davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

According TO a statement made by Edward
Spriggs a negro barber. employed in shop
near the corner OF Easton and Garrison
avenues. it was owin- to a conversation
with him that Frederick Seymour c'Lord }
Darlington made his first trip to Bonfils.
Spriggs says that Darlington. whom he
knew BY name. claimed that he was about
to write novel. and that he needed quiet
and country scenes in order to stir his muse
to proper activity.
Darlington so Spriggs states. also claimed
that his particular muse became more pro-
life when exercised in the vicinity of bah
bling brooks
This combination. Darlington told Spriggs.
was exceedingly hard to find. and asked the
BARRIERS advice.
Spriggs said that he was TO expert on
secluded hooks. but suggested Meramec
Highlands as possessing the requisite Sc
clusion and running water demanded b.
the lords literary inspiration.
harrington. according TO Spriggs, visited
Meramec Highlands. but on his next visit
&c the shop was apparently much Disguised
with the Highlands.
He told me there were too many persons
'rubbering around to suit his purpose.
Il then suggested that he go out 10 Wells
ton and take one OF the st. Louis. ST.
Charles nd Western trains. I told him that
he could look out of the window, and when
he saw a place that met all requirements
he could push the button and get out.
harrington wished more definite direc-
TONS and asked me If l did not k w of a
place along the road where he could find
both seclusion and running water.
SAID HE INTENDED
TO GO TO CANADA.
Il said that l was not familiar with that
part of the county. but there was surely
places like he described along the road.
THE next time he came in TO get shaved.
which was about two weeks ago. he asked
where he could secure an accurate tOpo-
graphical map of st. Louis County.
Il gave him the name OF the best map
that I knew OF. and he said he was going
TO purchase one.
THE next time harrington came TO the
skop was last Wednesday. He had hand
bill In his pocket. which he showed to me.
1T gave details of an excursion to Vim
&C nnes Ind. and he asked me what manner
of place Eincennes was.
From there our conversation drifted
around to other places. and Darlington told
me that he was going to Canada within a
few weeks. and asked the best way to get
there
After he was shaved he got UP on a
chair and examined Burlington map of
the United States. and traced the route OF
the Wabash Railroad between here and De-
troit as best l could.
harrington came into the shop again
last Saturday morning and made additional
inquiries regarding the quickest and best
way of getting to Canada.
He said that circumstances had changed
his plans and he was going to leave at once
Shortly after he left the shop 1 heard
that he had been arrested for McCann's
murder
Spriggs who is 81 years old. has shaved
harrington for nearly month. The Gus
toner was pointed out the first time he
came into the shop as the bogus lord
and Spriggs saws that he also recognized
harrington from his printed photographs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

WAS unprepared for an attack from another
| quarter. second shot coursing downward
through the eye gave McCann his auietus
! From the description printed of the bull
let wounds ] believe the shots were fred
in this manner. Had Mccain been killed
without resorting TO razor cuts. / should
believe that harrington alone Is guilty but
l cannot reconcile myself to the idea that
he would engage a powerful man in battle,
neither do I see the necessity for making
| razor Sits upon the hands and neck of a
victim after he is dead a murderer wishes
to get away from the scene of his work as
soon as possible. A few cuts could not
disguise a man
WERE SPOII.S DIVIDED,
1T will now be seen how a man who had
taken no part in the struggle became
bloody. He could have Helped to undress
the dead form and during that process be-
| come besmearsd.
Mccain. who generally carried great
| deal Of money. was that night supposed
| to have less than s.. Whatever he had was
| taken II was divided Some of it has al
| ready turned up
Where Is the diamond stud? II was the
most valuable thing Mccain possessed Did
the other fellow get il half the booty ?
| 1 am inclined IN ,bi,l, CO, W., - .
Suburban Garden cocl-,,I ,,,,, -.
! I'D by Harrinyropo u.raI,. =. - -.
alibi.
How was he TO prove he was at the Gar
den? He had to have something to show.
| He had his picture taken with Mccain. and
| 1t Is not strange that this was the first
| thing he gave to McCann's wife after his
return.
| 9TH. ,,,rdo- ,,.,., .,.,.ou,,
| and + d.ro cos, 49,. - o"e'
| come Ia tn. s,,-foc. .. -, no.
| been discovered On soor Gov a.. 1T
| =, 80 nv p'S'Ne' ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Marine Intelligence.

Plymouth, July ARRIVED: Pretoria, for
Cherbourg and Hamburg and proceeded.
Southampton. July l-Arrived: Philadel-
phia, New York passed Hurst Castle at
7:5S p. m.)
Cherbourg, July L-Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. New York.
New York. July Arrived: Teutonic.
Liverpool and Queenstown.
Queenstown. July L-Arrived: Friesland.
Philadelphia for Liverpool land proceeded.)
Liverpool. July 1-Sailed: Canada. Mont
real; Germanic. New York: Michigan. Bos-
ton: Noordland. Philadelphia.
New York, July ARRIVED: Germania,
Naples: Georgia. from Liverpool.
Philadelphia, July 1.-Arrived: Switzer-
land Antwerp.
New York, July ARRIVED: Pennsylvania.
Hamburg.
Queenstown. July 1.-Arrived: Majestic.
New York.
New York, July L-Sailed: st. Paul.
Southampton: Staatendam. Rotterdam via
Boulogne: Belgravia, Baltimore: Oceanic.
Liverpool
Southampton. July 1.-Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. from Bremen. for New
York. via Cherbourg.
Marse!lies, June 2s.-Arrived: Perugia,
New York. via Naples.
London, July 1-Arrived: MesSba, New
York.
MoyilIe. July ARRIVED: Anchoria. New
York. for Glasgow.
Bremen, July ARRIVED: Kaiser Will
helm II, New York. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
London. July 1.-Arrived: Menominee, New
York, via Southampton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
SPORTING.

The yacht Reliance makes a new record
ever the cup course. sailing thirty miles in
three hours. four minutes and twenty-seven
seconds.
The Suburban Renewal will be run to-day
a. Sheepshead Bay on fast track, with
Goldsmith and Irish Lad the public choices.
Turfmen agree that the race should be run
In pbenoihenally fast time.
Aian-a-Dale clipped fifth Of second OF
the worlds record for one mile. held by
Erigadier. in running the distance in ] 81 80
at Washington Park yesterday.
Browns go down to seventh defeat by
score Of TO 3.
Cardinals lost to Giants by score of s to 2
Jack Root seems to have the call over
Gardner. in the opinion OF sporting men.
Winners at Deimar Park yesterday were
Lila Noel, GALES. Two. Lick. Maud Come.
The Messenger. Be True and Josie +.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Robert Crosse Under Arrest.

Hutchinson. Kas July t.-Robart Grcse,
the companion of John Nawberry, who was
murdered at Sherman. .iear here. ten days
ago. was arrested to-day by the Sheriff.
Crosse himself was shot. but rot dangerous
~ wounded. AT he time Ncwberry was
killed Grose told the nffi.srs that his COM
panion was killed and lie vas shot by two
negroes. He was arrested TO-DAY bet ause,
the officers asserted his stories conflict.
Both belong :, w;!!-to.do families 6e.f
West Pains NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
HARRINGTON NOT WORRIED
OVER HIS DIVORCE SUIT

The serious charge against Darlington has
caused him TO forget that he is the defend
ant in a divorce suit instituted by his wife.
Grace Whitening Cochran Darlington. in
Kansas City.
Il am not worrying about the divorce
suit" he said in response to question yes
terday. land will probably not pay any at
fCutfnn Tn II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Negro Use. Razor on White Man.

NeEr0 thes Hnzor On ""e
Frank Hutchinson. a white teamster. sus'
tanned injuries which may cause his death
in quarrel with Robert Goddin. negro
in the rear of No. 905 North Seventh street.
where both men lived. Goddin was airest-
ed and admitted the cutting. HUTCHINSON
was taken to the City Hospital and q
wound ten inches in length was closed
Goddin used a razor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
To-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clcarings We're s'.'is'4zh'
balances. s73s.5 SD Local discount rates we're
firm. between ) and per cent Doines''''
exchange was quoted az follows: Nv
York 35c premium bid. i5c premium as~"i'
Chicago. Cincinnati and New Orleans. pa'
bid. l6c premium asked
Wheat closed lower AT 7ia.c asked Sept.
59c NJ. > red Corn closed lower at 4''sc
bid Sept .c[i5lc No mixed Oats ci0.sed
at a!i-c n. Sept. 4Ig;ec No . mixed
The local market FOR spot cotton was I'M
changed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Guthrie. Ok, July 1-Governor Ferguson
to-day issued a requisition on Governor
Durb;n of Indiana for the return to Lawton
Of John Ronerts. arrested at Mount Vernon
and charged with the murder of ]. y. Hig-
enbotham and his two sons near Sterling.
Ok. in December. 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
HARRINGTON ASKED HIS BARBER
LOCATION OF SECLUDED SPOT. "

sold. and re has instructed the pawnshop
detectives to make a thorough investiga-f
tion. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
WASHINGTON

President Roosevelt has ruled that here
after rural free delivery routes will not be
regarded as patronage belonging to Repub-
lican Congressman. but that they will be
apportioned on nonpartisan State lines, on
a basis OF population.
Interesting secrets concerning the meth
DDS of graft which were common in the
Pcst-Ofiice Department were related to
Postmaster General Payne by successful
bidder for a Government contract
Three employees of a Georgia post Office
were removed for violation of civii-servlce
rules and alleged perjury before the POST
Office Inspectors.
The Postmaster General has abolished the
office of physician in pest Offices. which
throws several favored ones out Of sine
cures paying as high as si.To0 yearly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.


Mrs. Charles 4. Dana. the aged widow
Of the noted editor. succumbs TO injuries
received in fall down fligh; of stairs
las Monday.
Daughters of wealthy farmers and rner-
chants will go into the wheat fields Ia help
save the rich crop. much OF which threat
ems 10 he lest FOR want of harvest hands.
The report Of the Missouri State ACri-
cultural Board shows that the wheat crop
In this State will be less than half that
Of last year and that the corn crop. in
acreage and present condition IS far below
the average. shown in The Republics
forecast OF last Sunday.
Argument in the Juvenile Court bill case
=as closed yesterday before the Supreme
Court. A decision is expected Friday.
Governor Dockery yesterday appointed the
State Board of Osteopathy.
Ten persons are killed IN a tornado in
Minnesota. much damage to property being
reported in the vicinity OF Heron Lake.
Both factions OF the Iowa Republican
platform are claiming victory as the result
of the adoption of a platform relating TO
the necessity of changes in the tariff.
The defense in the murder trial of Alfred
Knapp. the alleged wife murderer, is that
the prisoner has long been insane as the
result Of injuries received in youth.
The number OF victims OF the mine expIo-
sion at Hanna, Wy. II Is now known is
23s. negro who saved the lives of several
other miners at serious peril Of his own is
the hero Of the disaster.
Children of Jonathan Clark. a millionaire
contractor Of Chicago. sue 10 have set aside
the will in which Clark bequeathed to q
Geneva young woman an annuity of $500.
The receiver appointed for the United
States Shipbuilding Company Isl instructed
to confer with the Reorganization Commit
tee with view to eXtricating the concern
from its financial difficulties
Judge James W. Craig of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of Illinois WIS accidentally
hurt. and will be unable TO sit in court for
several weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
DETECTIVE FINDS WOMAN
WHO PRAYED FOR M'CANN.

Williams Missionary She Spoke Barring
a St Charles and Western Car Night
of June 1s-Thinks Murdered Man Not Intoxicated.
bn That Bogus Lord" Appeared Nervous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY T0l D

CINCINNATI. O.-Mrs. Lena Galley ac-
oording TO the Coroner's verdict, died from
poisoning. She had just returned to her
husband with their two children after a
temporary separation. II is charged that
man who had previously boarded with the
Gaileys put poison in beer when calling on
Mrs. Galley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

-Geors. E. McCeIland of Colorado Springs.
Colo, is registered at the Planters.
f. Grundman of Orange. ". J.. is stopping
Mr. and Mrs W. R. Gamble of Altoon. Pa.
at the New ST james.
NJ. T. Collier OF Parasould. Ark spent yes
B. F Wilkinson of Chilico;he. NO.. is
r. D; BesstOsd q Waco. Tex. is On tho
se M WIS. and M ss Il. Ia.s 9DDeHAen of ,"aH
al Horns yesterday
B. II. Bonfo-y Of UnionviIle. Mo-. Ii regis
tered the Planters
j. H. Dickinson Of Ru,h. Ark. is stoppin5
4 E. sidweiI OF Topeka. Kas.. ha. room. n.
the New ST. James
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. welton Of Joplin. Mo-.
F. Y. Leslie o. Fort Worth. Tex. is reESr
, tered tie Lindelf. "a
: Dave Frank Of Dallas. Tex. Is on the -
list at the 50. Nicholas
| Mr. and Mrs W. p. Campbell Of Portland
Ore. are at the Moser.
Henry B. Matthison Of Frankfort. KY. was
at Horns yesterday
James Elliot OF South McAles,.r. I. T. IL
a guest at the Planters
l. B. Mcfarland Of Memphis. Tenn. Il stop
ping at thr Southern
w. T. KEELING OF Dallas. Tex, has rooms at
$ p Ma,her Of Fort Scott. Kas.. spent yes
terday at the Laciede
ILL., are registered at the Lindell-
Frank Yak Of San Francisco Cal. is on tho
William A. Smith OF Allentown. Pa, IL .
guest at the Planters
Harry ". Rubey of Macon. No.. list stopping
S Davidson of Springfield. Ia. has rooms At
the New ST. James
&c. T. Lee of Van Buren,. Ark. spent yester'
| Mr.. and Mrs w r Potter OF Utica n. 7.
are at the Lindel
L. E. Goss OF Chicago. ILL.,. Is on the suesS
list at the 81. Nicholas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
FOREIGN.

Venezuela has expelled French resident
of Caracas. who brought claim of 5000
against the Government under the recently
signed protocols.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Open Friday night till 10 o'clock. Closed
all day Saturday. July 18th. G. H. Boehmer
Shoe Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Open Friday night till 10 o'clock Closed
all day Saturday. July 4th- G. II. Boehmer
Shoe Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
The Bitters Is

The Bitters is
the best known
remedy for stom.
ach ills Hav-
ing been before
the public for
SO years it has
been thoroughly
teste d We
urge you to try
it for
Sour Sismaeh, Il
indigestion, ~
Dyspepsia, llvss -
and Kidney Az.
menis q maIsssA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Open Friday night till 10 o'clock Closed
alaUay Saturday, July 4th. G. H. Boehmer
s.itt Co
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO-The United States
Government has decided to augment rather
than decrease its Pacific fleet of transports
Rush orders have been received by Major
Duyal TO have the transport Buford put in
repair and ready for sea within two weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

IONDON-President Loubet has declined,
TO receive a suggested deputation from Brit
ish Catholics. who desired TO present to
him. while NJ Loubet is In London. peti-
tion regarding the persecution OF the Cath
ole religion in France.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Mi..ourians In New York.

REPUBLIC S!'EalAI.
New York. July Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
| St LOUISE. l. Adreon. y. F. Nedelander. T.
d CIeage W. V Jones. J. II. Mouton. s. Co
Parish and Mrs Parisi. T. n Moore. Mrs. A o.
Fisher Miss K Fisher. W. " Hubert. Mrs. W.
&c MILAN Mrs E. A Towle. Mrs F. F. Web
ber Manhattan: C. NJ. Jennings. W G. CIeve-
ling Jr.. and Mrs. Creveling: J. " Demarest.
W E Schweppe. T. u. Hunt Imperial. G: Nor
ton ]. Piper. Holland: II. c. Weston. D. L
Wells Navarro: {. L. Harris. W. J. Giesecke,
Waldorf II. E, wuertenbaecher. E =. Wner-
tenbaecher, F. NJ Eckhardt. Grand Union: WA.
Pye G. c. Heye. G. c. Long Park Avenue: ].
" Kreider. ]. :. Thurman. Astor: J; Mat
thews w Doctor. Criterion: ". Collins Fifth
Avenue: J. c. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan. Victoria: r.
IL Young. Herald Square: ". Hernshetm. Bar
Grand: j. Eggleston St Denis: J. P. Marshall.
Kansas City, E. Martin. Manhattan: H H.
Temple. Herald Square
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Requi.ition for Roberts.

Open Friday night till 10 o'clock Close
sill day Saturday, July 4th. 6. II. Boehme
Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-20

valley. concluding a brilliant record by
marching with Sherman 60 the sea. en-
tering Richmond later with Grant It's
most historic feat was the firing Of the
shot that killed General Poik before
Resaca.
Throughout the parade was strictly
military, no women. children nor gro
tesque costumes being permitted in the
column. Carriages were also prohibited
and the few which appeared. not ex-
ceeding two to each department. were
occupied by disabled veterans and were
driven in all cases to the left OF the
column of their respective departments.
A hearty greeting was extended To
the old boys along the entire line OF
march, each of the departments being
cheered to the echo as il filed past
The scene was one of wild enthusi-
asm all along the streets. old and
young turning out en- masse to greet
the fast fading ranks of the veteran
American soldiers. who in compact or
ganization viii never march here again.
The reviewing stand was on Van Ness
avenue. and there they marched past
in perfect alignment after a long and
tiresome march for most Of the old
soldiers, showing up in brave style until
dismissed by the grand marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-20
| Cure Consumption. Coughs,
Throat and Lung Troubles
DIR. Yonkerman.

throat and lung troubles ever discovered.
l have taken consumptives who were
gaSping upon their death-beds, given up
by their own home physicians to die in
day or two. and / have cured them
completely. Time and again l have re-
stored health to Consumptlves who We're
in tho very jaws of death. My marvellous
and mysterious compound of which /
alone hold the secret. Will cure any case
of consumption, coughs. throat and lung
troubles. no matter how far advanced.
Where there is life there is hope for my
marvellous compound viii cure consunD-
ton in every stage. l furnish proof in
thousands of instances. The leading men
in nearly every civilized community have
carefully Investigated my wonderful dis
Covery and all have been compelled by
the stories of those 7 have cured of the
deadly consumption 10 acknowledge that
my work is little short of miraculous. and
that positively do cure consumption, no
matter how many remedies or doctors
have failed
My famous discovery for the cure of
consumption is emph3tically endorsed by
the following noted men:
The Rev Edward Collins of Detroit.
Mich one of the most noted pulpit ora
Hon T. A. Moriarity. secretary Of the
division Of health, department of public
safety, Columbus. o.
Hon. \. It. Park Duluth, Mimi. county
superintendent of schools and one of the
foremost educators I'm the United States
Senator Henry J. Gjertsen OF Minneap-
Minnesota and member of Governor Van
SAINTS staff.
Hon. Harry L. Fisher of Greater New
York. one of the best known business
men in New York. and a famous political
leader.
Hon. w B. IIennessy. managing editor
OF the St. Paul (Minn) Globe. and a
prominent member Of the Minnesota legis-
lature.
Hon. J. NJ. Brenton. mayor OF Des
Moines, the capital city Of Iowa and
one OF the noted orators i'm the west
Hon. w II. Hnriohsen. former secre-
tary of the state of Illinois. and ex-mem-
Der OF congress.
Hon L. p. Mccormack. state labor COM
missioner OF Indiana. and one Of the most
popular men in his state.
Hon. ). NJ. Fries. Lincoln. Neb. mem
Der Of the Nebraska state legislature
Hon. Richard f. Burke. Chicago. Demo-
cratic leader in the Illinois house of rep
resentatives and noted LAWYER
Hon. Ralph s Gregory Of Muncie Ind.
one Of the most noted criminal lawyers
IN the United States.
Judge w. o. CardwcH. Kansas City. one
Of the best known jurists and public men
of the state of Missouri.
Sheriff John Powers of Omaha. one Of
the best known criminal hunters in the
west
Hon. d. y. O'Brieu. Omaha, who is
popularly known as "the Delmonico OF
| Omaha" and the west.
do not ask any consumptive to take
my word for This want every person
sick and suffering from consumption to
write me. Address me personally. Or.
! Derk T. NOnkerman. $3.50 Shakespeare
bldg. Kalamazoo. Mich and I viii glad
| ~ send them. by return mail a large
( trial package. absolutely free. all charges
prepaid. and | guarantee that no matter
/ how sick or discouraged Won are this trial
more good than all changes of climate
or other remedies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-20
COLORADO MINES BEING WORKED
UNDER PROTECTION OF ARMED GUARD

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. IA
forca Of fifty miners went to work az
the Fl Paso gold mine at Cripple Creek
at o'clock this morning under THE
protection Of an armed guard. part of
which was furnished by the sheriff of
Teller county and part by the Mine
Owners association. Men armed with
Winehesters are guarding the shaft
house and all Of the approaches to the
mine, refusing admittance to strang-
ers. Even President Kennison OF
Miners union. No. 40 was refused ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-20

mission to the shaft house. The action
is in the nature of test case and if
no interference is made b. the union
miners it is understood that number
of other leading mines Of the district
viii attempt, to resume operations at
once. Provisions ana bedding were
hauled TO the FL Paso mine at midnight
last night it being the purpose of the
operators to keep the miners on the
property during he present labor diff
heulty. Work was also resumed on the
big drainage tunnel under the same
conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-20

not guilty Of the crime. The officers
have telegraphed to the authorities of
Rockford. H.. asking for complete de-
tails of the killing of the newsboy in
that city several weeks ago, which
bears so much resemblance to the
crime here.
The entire river front i'm the vicinity
Of the lot where the body was found
has been searched. without finding the
slightest trace of blood and no one can
be found i'm the neighborhOod who saw
the murdered lad during the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-20
Six Noted Survivors.

Six survivors OF the heroic Knapp's
Pennsylvania battery OF light artillery
marched ia the line and We're warmly
greeted. This is the remnant of the 1870
men OF this hard fighting regiment who
were mustered out at the close of the
war. and this is the first occasion on
which The battery has paraded Stree IL
appeared in the historic grand review.
Of the federal troops at Washington
In May. 1860. This battery did efficient
work at Charlottesville. Fredericks-
burg and all through the Shenandoah