davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. sept.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Sept 3D.
General Chase produced in the
district court today the four mili-
tary prisoners for whom wfits of ha-
beas corpus were issued. and a strong
force Of troops was stationed i'm and
about the court house. Former At
torney General Eugene Engley, who in
stituted the habeas corpus proceedings,
protested against the presence of thirty
soldiers in the court room. declaring
it to be in violation of the constitution,
and as they were permitted to remain,
he withdrew from the case. In an
nOuncing his withdrawal. Mr.. Engley
said: When L filed the application
for Writs Of habeas corpus and invoked
the jurisdiction of this court for the
issuance Of the highest writ of right
known to the law, I supposed that
these proceedings would be heard un-
der constitutional guarantee, but it is
not so. The court may say that II is.
but the facts remain that the forces of
Intimidation are present. The Consti-
tutional guarantee that the court shall
be open and untrammeled has been In
vaded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
HYPOCRISY OF CITIZENS UNION
District Attorney Jerome Cannot Find Words Strong
Enough to Express Himself. But He Will
Support Low for Mayor

nations Of the other candidates follow
ing.
Francis c. Huntington presided at the
convention of the Citizens union r.
Fulton Cutting, as chairman Of the con-
ference committee, presented the names
Of the three candidates. seconding
speeches were made and the nominations
were then voted, after which the con-
vention adjourned.
Late tonight District Attorney Jerome
returned TO his quarters in Rutgers
street. When told that the fusionists had
nominated Low, Circuit and FOrnes, he
said
II assume that the platform in it's gen
eral scope and trend viii be what IL was
IN the last campalgn-that is, that il will
substantially be a drawing Jof the line
between decenCy and indeCency.
I should be discouraged more than
words can express by the action of the
two conventions tonight did believe that
they We're the sincere and untrammeled
expressions of the delegates Of those con-
VentiOnS. Upon the information of men
good aud true and loyal [ have made my
tight, such as it was. ] have not one
word to retract. change. amend or soften
Everything I have said is absolutely true
and is known to be so. I win fight this
fight. If such a man as T can be Of serv-
ice, TO the bitter end and when il is fin
ished J viii shake the dust from my feet
and until I can find leaders 70 whom
truth means more than sham and hv-
pocrisy, to whom faith is even greater
than victory. I win stand as I have stood
alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24

The council awarded jurisdiction Of
putty glazing TO the Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators. The Anal
gamuted Glass Workers International
association was denied Jurisdiction
over plate glass and cathedral glass
makers The dispute between the Ma
chinists' association and that of the
Allied Metal Mechanics was compro-
missed by an agreement that the Inter-
national Association of Allied Metal
Mechanics shall cali q constitutional
convention TO be attended by a dele
gate of the International Association
of Machinists for the purpose Of effect
ing a working agreement between the
Two organizations. A charter was de-
MED to the National Die Cutters and
Makers because various branches al
ready are under the jurisdiction OF ex-
listing international unions. An appli-
cation for a charter was denied I'm the
case OF the International Union of Sign
Painters. President Gompers was au-
fhOrized TO call convention for the
Formation of an international union of
paper bOXmakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
SOLDIERS IN THE COURT ROOM
Attorneys for the Prisoners Held by the Colorado Militia
Withdraw From the Case Account
of Alleged intimidation

"This is no longer a constitutional
court. II is an armed camp. The court
has been surrounded by soIdiery. /
refuse TO proceed further in this case
ar. Engley and his associate, John
Murphy left the court room together
S. -. Crump. fof the respondents, pre-
scented an argument along purely legal
lines. He said that he wished to cor
rect the impression derived from Lieu
tenant McClelland's remarks yester-
day that they claimed that the writ OF
habeas corpus is suspended. But if he
said the respondents claimed that il
was not always necessary to grant the
writ The question which he argued
was whether the writ shall stand or
fall.
At the conclusion of Attorney
Crump's argument Judge Seeds an
nOunced that he would deliver his de-
cision on the motion to quash the ha-
beas corpus proceedings at , o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The prisners es-
cOrted by the military were taken back
to the guard house. = No afidavits
charging any of them with crimes
have yet been filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Wealthy ST. Louis Business Man
Shoots Himself at Buffalo, But
Is Not Badly Hurt.

Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. 23.-Reed North
rup. a wealthy St Louis business man,
attempted 20 commit suicide yesterday
by shooting. The bullet however,
merely inflicted superficial wound i'm
the scalp. Worry over his wife's health.
which prevented his returning TO St
Louis. where he had an important bust
ness enga cement, is attributed as the
cause OF his attempt TO take his life
St Louis. Mo, Sept. 23.-Reed North
rup, whose reported attempt at suicide
at Buffalo was unsuccessful. is a broth
er of Sanford NorthrUp. who killed
himself here last June in a at OF de-
spondency as the result Of sickness.
The Northrups are cousins of the
GOulds.
Reed Northrup came to st. Louis
several years ago as the president OF
the American Refrigerator Transit
company. He retained this position
until last spring, when the company
was absorbed by the Missouri Pacific
railroad The absorption abolished the
general offices of the company and the
connection Of Reed Northrup and his
brother. Sanford, who was secretary,
with the company was severed. Since
then Reed Northrup has not been iden-
titled exclusively with any other bust
ness interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
ENGINEER MANGLED
UNDER THE WHEELS

Whatcom. Wash. Sept. 23.-EngineeT
Simmons IN charge of a freight train
on the Northern Pacific. was killed
near Lawrence this afternoon. The
train was going at good rate of speed
when he saw small washOut ahead.
He reversed the lever and told the fire
man to jump. Simmons jumped also
but his clothing caught. throwing him
under the wheels of the tender. He
was killed instantly, while the fireman
escaped uninjured. The train passed
safely over the washout and stopped
on the other side. The dead mans fam
lily lives in Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
NAN AND WOMAN
COLD IN DEATH
Gruesome Find of a Chicago
Newspaper Carrier.
EACH HAD BEEN SHOT TWICE
SOME MYSTERY CONNECTED
WITH THE CASE.

n HICAGO, sept 23.-Early this
| morning The dead bodies of Har-
riet Weber and Iroceuu Talamini,
marble cutter. were found on Lex
ington avenue just south OF Fifty
fourth street Both had been saor
twice and. while there are indications
that the man shot the woman and then
killed himself. there are other features
to the case that make it somewhat
mysterious. Arthur NJ. Laurie, with
whom the dead woman had made her
home. viii be held by the police until
after the inquest. There is no evidence
connecting him with the shooting, bur
he is detained as a witness The shots
that killed the man and woman were
heard BIZ residents of the neighbOr-
hood about I o'clock last night. No
movement was made 70 investigate the
shooting. however and nothing was
known of the tragedy until this morn
ing. when the bodies we're discovered
by a newspaper carrier.
Woman's Body Identified.
The body OF The woman was identified
i'm "A short time as that of Mrs. Lau-
rie,' but when Laurie was brought 70
the police station he said ID was NOT
his wife. and that he cid not know the
man whose body was found with hers.
Tonight i'm going through the effects
of Miss Weber an envelope was found
addressed. evidently I'm the handwriting
or a man, TO Iuoccuti Talamini. I'm
seeking Talamini 20 find what ne might
lSrov of the woman or the shooting.
the officers identified the dead man as
Taiamini himself No cause is known
why Taiamini should have shot the wo-
man, but she had told several of her
friends the day before of "A jew who
had been following her. and of whom
she was afraid. Talamini has a Eebriae
coUntenance, and it is the general the
DRY that he shot her because she re-
fused TO marry him.
Third Party Theory.
The woman when found had been
shot twice through the left arm and
through the breast Talamini was shot
twice, once through the neck and once
upward through the chin. the bullet
coming out at the top Of his head. I'm
the mans hand was "a revolver with
four chambers discharged, accounting
for the four shots fired. The people
living in the neighborhood where the
tragedy occurred declare that more
than four shots were fired. and one bull
let crashed through the window of Mrs.
S Caswen at $40 Lexington avenue.
These facts have led the police to be-
heve that there may have been a third
party 10 the shooting. although there is
50 far no direct proof that such was
the fact The Weber woman was a
alEe of Detroit. Saving come here
from that city several years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
EW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Republic
can and Citizens Union conven-

n EW YORK. sept. Z1.-Ihe Repupll-
IN can and Citizens Union conven-
tions met tonight, the former at
the Grand Central Palace and the lat
te- at Cooper Union. and nominated as
the city ticket the candidates decided
on at the conference Of the anti-Tam-
many forces:
Seth Low, for mayor; Edward NJ.
circuit. for comptroller, and Charles V.
Fornes for president of the board Of
aldermen.
The Republican convention met early
in the afternoon and adjourned until
evening out of respect to the memory
of Frederick S. Gibbs Of the Republican
national committee, whose chair as
a member of his district delegation was
draped in mourning.
The platform adopted when the con-
VentiOn reassembled declared that the
Republicans of New York unquaiifiedly
endorse the efficient and business-liSe ad-
ministratiOns Of Mayor Low. Comptroller
Grout and President Fornes." and de-
clared that every promise of two years
ago had been fulfilled IN letter and in
spirit The issue of the campaign was
declared TO be the continuance OF this
honest. intelligent and progressive adj
ministratiOn' The nomination OF Mayor
Low was voted unanimously, the nom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
knights of Columbus Commemorate
Second Birthday Of Order.

The Knights Of Columbus council 692l
celebrated the second anniversary of the
institution of the council last night I'm "a
very enjoyable manner.
Questions ot vital interest 90 the coun-
eli were discussed AT length by some Of
the most prominent members of the orr
der. Among those who addressed tha
gathering were J. b. C0sgriff. John j.
Harvey. IT. " Meloy and j. c. Doolittle-
A literary aud musical entertainment
will be rendered I'm the near future and
another large class viii soon be ready
70 take the degrees Those in charge Ot
the affair last night We're n. j. MeaChcr.
j. i. COsgriff and T. r. StOlzcnberEcr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24

Vancouver. r. c.. Sept 23.-Chief
Detective Carberrv OF Denver, Colo.
left this evening for Denver with Rus
sell BOlles. traced here and wanted by
the Denver police on the charge Of hay
ing murdered Harold FrObOrn, aged
~. and o. having crimiuaIly assaulted
Florence Fridboru aged Is. The crimes
are alleged 60 have been committed on
the evening OF Dec. 81, 1901
Accompanying Detective Carberry on
his trip here were Florence Fridborn.
one of his alleged victims. and Town
Marshal Willis of Sullivan. Ind. who
has known BolleS since his boyhOOd.
B0lles was arrested at New Westmin-
ster. 3. c.. last Friday and detained
until evidence could be sent from
Denver
The detective and his party arrived
here this morning and Miss FridborE
positively identified Boles as the man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24

Lansing Mich. sept. Z3.-Colonei Ell
r. Sutton. former regent OF the state
university and prominent in Michigan
pingree's administrations. who has re-
turned from Mexico Go plead Eulty 10
tho charge of conspiracy to defraud
the state by means of the notorious
military clothing deal. arrived here to-
day from S0dUs. y. ", and went 10
the circuit court where. after a h~ar-
ing ne pleaded guilty. The court. desir-
ing a conference with Sutton. add
journed the hearing until this after
noon.
After spending the afternoon closet
cd wi.h Judge West sutton came into
court just before o'clock to receive
his sentence. Judge West gave him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
PEACE IF POSSIBLE.
Miners in This District Not Anxious
TO Strike

Denver, Colo, Sept. PA special
from Pueblo Colo says the annual
convention of district No. Is. United
Mine Workers Of America, which in
cludes Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and
New Mexico. opened here this morn
ing. A number of the delegates had
not arrived and little work was done
National Organizer Con Kelliher is
present to represent President John
Mitchell. who is unable to attend. The
miners are asking a higher wage scale.
an eight-hOur day no discrimination
against members Of the United Mine
w orkers, a bi-weekly payday and re-
fOrms in the system Of Weighing This
convention is to take action on a prop
osition to order a general strike to en-
force the demands. The sentiment OF
the delegates seems to be in favor OF
peaceful settlement if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
CONTRACT AWARDED.


Washington. Sept. 23-The contract
has been awarded To the Russell Sou
der Construction company Of Colorado
Springs, cello. for erecting ut Fort ID.
A. Russell Wyo., two double barracks
for four companies of infantry. one set
OF field officers quarters. -four sets OF
captains quarters six sets of leu-en-
ants quarters and q connlissary store
house. All t. be OF bricx. The price
fixed in the award IS S199.Q00 which Is
regarded by The department as very
reasOna ble-bclow the estimates iu
fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
B1LLES IDENTIFIED BY FLORENCE
FRIDB0RN AS HER BROTHERS SLAYER

who murdered her brother and then
assaulted her beside hiss cead body
Boiies at first refused to 80 TO Denver.
declaring that he would fight eXtradi-
ton proceedings but he finally con-
scented to accompany Detective Car
berry waving eNtradition,
BOlles denies his connection with the
crimes. lie admits that he was in
Denver at the time they were commit
ted, but says he did not work for the
celery gardener until a month after
the murder and assault. He declares
he has a complete alibi for New Years
eve 1901. and says that the scars on
his fingers. which Florence Fridboru
says were caused by her biting him,
were really the result Of cuts from saws
IN planning mill. Bolles says he has
worked in Los Angeles and Ontario,
West Berkeley and Sacramento. Cal.
and Portland. Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
COLONEL SUTTON PLEADS GUILTY
AND Is FINED 81, BY THE COURT

severe scoring and then imposed a fine
of $1,000. which sutton Immediately
paid
It is understood that sutton. during
the time he was closeted with Judge
West Prosecutor Macarthur also being
present related everything within his
knowledge in regard TO the alleged at
tempt 20 jury bribing ia this county at
the time Of his first trial His state
mCnts were taken down by q court
stenoErapher and were sworn to.
Sutt0n's fine Of $1,000 is the amount
paid by the other men implicated I'm
the military supplies deal When SUIT
ton left the city tonight he declared
that he was now free TO come and 80 as
he pleased Indicating that he is as
sured he win not be prosecuted on the
charge Of perjury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
SHOOTING WAS BAD.
Sir Archibald Hunter Sticks to His
Opinion.

london. Sept 23.-In an interview
today on the subject Of the demand
made upon him through the admiralty
by Admiral Lambton for an apology as
a result of his reflections on the shoot
ing OF the British cruiser Powerful
guns at the siege of Ladysmith. Lieu
tenant General Sir Archibald Hunter
commanding the forces in Scotland.
said:
ne south African War commission
was appointed to elicit facts and opin-
ions. I am no more infaHiblp thau any
one else, but right or wrong i'm my evi-
dence before the commission, I pro-
nounced the opinion. which I believe to
be true. that the shooting of the naval
guns at Ladysmith was bad So far as
1 am concerned the matter rests there -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
WYOMING INSISTS
UPON INSPECTION

Cheyenne, Wye. Sept. 23--Today
new proclamation was issued by Gov
ernor Chatterton forbidding the entry
by rail or otherwise of all cattle.
horses, sheep OF other livestock with
out clear bills of health from the gov
eminent inspectors OF inspection upon
entering the state by the state veter-
marian or DEPUTIES. Notice must be
given of intention TO enter the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24

Robbers Hold Up Es1lglas
Gambling House.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Sept 23.-GeorEe
Smiths saloon and gambling house at
Douglas was held up by two masked
robbers last night Six men In the
place were held ND at the point or
Winchesters- The robbers secured S527
fin cash and trn checks Of deposit for
81 900 each. Both robbers are known
and theiN capture IS ceriain-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
MlNNEAa OLIS Hills
tLoSEO AT nlDNlGHT

= Minneat oils, Mimi sept 23.- =
> All the Minneapolis Touring mills q
= were CLOSED Indefinitely last night .
= at midnight. AT that hour am the q
= men qUid work except a few who y
? remained q few minutes 20 allow "
= the rolls to- run clean. There was y
= no violence or disorder Of any sort. y
y Most Of the mills have notices y
. posted to the erect that the time y
= of all the men who quit work VIII =
= be ready for them tomorrow morn =
= ing, and that all The men who do q
= not report for duty can consider y
y themselves discharged. The strike q
= involves about LOO men, >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
MkRKET ovERsTocKEp.

Pittsburg Sept 25-The United
States steel corporation may close an
its sheet steel plants in the near future
unless the Amaigamated association
VIII consent To a recommendation un-
der the Same plan as was agreed upon
last fan. The reason Cor this attitude
is an overstockoi market and The DUH
ness of trade al this time of year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
OIL TANK CARS EXPLODE.
Four Houses Nearby Burned-Loss
Not Heavy.

Four Houses Nearby Burned-Loss
Not Heavy.
GAINESVILLE. o.. Sept 23.-In a freight
wreck at Norwich on the Baltimore a.
Ohio, fifteen miles east of here. this
afternoon. two oil tank cars collided
and exploded. There was a terrific re-
port and a sheet of flame rose 100 feet
into the air and spread on all sides.
Four houses at the side of the track
caught fire and were. consumed in
few minutes. The occupants had mar
row escapes and lost everything.
All trains were detoured over the
Panhandle around the wreck. Wreck
ers cannot work on the burning cars
and must wait for the fire TO burn it,
self out
At late hour tonight a column Of
flame nifty feet high was shooting Up-
ward from the man-hoIe of one Of tho
wrecked oil cars. The loss is not very
heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
ERRONEOUS REPORT.

Denial of the Story That a Slide Oc-
CURED at Frank.
Spokane. Sept 23.-Advices to the
Chronicle from Nelson, B. c.. state that
a heavy rumbling as Of another land
slide was heard near Frank, Alberta.
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. It
is believed that a great slide of rock
occurred on the other side Of the noun
tain from Frank. That town is unin-
jured and the report that it was aban-
doned by the inhabitants is denied
Butte. Sept. 23.-H. F. Frank of Butte
owner of the Frank coal mines at Al
berta. said today that the Associated
Press dispatch from Portland last
night. concerning another landslide at
Frank. is errOneous. Mr.. Frank has
positive information that no slide oc-
cured He is at a loss to understand
how the report could have originated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
sUIT FoR 500. Ooo.

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Thomas J.
Duny's suit against Jafet Lindeherg
for $500 600. which Duffy says Linde-
berg has taken out Of claim on Anvil
creek, near Nome. is on trial today be-
fore Judge Graham. Dumy alleges the
claim Is his and that Lindebcre has
been working it without authority.
Testimony was taken 60 prove the ex-
act location Of the claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
P0ST0FFlcE CASES TO
BE TRIED NEXT MONTH

Washington. Sept 23-United States
District Attorney Beach, upon the con-
vcning of The October term of the dis
trict supreme court. 81 is understood
win move that tho first of the post
Office cases bo sot for trial oct rs The
Erand jury reassemblod today, but adj
Aurned without action. IL Is known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
STILL AT LARGE.

Lincoln, Nob. sept. 23-Tom Madi-
son, the man accused of Killing three
women in smith county. Kansas. was
seen near Upland. Ncb early today.
a posse is being formed Ben Benton
a farmer living near Upland. enter
tanned Madison last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24
PACING
AGAI
WEATHER AND TIE
WE'RE PERFECT.
NEW EQRK, sept as-ennes Aiers

III
IN the pEeiug hero of g hun1rsd
races and the champion
score OF half-mile tracks. went asa.
the worlds pacing record OF 1852
by Dan Patch. ard beat it mostT
cisively at the Empire City track tod
It was the first day OF the autuul
meeting OF the Empire CITY Trottin
club. ana in addition 70 a strong ears
of four races. Prince Alert was billed
Tor what looked like the impossible
feat Of beating the record. BAT Prince .
Alert had recently won the uaff--uhe
track championship iE 2:03i wh.cn
had been won only the week before or
Dan Patch I'm 2;Q4, and good judges
were sanEuine.
Conditions Favorable.
The weather and the track were per-
feet and the wind. which was high
early in the day kindly subsidized, SO
that the conditions were favorable.
Mart Demarest, the trainer and driver
of the Prince. ON account Of over
weight decided 10 get John Curry To
drive. and Demarest drove the Thor
oughbred speedmdker I'm front with the
wind shield sulSy. AT The third time
the starter gave the word. and pacius
like perfect piece OF machinery,
Prince Alert shot away 60 the quarter
pole I'm 29lz. AS he cot into tho back
stretch he increased his speed and Wls
at the half i'm IS seconds. Then t1t
crowd realized that il was Witness
ing the fast mile of The century. and
cheers and shouts OF = on came
from the grand stand - With
out break or Uremo Ned hv
the three-quarter 90 and
without any urging "a st-
perb burstlof speed,
IN 1851.
SUNNI
POS CLASH pace. D.
won two stfaight d
ArmOrel. TrRby y
wood, Cold Rric
Cubanola alsA
Special agai
worlds pacin
Alert b. s.,
won. Time-
2.0S class
won two Str
George Nu
IdOiita also
1925 class p
won the seed
2-14lZ, 2.151z
heat I'm 2-15-
A also start5
2-20 class
Secret won
2-1314. Carnt
FrUition. Kin
ity also STAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-24

that several Indictments arc IN course
ot preparation, and the grand jury is
expected 10 report them shortly.