.
William Purdy. engineer.
- Lewis. the cook.
Lawrence Hansen. deck hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
MARTINS FRIENDS HOPEFUL.
Say He Has Still Chance For Nom
nation
(special to 10 Hera1d. }

Boise. Ida. Aug. 13.-Friends of At
toTney General Martin. candidate for
governor, who was beaten yesterday in
this. his home county. in Democratic
primaries NV the Hunt forces, have
been comparing notes today, and they
are not nearly so discoura ged as they
were last night. Something OF the
former feeling Of confidence pervades
the Martin camp. and the supporters
OF the attorney general say he has yet
a splendid chance to secure the nomi-
ma tiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
Played Cards with Fugitive.

Guthrie, o, T.. Aug. f3.-John Colo
ue, Guthrie newspaper man. made
statement today after seeing pictures
~ inc chicago man, that he is posi-
I'VE mat he played whist during the
r..Y part Of Sunday night with Will
I'm D. EarthOlin in the parlors of the
to Royal IN Guthrie. Two travel
~, s'''Sihen we're the partners Of Bar
~ ana Eolobie. Golobie says that
f,tl- Stranger gave a name that he
ldnS now to remember The last seen
NJ. ele man here. il is now said, was on
-uonoay morning He was considera biv
f- -.ouined. as if having driven a long
same IN the country. No further
-S'e mas been found OF the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
MAIL STAGE HELD up.
Lone Robber Takes Contents of Elk
press Company's Strong Box.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 13.-A special
to the Evening Bee from Tonopah,
New, says:
Last night at 1890 o'clock Wells.
Fargo IS Co.'S mail stage was robbed
by lone highwaynan one-quarter of
a mile from town. Dan Robbins was
the driver. and there were no passen-
gers aboard.
The robber had stretched a rope
across the road and also covered the
driver with d shotgun
He broke open the treasure box with
a sledge hammer, but IL is not known
how much he got. Sheriff Logan and
Constable Sullivan tracked the high
wayman into town and they regard
his capture as certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
TRUST TO ESTABLISH
EMERGENCY HOSPITALS

-. qua deIphia. Aug. ia hospital for
~. treatment of emergency cases viii
- Established on the ground of each
80, .ne twenty-five plants OF the Amer
go . H'eel q Wire company at a total
60. 10 me company for buildings and
,,iL','llent of nearly 100000. II is cal
ealated they will be ready 10 receive
Fanents within six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
DIVIDEND FOR DEPosIToRs.

Vancouver. Wash. Aug. 13-Re-
ceiver Eastman OF the First National
bank today announced that he would
declare a 10 per cent dividend to the
depositoTs. This Will make a total of
80 per cent declared in dividends. and
the receiver believes that 100 cents on
the dollar win be paid within a short
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
---&
GIRL DROWNED.

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 13-Mary Car
ner and Hilda Koenig. two girls. =
years old. while at picnic of the
Presbyterian Sunday school al Buck
Icy this afternoon. fell into the river
from pile driver William Daugh-
erty. a timber cruiser jumped in and
manager to save Hilda Koenig, but
the Garner girl was drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
A Few Po1nrer,,

~ ne ne recent statistics OF the number
a. 0eaths show that the large majority
re-. Win consumption. This disease
hs-.., commence with an apparently
iIess cough, which can be cured
TIanI@ by Kemp's BalSam for the
~ and Lungs. which is guaran-
pr. 70 cure and relieve all cases.
For -oc and Soc Trial size free.
lany. It's Drug CON-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
COLORADO AND RETURN.
At Half Fare.

August 18th and 18th the r. G. W.
Ry. will sell rourd trip tickets TO
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
az rate OF $500 for the round trip. good
for stopover at ali points. final limit
30 days from date of sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
UTAH'S> STAR ATTRACTION
Is Saltair Reach.

This famous resort is world renowned
for it's delightful bathing its exhil-
srating atmosphere. its beauty and
grandeur. It's the coolest place you
can find. An ideal rendezvous for the
Rest People On Earth. Trains hourly
after 10 80 a. m. Round trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
ELKs' RATE TO THE COAST,
Via Oregon Short Line

From Salt Lake City 10 either San
Francisco or Portland and return s3s 50
Taking in both Portland and San
Francisco $500.
Tickets on sale Aug. Is and Is. good
thirty days.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
TRAINS EVERY HOUR
To Saltair Beach

There will be an hourly train serv-
ice to Saltair all this week, commencing
at 1890 each morning. Voting contest
daily for the prize Elk. New music.
fancy dancing. best of bathing. ath-
letic sports. boating. Round trip Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
ELKS' DAY. OGDEN.
Thursday Ann IL

~4uI sudy. aug. IA
S1 ..NSuFslon by Oregon Short Line.
rs s,.Iai train at II a. M. and special
osr-.llling - only 81 round trip. Mask
W. 'aI and confetti battle at Glen
~ park in the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
TO BE THE CAPFR
Get into New Under
wear for the Fiji
feenth-- THAT'S
Tomorrow.

There comes time-about once a
year, I suppose-when all men in tenn
perate zone feel like wearing under
clothes.
OF course if fellow is able TO hold
his standing in society without such
it's all right-an fair-and-
Yet if anybody has that feeling. 7
wish to interest him in a suit that VIII
cover him from neck TO caiIoases. Two
piece suit-goods middle weight. wooden
mixture.
Four bits for suit-quarter for each
or either.
Here's another. This is for fellows
who will take honest advice from the
inside. =
About a necktie.
Twelve and half cents.
You and I have paid a quarter scores
of times for same line of goods-in
older style. Some places, little far
Their back. they'll stick out their hands
for IS cents for 'em. Made ties.
mostly.
All to the good In corner window.
Twelve and a half cents. Pick 'em
out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14
OGDEN EXCURSION,
Via Oregon Short Line.

ri.'s1ay morning Special at II a. 10.
rrist through Ogden canyon under
po,,-,,i Of Ogden lodge 3. p. Q. r.
''u trip only 81. The Official route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-14

DR.. H. s. Scott mas returned from
the east, and can be found at his office
in the Atlas block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-17
SHOEMAKERS WORRY.
Rumored Attempt to Break Up the HaverhiII
Shoe Worker. Union.

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 16.-Consider-
able excitement prevailed in the local
labor circles. this afternoon, on hear
ing the report that an attempt would
soon be made to disrupt the local Shoe
Workers Union, which is one of the
strongest of it's kind in the world. en-
bracing every branch of the shoe work
ers' craft. 1t was stated, today, that
several members of the Shoe Workers
Union who had become dissatisfied
with that organization recently held a
secret meeting for the purpose of or
ganizing a new union. with a shoe
council, to act in direct opposition to
the present organization.
The Shoe Workers Union as it is now
constituted has branched in Lynn.
Newburyport. and the several branches
have become a POWERFUL factor in the
shoe manufacturing business during
the past year. jeremiah Donovan of
this city is general agent of the Shoe
Workers Union and it is judged by
fairs that the new movement is started
in an attempt to GUST Mr.. Donovan
from the office. Agent Donovan and
Secretary WoOdcOck in an interview,
today, professed ignorance of any such
plans. but certain union members state
that the new organization is quite well
underway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The annual meeting OF the Maine
Genealogical Society was held at Port
land, Wednesday night. and the fol-
lowing We're elected officers: Pres.
Hon. NJ. F. King; vice pres. DR.. a. h.
p. Merserve: Sec, F. 0. Conant; Treas,
NJ F. Hicks; librarian, Joseph r.
Thompson. The society now has 2fl3
bound volumes and 1907 pamphlets. q
gain of 272 volumes and 1l3 pamphlets
during the year
Nehemiah Whitaker. who lived on
the Cherryfield road in the town of
Franklin. met with an accident. Tues
day. by falling from the scaffold in the
barn. which resulted in instant death.
H.. was pitching hay for the cattle.
when he made misstep and fell from
the scaffold to the floor, distance of
u feet. struck on his head. and was
taken UP dead 1t was at first thought
that his neck had been broken. but,
"Wednesday. it was learned that his
skull was crushed by striking on his
head. Mr.. Whitaker was a farmer by
occupation. about go years old. A
widow. three daughters and son sur
viye him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-17
A $4,000 SUIT
By Anthoine CoIumb Against
S. H. Niles Of Jay.
Former Bought What He Supposed
to Be Roman Candles
A. LaIiers Store and on Firing Them He Il 81
Both Hands.

Lewiston. Me., Jan. lS.-tSpeciaD.-
Anthoine Columb OF jay. through mis-
attorneys, McGillicuddy & Morey Of
Lewiston, has brought against S. II.
Niles of jay a $4,000 damage suit,
which is probably the first of the kind
ever brought in any court.
On the Fourth of July. 1901, ColuElb
bought of clerk at the store of Niles
what he supposed We're Roman candles.
When Columb attempted to fire them.
holding them in his hands, as he would
a Roman candle. they proved to be the
deadly cannon fire cracker, and
through the accident which resulted
Columbo lost both Of his hands.
Mr.. Niles. against whom the suit is
brought. is a wealthy man who does Il
large business and has been prominent
in public affairs.