davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
MAN SUSPECTED OF FOUR
MURDERS is IN THE TOLLS
MlankO NarIanCie Is Said to Have Killed Woman
Because She Would Not Marry Him.
Three Men Also Alleged to Have Been His Vctms-Arrested
Near Bingham After Long Chase.

ODSPECTED Of having murdered his
- sweetheart and three men. AIilanko
Narancie was arrested near Bing-
ham yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriffs AxeI Steele and Ira Beckstead
he led them a chase of several hours.
but they finally captured him in the
mountains Brought TO salt Lake. he
was questioned by Sheriff g. Frank
Emery and admitted one of the alleged
murders.
Me kill man i'm Austria he averred.
under a fire Of questions. mo Kill any
body else"
According to the story which comes
from Chicago, Narancie loved a woman
in the old world. He paid her court
assiduously. but she was coy. He
pressed his suit with greater Yigor than
ever. At last he demanded TO know
whether she would we'd him. She re-
fused. he slew her, according TO the
story.
Seeking TO escape the consequences.
he fled. Coming to America, ne secured
employment. Before long he became
embroiled with an Italian. The man
was murdered Again Narancie fed
Third Murder in Austria
Believing that the echoes of his first
crime had died away, according to thu
story told, he returned TO Austria
There he lived in peace only a COM
paratively short time. He had a quar-
rel. A fellow cOuntryman was Killed.
Again America became his refuge.
Crossing the sea. he wandered until he
reached South Chicago There he
gained employment with the Illinois
Steel corporation. About five months
ago, ii is stated. he became engaged
in an alteration and murdered an
other man.
The information supplied to the To-
cal authorities is that he Immediately
struck out westward. Finding tenn
porary employment on the Lucin cut
off, ne worked there, and then came
through Salt Lake to Bingham. He
was in Salt Lake last Sunday
The first information reached the
sheriff's Office through the brother-in-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
Jim CROW BILLS SIGNED.

Baltimore, March Ex-Governor War
Held has approved the two so-caIled
Jim Crow bills relating 10 railroad
and steamboat travel in the state and
the act viii go into effect. The rail
way bill requires companies to provide
separate coaches for colored passen-
gers except in express trains and trains
with Pullman coaches attached. The
provisions do not include electric or
street cars.
bne steamboat measure provides for
separate compartments for white and
colored passengers, but there must be
no discrimination in the quality Of ac-
commodations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
FRED GRANT AT A BANQUET
Opened His Mouth and Put His Foot in Such Extent
That Explanations Were Necessary the
Day Following.

- HICAGO. March Presidency
L. and president are distinct terms"
said General Fred ID. Grant today
when asked if he had been correctly
understood when it was reported Of him
that he declined to toast the president
of the United States at the St Patrick's
day banquet of the Irish Fellowship
club. The general made the following
signed statement to the Daily News:
Il am extremely disguised and an
nOyed at the statement made with ref
erence To my remarks at the banquet
last night. l had been invited to at
tend and to speak at the Irish Fellow
ship club in celebration of St Patricks
day, and had accepted the invitation.
but requested that / would not be called
upon for a speech. l had understood
that / would not be asked 10 respond
to any stated toast and had, therefore.
gone TO the banquet without any prep
aration 10 talk on any subject.
After arriving there ] found that
they had assigned me to respond to
the toast. The President of the United
States, and when | arose | attempted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
REPUBLICANS BOLT
IN OHIO DISTRICT

Celina. o.. March 1S.-Thc Republican
convention of the Fourth congressional
district split today. the Foraker faction
retiring. The Hanna faction nominated
r ID. Kahfe OF Allen county for con
gresham and the Foraker adherents
named Frank COnklin OF Darke county
The Hanna faction elected w. L. Russell
OF Lima and State Senator O. f Har-
rison Of Darke county for delegates to the
national convention while Foraker
friends chose w. l. Russell and Judge
Ii. y. Coles Of Darke county as dele
gates. All delegates were instructed TO
vote for Roosevelt for president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
MARTIN BREAKS JAIL
Man Charged With Highway
Robbery Is Helped Out of
SheriH's Custody.
Especial TO The Herald)


Price, Utah. March 1S-Carbon county
had another Jail delivery last night. the
escaped prisoner being Joe Martin. alias
Joe Turino. awaiting trial for highway
robbery during the strike troubles at
Scofield and Winter Quarters last No
vember. His trial came up at the Feb
ruary term Of the district court. when
the jury disagreed, seven being for con
VictiOn and one against Then his case
was continued until the June term under
give.
shortly after 10 O'Clock last night two
or more men opened the outside wooden
door 10 the county Jail This gave them
access 10 the iron door between Martin
and liberty Two bars We're sawed in
two and IL was through the aperture thus
made. four feet above the floor that
hung a blanket over another door diving
him from the other prisoners. so that
the identity of his liberators might not
ne discovered by the other prisoners, and
which also served the additional PURPOSE
of deadening the sound
Previous 10 going To the jail the men
who sawed Martin out Of Jail forced the
front door of the district court room
of the court house By which they gained
entrance to the sheriffs office and that
OF County Attorney Frye They went
through Sheriff WilCoXs desk. where the
keys TO the county Jail are usually kept
when the Jdiler is about the court house.
One of the keys the jailer. Harry World.
had with him at his home. the other be-
ing I'm the desk. covered by a mass OF
correspondence in pigeon hole. This
they overlooked. Two SiN-ShOOtcrs and
several Winchester rifles i'm the sheriff's
desk and office were Undisturbed. as well
as numerous other ValuableS which might
have been carried off had the liberators
of Martin desired anything more than
his liberty.
This morning n man named Price in
jail from one of the upper coal carnus
on a minor charge. crawled through the
hole in the door left by Martin. This
was after he had discovered Martins
absence. about 8 o'clock. He repaired 20
the home Of Jailer Harry World and in
formed the latter OF the happenings OF
the night. Telegraph messages have been
sent out and the officers are confident
of getting Martin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
SENATOR BURTON'S CASE.
Formidable Array of Witnesses
Against Him.

ST Louis. March 1S.-United States
Senator Ralph Burton of Kansas. who
is 10 be placed on trial next Tuesday
i'm the United States district court here
on the charge of having accepted 81 -
500 in fees from the RialtO Grain and
Securities company. has for the past
week daily visited the federal build
ing looking over papers pertaining to
the case and preparing his defense.
1t is expected the government Will
have about twenty-five witnesses. a
majority of whom viii come from
Washington, New York state. and St.
Louis. Several Washington newspaper
correspondents. who interviewed the
senator after his Indictment, and sew
eral pOstphice inspectors viii be among
the witnesses for the government.
il is stated the defense will have
Postmaster General Payne. if he is able
- leave his sick bed. and a number
of clerks from the DOstOttiCe depart
ment at washington as witnesses.
Subpoenas have been issued for Post
master General Payne and Postofice
Inspector Cochran TO appear as wit
nesses. Mr. Payne is summoned by the
defense and Mr.. Cochran by the gov
crpn7aufa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
BULGARIAN GIRL IN
RANKS OF RUSSIANS

Odessa. March 1S-A Bulgarian girl.
named Zorka Illieva. who fought and
was wounded in the ranks OF the Mace
DOMAIN insurgents, has arrived here
and volunteered for service in Man
churia- She wears masculine attire. is
an expert horse woman and handles rifle
and sword. The girl saw General Kaul-
bars, the -in-chief here.
who promised to endorse her applica-
ton She brought with her a fun cam
paign equipment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
OPERA COMPANY IN
FINANCIAL STRAITS

New York. March 1S.-It was decided
today 10 diShand the New Orleans
French opera company. the members OF
which refused 90 sing last night claim
ing that their salaries were overdue.
The company began an engagement in
this city on Monday the intention be-
ing 60 open in Paris after a short run
here Il was said that Manager Char
ley appealed 10 his Kew Orleans sub
acTiberS for financial assistance. but
falling to secure il he gave mp the en-
gagement here. The company mum
bered $50 people and had been heard in
many parts of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
HEAVY MAJORITY TN
FAVOR OF NEW SCALE

? indianapolis. Ind, March IS =
z The tellers today completed the =
= count of the votes Of the miners on =
= the proposition 10 accept or reject y
the operators offer OF a two years =
wage scale. and announced the re- =
suit as follows: Total vote cast. ,
= $685. For acceptance of the >
= scale, SS,514; against the scale and =
= in favor Of a strike. 67.373. ,
Majority against a strike, Blu. =
Secretary Wilson of the United =
= Mine Workers said a meeting of >
the joint sub-scale committee >
y would in all probability be called y
y for Indianapolis next Monday. y
y when the scale would be signed for =
= two years and arrangements would 4
y be made for the next joint conven- =
y ton to meet two years hence. y
= = = y y y e = y = y y = = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
FIVE UNKNOWN TRAMPS
TAKE THEIR LAST RIDE

Trinidad. Colo. March lS-Five un-
known tramps, who were stealing
ride, are dead as a result of freight
wreck on the Colorado 4 southern
railroad at Mayne. small station forty
miles north Of here. this evening. The
engine and five cars Of the train are
piled in ditch and the bodies Of the
victims of the wreck have not been re-
covered. The accident happened on
sInall trestle and was caused by a bro
ken rail The crew escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
WIDOW AND DOCTOR
ARE UNDER ARREST

Sikeston, No March 1S-The cor
oners jury which has been inveStigat-
ing the recent death of Harry Miller.
a bridegroom of Monmouth. Today held
DR.. Warren Smith guilty OF having ad-
ministered morphine to Miller. which
caused his death. and held rhe widow.
Airs Lydia Miller as an accessory No
motive IL shown BOJh are helG 20 the
grand jury Ms. smith I'm the sum Of
$4,000 bond. which ne furnished. and
Mrs. Miller under 5000 bond. which
also was given. Mrs. Miller waived pre-
liminary hearing when arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
THERESE HUMBERT
MERELY BLUFFIkG

Paris, March 1S.-Madame Therese
Humbert has notified the parliamentary
investigation committee. appointed to
inquire into the allegations made by
her against persons occupying high pO-
sitiOns, that she preferred to main
tain silence. This terminates the eN-
pectancy over her vague threats to ex-
pose many high officials. The notice
followed conference which she had
with Maitre labor, who was leading
counsel for the defense. in which il has
been said that Nine. Humbert con-
WINGED the lawyer that she had no Sc
rious testimony in support of her
threats of exposure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
IAIASHINGTON. March 1S.-Repre-
w sentative Hearst Of New York to-

~ Il -As-AA ~ Nf~Ns -hAcA III AANRAN~
w sentative Hearst of New York to-
day introduced a resolution pro-
viding for an investigation of the trust
question by a committee of five mem
bers of the house. The resolutions con-
tain ten clauses reciting the evil effects
Of trusts on the country, among them
being the following:
Numerous illegal combinations
known as trusts have been formed 70
absorb or eliminate competition and es-
tablish virtual monopolies with a view
10 controlling production and raising
the price OF their products.
Such extortiOnate trusts as the beef
trust and the coal trust and the ice
trust have arbitrarily increased the
cost of the necessities of life TO the
public.
Imitation of Stock.
such speculative trusts as the ship
yards trust and the steel trust have in
fiated their stock to many times its ac-
tual value and sold to the public. trans
ferring the peoples money from banks
and legitimate investments into the
pockets Of trust promoters and specu-
latOrs. -
Industrial unrest has been fomented
by the increased cost Of living and by
the consequent necessary efforts of la
Dor TO make its wages keep pace with
the increased cost of living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
CALLED AT WHITE HOUSE.

washington. MaTch 1S.-President
Roosevelt received a caH today from
John L. Webster of Nebraska. the
presentation being made by Senator
Nillard. Mr. Webster has been en-
dorsed by the Republicans Of Nebraska
for the vice presidency The president
and Mr.. Webster has a cordial chat.
but the interview. it is said. was with
out political significance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
SENATE DOES THINGS
TO HOUSE PROVISION
Especial 10 The rIeraId.l

Washington. d. G., March 1S.-The
subcommittee OF the senate Indian
committee today completed the Indian
appropriation bill. Among the senate
amendments adopted were the follow
ink: Item appropriating $4,000 for sur
veying part Of the Occur d'Alene Indian
reservation, with a view To its being
opened for settlement; striking from
the bill as il came from the house the
provision for extending the time of
opening the Uintah reservation until
June 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
DR.. WOOD IS
MAJOR GENERAL
Vote Was IS to is in Favor of
Confirmation.
COMMISSION DATES BACK
TESTIMONY WILL NOT BE MADE
PUBLIC.

/ tkIASHINGToN. March 1s.-General
! wv Leonard Wood today was con-
frmed major general by the SEN
ate, the vote being - to Is. The rank
dates from Aug. 8, 1903, the day Presi-
dent Roosevelt made the promotion.
The contest against his confirmation
began on Nov. 10, 1908. soon after con-
greSs convened in special session. and
continued through the present session
until today When death removed Sen
ator Hanna from the opposers Of Gen
eral Wood only two Republicans re-
manned in the minority. They vera
Senator Scott a member of the mill
tary affairs committee, who opposed the
nomination while il was pending in
committee, and Senator Kittredge.
Vote in Detail
Five Democratic senators voted with
the majority in favor of confirmation.
They were Senators CockreU and Pet
tus members of the military affairs
committee, and Senators Patterson.
Clarke of Arkansas and Dubois. The
negative vote on the confirmation was
as follows; Bacon. Berry. Blackburn.
Clark Of Montana. CuIberson. Gibson.
Latimer. McCreary. McLaurin. Mallo-
~. Martin. Money. Newlands. Sim
mons, all Democrats. and Kitrredge
and Scott, Republicans
Senator Foraker moved to make the
vote public. and Senator Blackburn
moved to make public the testimony
had before the committee on military
affairs
The publishing of the testimony was
voted down, and general understand
ing prevailed that the vote was to be
given out. When the senate convened
today Senator Foraker was approached
by the opponents Of General Wood Il
was admitted then that the contest
against confirmation was lost and there
was nothing to be gained by carrying
the case over today An agreement
therefore was reached whereby no more
speeches were made
Other Promotions.
Dependent on the confirmation of
General Wood were 167 promotions for
other army officers. These have been
held up since the nominations were
made by the president but now will
be confirmed without opposition. They
include twenty colonies promoted to be
brigadier generals on the retired and
one brigadier general on the active list.
and officers ranking from colonies down
TO second ieutenants. All these nomi-
nations, as well as that of General
Wood, We're sent to the senate ar the
beginning of the special session in No
vember and lapsed when that session
closed. They were sent to the senate
Immediately at the beginning Of the
regular session.
n controversy arose as to whether
they were reappointments and also
whether the promoted officers were en-
titled TO the rank and pay of the grade
TO which they were nominated AZ all
no doubt viii be speedily confirmed. ac-
cording to military authority. they will
take rank and pay from the time they
were first appointed to fill vacancies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
NEW PosTMAsTERs.
Especial to The Herala.1

Washington. D. c.. March lS.-Post-
masters have been appointed as fol
lows:
Idaho-Juliaetta. Latah county. VII
liam a. Wells, vice L. g. Marsh. re-
signed
UJah-Giles. WAYNE county. Elijah
W Mayhem, vice Lorenzo Turner. re-
signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
SESSION OF SENATE.
Resolution of Senator overman
Adopted.


Washington. March 1S.-The senate
today adopted the following, offered by
Mr.. OVerman:
THAT the secretary Of the interior be
and he is hereby directed TO inform the
senate:
First, whether an order has recently
been issued charging the pension act
of June p, 1880, and amendments as to
disabilities of applicants Tor pension.
and. if SO, to send 10 the senate a COPY
of said order.
Second, by what amount. II any.
viii said order probably Increase pen
sions annually particularly when the
same shall become fully operative"
The senate passed the house bill ap-
proving the act of the territorial leg
islature of Arizona authorizing a bond
issue Of 100000 for the enlargement OF
the insane asylum Of the territory.
The bill authorizing the incorpora-
tion OF the American academy in Rome
was passed. The senate then went into
executive session, and later adjourned
until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
KAISER AT GIBRALTAR.
German Emperor Cheered by British
Soldiers.

Gibraltar March 1S.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Koenig Alberta.
with Emperor William on board and
under convoy of the armOred cruiser
Prinz Frederick Karl. arrived here to-
day All on board are well. The Brit
ish squadron stationed here saluted the
German ship and General Sir George
stewart White the governor of Glib
raltar boarded the KOenig Alberta and
welcomed the emperor.
Emperor William landed and lunched
with Sir George White. The streets
traversed by the emperor were lined
with troops and bluejackets. He was
accorded most hearty reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
ANARCHIST OUTRAGE.
Fatal Explosion of Internal Machine
In Belgium.

Liege. Belgium. March lS.-An infer
nal machine exploded today outside the
residence OF Commissioner of Police
Laurent wrecking the house. fatally
inJuring an artillery officer. Major Pap
in. and seriously WOunding half a dozen
other persons. When the machine was
discovered Major Papin was summoned
and was examining the package in
which the machine was concealed when
the explosion occurred. Papin's legs
were blown off and he shortly after
wards died. A policeman. who also
lost his legs by the explosion. is in a
precaripus condition. Thousands of
windows were shattered. There is no
clue 10 the perpetrators of the out
rage, but il is believed 20 have been
the work of an anarchist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
sHAFT HoUsE RuRNEn.

Central City. Colo. March 1S.-The
Shaft house and machinery plant at the
Gum mine were destroyed by fire to-
day, causing a loss estimated at $50
OO0- The fire spread TO the timbers in
the shaft, which is 500 feet deep. and
is now eating it's way into the mine
causing much further damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
SECRECY TO PREVENT .'SICKNESs"
1sneeiaI DO ~ HeraldN

o
Washington D. c. March lS,hairman Burrows and other
trial
Of
a O
authority winb
addition originally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
FOUND DEAD IN RED

GAINESVILLE. Wis, March ls.-Allen p.
Lovejoy, whose wealth is estimated at
seven million dollars. was found dead
in bed today. Mr.. Lovejoy, who was
70 years old. had large number of in
terests in Oregon, California and Wis
cOnsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
DENIED AT ROME.

Rome. March 1S.-The Osservatore
Romano. The Vatican organ denies the
statement that the congregation of the
propaganda has Instructed missionar-
les in Japan secretly to help the Jap
anese,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
JOINED LOVER IN ZION.
Little Romance That Extends From
Omaha to Salt Lake City.
lSnecial 10 The Hera1dN

Especial TO The HeraldA
Omaha. Neb. March IS. \. Inflow.
who IS now letter carrier at salt Lake
City. is the hero of a little romance.
which has just come TO light Mr.. In
low formerly carried letters IN one OF
the retail districts of Omaha. and while
in the performance Of his duties fell in
love with young woman clerk. Not
long ago he was transferred TO Salt
Lake City
He wrote to the mother of the young
woman, who is Miss Hattie ireland.
The mother consented. Miss Ireland
agreed 10 60 10 Utah ana be married.
The ceremony. according TO advices re-
ceived here was performed almost i'm
mediately upon her arrival in salt Lake
City, where she was met by her lover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
ROOSEVELT AND WEBSTER

Alliance. Neb., March 1S.-The Sixth
district Republican convention unani-
mOusiy re-nomiuated Congressman
Kinllaid and instructed the delegates
to the national convention to work for
the nomination OF Roosevelt and John
L. Webster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
MRS. MITES BETTER

Washington. March lS.-The condi-
ton OF Mrs. Nelson A. Miles. who is
dangerously i'll at the Miles residence
here, is reported better today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
PANIC IN NEW ORLEANS.
Prices steadied After the Wild Rush
To Sell.

New Orleans. La March fS.-An-
nouncement Of the failure OF Daniel J..
Sully a Co created panic today on
TIE hoor OF the New Orleans cotton ex-
change. Prices melted away antil the,-
were 50 and SO bale lower shan yes
terday's close When the panic was.
over. the cOmmercial integrity of the
local cotton trade was found intact. al
though scores of small operators v-ero
wiped out and heavy longs had lost
fortunes
soon after / O'Clock private kilograms
from New York said "Sully suspended -
and for the next three-quarters OF am
hour an immense crowd of people
at the windows and doors Of the cotton
exchange saw scores of business men
engaged in a rough and tumble fight
near the ring 10 sell their cotton TO an
OVerStOcixed market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
CAPINET MFErING

Washington, March 1S.-LittIe bust
ness OF Importance vas transacted al
! today's meeting Of The cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
Pr.ces TumbIed.

Prices tumbled 10 TO 20 points at Z
time. and still the selling Continued
Coats were torn. hats were smashed
chairs and stools about the ring were
demolished SO great was the roar
from the ring that It could be heard for
blocks above the noise Of traffic around