davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE
Mrs. Nan Patterson Indicted
For Killing Caesar Young.
VERDICT OF C0RONER'S JURY
4
WOMAN ALMOST IN a STATE OF
COLLAPSE.
VERDICT OF CORONER's JURY

New York. June 13.-Mrs. Nan Pat
ters0n, the actress who was with Cae-
sar Young, the bookmaker, in a cab on
June 4 when he was shot and killed.
wa stoday indicted for murder in the
first degree.
Young, who had been a close friend
or Mrs. Patterson for several years.
met her by appointment about two
hours before the time set for the sail
ing Of the steamer on which he was
TO sail with his wife for Europe. They
mad spent most of the previous even
ing in conference over the impending
separation, and it was understood this
farewell meeting had been arranged
for the transfer to Young of certain
letters in the possession of Mrs. Pat
ters0n.
Conflicting stories have been told Of
the happenings in the cab, and Mrs.
Patterson has refused TO give the de-
tails of the shooting except to say
that Young shot himself and that after
the shooting, she picked up the revOlv-
en- and placed it i'm Young's right hand
pocket One eyewitness has present
ed himself and his testimony was to
the effect that Young had shot him
self.
List Of Witnesses.
The indictment shows that the wit
nesses who appeared before the grand
jury were DR.. Edwin n. Higgins. Of the
Hudson street hospital; DR.. O'HanlOn,
cOrOuer's physician; William Luce,
Caesar YOuug's brother-iu-law; Patrol
man Junior Captain Sweeney of
the Leonard street station, and Fred
erick Michaels, a cabman. The re-
turn was made to Judge Newberger to
day, although the Indictment was found
last week.
The filing of the Indictment obvi-
ated the hearing of mucn evidence at
the cOroner's inquest which was held
. today. Only a few witnesses were eX-
. dmined and the jury quickly returned
a verdict that Young came TO his death
by a bullet wound
Mrs Patterson viii be arTaigned to
plead before Judge Newberger in the
court of general sessions tomorrow.
Almost Collapsed.
Mrs. Patterson was told in the cor
ouer's court room that she had been
indicted For the first time since she
recovered from the first shock of
YOung's death. she showed emotion.
becoming hysterical. Her condition
bordered on collapse and Coroner
! Jackson. who is q physician, was called
to attend her. StimUlants were admin
! istered and she became calmer. DR..
! jackson said the young wOman's heart
had given way under the strain she is
I undergoing. but that the weakness was
only temporary.
J.. b. Patterson of Washington, IA
Their of the prisoner; Miss Mclaughlin
and a man who declined 70 give his
name. called on Mrs. Patterson at the
Tombs today. At the end Of the in
/ terview Mr. Patterson said he was sur
prised that the grand jury had indicted
his daughter. He said, however, that
this only strengthened his determine
ton to stand by the prisoper and pro-
I tect her with every means in his power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14

tiol of the teug Wang Cheng road.
WAltn was reported To- have resulted
in the loss of two japanese battaIious.
sha1i4 lhls report turn out to be true
it VIII snow that the japanese are ad-
FHucinS toward Hal Cheng between
mo roads, as the column reported ems
Eased must have been different from
lle one which drove out the Russians
from sin Yen ON the ROAD further
eouta. Absolute confirmation IS not
uptaiuable Of the report that General
huroputkln ls dlspatching troops from
Mukden against the euemy's right.
tsAtreme reticence is manifested az the
Mar office regarding the military situa-
ttoil, which Is generally interpreted as
-oIeshadoWing important developments
in the Immediate future.
Battle Is Expected.
While the immiueuce of a decisive
battle between The two armies is dis
Incly discouraged, news of fighting
ot q rather heavy character Is anti
cipated. The lack Of official dispatches
from huropatkin during the last IorJy-
eight hours BIZ regarded as significant.
TIE London Standards ST. Petersburg
dispatch saying that telegram ilad
heen received from y ice Adullfai
SkrydioI announcing That ne recently
left FlaGivostok with the Russian
squadron and engaged japanese
squadron of Port Arthur IS denied at
the admiralty. no such dispatch has
been received. from Skrydl0f, whose
squadron, according 10 the last auFlces'
is still at NIadiV0stOk and i'm its nelgh-
boring waters. The government has no
advlces of renewed fighting before
Port arthur, but il is regarded as not
unlikely that fighting of more or less
serious character on the kWan IunS
peninsula may be in progress al
though the war Office is convinced that
no serious assault On tie fortress Is
yet possible.
Russlas naval programme Hudily app
proved Saturday at the meeting be-
tween Emperor Nicholas the Grand
Duke Alexis the high admiral and Vice
Admiral AveIlan, the chief of the adj
mirality for the next ten years iu-
cludes twenty battIeships, ten armored
cruisers, ten first class and protected
cruisers and a number of torpedo boats
and submarine boats. In view of the
criticism on the part of the foreign
naval experts of the battIe5hip type
after The destruction of the battleship
PeUropavlOVsk and the Japanese bat
Jleship Hatsuse the subject was given
the most careful consideration, the
decision being in favor of the cOntiuu-
ance of the construction Of battleships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
BEAVERS IN COURT.
Examination This Time on the
Washington Indictment

New York. June 13.-The examination
OF George w. Beavers, superintendent
of the salaries and allowances division
OF the pOstOfice department on the
washington indictment charging that
he accepted compensation for securing
q government contract for book type
writer's, was begun in Brooklyn today
before United States Commissioner
Benedict.
The hearing was adjourned until next
Monday. Beavers was turned over TO
the United States marshal. who pa
rolled him in the custody Of his attor-
ueys until next Friday. On Friday
counsel for Beavers viii appear before
United States Judge Thomas for a writ
of habeas corpus for Beavers. On
Wednesday Judge Thomas will hear a
motion by Beavers counsel to quash
the indictment found against their eli
ent in Brooklyn. This indictment al
leges that Beavers entered into d con-
spiracy to defraud the government
through the purchase of automatic
cashiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
CoNTRABAND "a ~.
Russia VIII Not Heed british Repre-
sensations

Russia VIII Not Heed British Repre-
sensations.
ST. Petersburg. June I3.-C4,45 p. M
Russia win not heed the British rep
resentatous i'm regard to the action of
the Russian government in declaring
rice and other foodstuns to be contra
band of war The Russian position in
relation TO fOOdsIuns being COuTabaud
is as announced by the Associated
Press when the declaration was is
sued. 1T covers only full cargoes, des-
tined for Japan, where the assumption
is shat they are designed for the use
of the enemy's army. In effect, the
NoEOe Nremya contends that Russia $
position IS rather analogous to Great
BritaiE's during the Boer war; noJWlth-
standing Great BritaIu's protest against
f5odstuffs being declared cOnrabaud
at the time of the FrancO-Chinese war
ina 1855 and the Japanese-Chinese war
of 1894.
The Novoe Vremya expresses pleas
ure at the statement from Washington
regarding the submarine boat PrOteC-
tor, (Which was shipped recently from
New York on board the Norwegian
steamer Fortuna, presumably for Ja-
PAM. saying
"The United states. Notwithstanding
the agitation fin the Russian press, is
strictly neutral
The Russian consul at ChefoO reports
the persistence of rumOTs there OF a.
sea dght near Port Arthur His re-
port lis on a line with previous reports
10 the effect that two Russian and four
Japanese ships have been lost. The
ultimate result OF the fight Is not
stated AS there is no confirmation OF
the report from any other source, the
authorities express doubt as TO It's ac-
CurdCy-
The Russian press. while displaying
considerable interest I'm King Edward s
visit to KieI expresses the opinion that
it viii not have important political
--------..--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
80 THEIR ~ 90.
Party of Cossacks Surrounded by
Japanese.

Party Of Cossacks Surrounded by
japanese.
LAO Yang. June u delayed in trans
luis-ioul.-TWO wounded COssaCks, each
Wearing the cross of ST. George. have
arrived here. They tell a thrilling story
of the fight near Takusudu- Thirty mine
Cossacks were sent 10 TeconuOiter The
cuemy-s position. and when about five
miles from TakushaH they were suddenly
surrounded bg Japanese. The tOssackS
charged with Iauces and were met VITA
a vouer- from the japanese which result
cd iu The dropping of twenty horses, the
killing OF two CosSaCks and the wound
ING of six others The dismounted Cos
sacks scrambled behind their comrades
saddles With nearly every horse I'm the
command carrying two men, the e0ssac ks
charged three times, and though covered
with wounds, they cut their way out and
relOiued the sotuia.
A soldier who was wounded at Saimatze
saws that Information regarding the Rus
sian position there was given TO the Jap
auese by Chinese. five of whom were
captured during the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
RAILROAD MAGNATE
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

New York. June 13.-Edwiu ID. Wor-
cester. secretary of the New York Cen
tral d Hudson River railroad, died at
his home today OF heart failure, aged
seveuty-siX years. He was the only
survivor of the old organization of the
New York Central which controlled
that system before it's consolidation
with the Hudson River road. SIR WOr-
Cester was vice president, secretary and
treasurer of the Lake shore e. Michi-
San Southern vice president of the
Michigan Central and a director i'm
MANY other railroads and allied COM
pauies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
CHURCH IN ST. LOUIS

some unknown person was recently
made to blow 40 with dynamite the
church of ST. Anthony which IS i'm
charge of Franciscans. The explosive.
a stick of dynamite was discovered
under the altar attached to a fuse
running TO one of the candles. In
ability of an attendant TO light this
particular candle led to the discovery
of the fuse and dynamite.
The fuse was so arranged that when
the candle had burned for a certain
time the fust would have ignited and
caused an explosion, which, because of
the crowded condition OF the church
at the time. would not only lave de-
stroyed the building, but also would
have caused great loss of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
SCANTY NEWS
St. Petersburg Is Not Inclined to
Speculate.

St. Petersburg Is Not Inclined to
Speculate.
ST. Petersburg, june f3-No informa-
ti0u reached the general STAFF today re-
gdrdiug the reported dmbushiug Of Rus
slams at Pulantieu, as the result OF which
they We're alleged to have lost 500 men.
1ie only thing of the least significance
In this connection IS the short dispatch
received from Major General KaTkevitCh,
which was sent on June -. the day the
battle is said to have occurred General
karkevitch does not mention the Puidn-
tieu fight of which the authorities pre-
sumo he would have heard had il oc-
CURED His dispatch only covered events
up 20 the preceding day.
General news from the southern part of
the Lao IuuE peninsula is of the scaut-
lesL and In the absence of official news
the officials here are not inclined to spec
ulate as TO the situation.
I'D to a late hour tonight nothing fur
Their had been heard from Port Arthur.
The reports OF continuous skirmishiug
along the railway south of Nafaudieu are
taken 20 show that the C0ssacks are
keeping the japanese busy in protecting
their rear. While heavy fighting is not
regarded as being imminent more OF
less severe brush with the enemy is like
ly at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14

companies of Russian troops who were
ON kaipiug point On Friday another de-
tachment of the fleet bombarded the enc
ms Tor two hours, near Imgchiutsu and
Hsantiaka0, iuflicting much damase upon
them.
Another detachment of the japanese
fleet, according 10 Admiral TOg0s report
discovered four Russian torpedo boat
destr1Eers in Talieuwau bay near SHao-
UiUgtdu and drove them back to Port
Arthur Thirty floating mines have been
found and destroyed; some of these were
drifting into PeChiIi gulf
Iu conclusion Admiral Togo says
dense fog which prevailed Tor several
days finally cleared away on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
Dance in the Evening.

A large number of the excurslonists,
especially lose living along the line Of
the San Pedro railroad, took the early
evening train for their homes. Many,
however who had brought their lunch
baskets. remained after the dinner hour
and a-lended the dance in the pavilion
I'm the evening.
he only incident that married the
pleasure of the day was the non-arrival
of the MerCur delegation. The morning
local train from Mercur to Eureka was
late ana failed to make connections with
the train from Eureka to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
PAY is roo SMALL.
Officers Serving in Panama Kicking
For an Increase,

Omc6ES Serving IN Eauaula AACAAAL6
For an Increase.
Washington, June 13.-Secretary
Taft today decided that army officers
serving on the isthmus of Panama i'm
the construction work of the canal
shall receive so per cent additional
fro mthe canal commission over the
pay they art entitled to under tie
law. in many cases this is not salts
factory to the officers, and 1t has been
suggested that men serving in unpOr-
taut positions should receive compen-
sau0n such as would be paid 20 civil
ians doing the same character of work.
The matter is not entirely settled and
may De again considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
O.: : : :::3 !; H. j !: !: ....
r. z. Go.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot. Salt Lake
City:
For Provo, Lehi, Fairfield
Mercur. Nephi and SEnpets 7.3n q "a
Valley points ..--.....--..--....'i'0N a' pa
FOR Garfield Beach. Tooele,
Stockton, Mammoth, Eure- Qaa O 90
ka and Silver City, - wv E7la
For Provo, Ayuericap Fork.
Lehl. Juab, Milford, FRS
co. Caliente5 and inteEmes k.aE a a.
date points ....................s tssS tsh
ARRIVE
From Provo, American Fork,
LeLi. Juab Milford, FRS
co, Galleries and iuterme- e.1S a n
0late points .s......ss..s-.sssts. >-
From Provo Lehi, Fairfield
Mercur and Sanpete Val 5sz5 n "a
ley Railway points .........,,,' O'O' F'l
From Silver City. Mammoth.
Eureka, Stockton. IOOsls 5.z5 q el
and Garfield Beach .........ss., O'oo F'-
DAILY.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Service between Salt Lake City and All
ford. Modena and Calsenfes.
Direct stage connection for all mining
districts in southern Utah and Neya4la-
City Ticket Office. zoI Main Street
Telephone 25o-
K W. GILLETT. Gen Pass. Agent
J. /. MOORE. District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
NoVIK CAN GET OUT.
Russian Cruiser Hunts Japanes
Ua.frnware

NUs5IaU UTUI5eT dUnCs Japanese
Destroyers.
Chicago June ia special to She Daily
News from Cl5f0o says
According TO the captain of one or
tha japanese cruisers bI0ekaGiug Port
Arthur the Russian cruiser NCvik has
been out OF the harbor ou several oc-
caslous hunting Japanese destroyers. The
captain thought that the distractions
Ht the mouth of tho harbOr prevented
the exit of the larger Russian yes
sells.
According 60 the Japanese, the Rus
slams have three submarine boats which
have presumably been put together at
Port ArtELr since the beginning of the
war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
CoNCEssION no Jews.

ST. Petersburg. June 13.-The council
Of the empire has approved Interior
Minister Won PiehVes bin for the re-
peal of the law under which Jews are
of the frontier. The empecors sanction
Of the measure is e2pected shortly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
REPORT FROM TOGO.
Large Numbers Of Russian Troops
Marching South.

Large Numbers or RUSSIAN troops
Marching South.
Toxic. June 1a.-7 p. MA long re-
port has been received here from Adj
miral Togo iu which DE covers the opera
lions of the fleet since June @, and re-
uraf- his former account or the bonn
barImeuL of the west coast of She Lao
FunE peninsula. Continuing the admiral
says that the captain OF "a foreign Ves-
sci that left Yiuk0W ON Wednesday. June
S. reports that the recent Japanese bonn
nardmeut i'm the vicinity of kdIpiuE.
south gt New ChuanE. caused Russian
forces 10 the number of 1900, with twenty
guns. Co eYacuate YiukoW-
Two men who were taken prisoners oy
tle jana ue=e while ON their way into Port
Arthur report that two Russian reEI-
meuls numbering u AN about 5000 men,
arrived recently at NlucEliu- taIauEOW
and Nalaugtleu- The prisoners say also
that large numbers of Russian troops
are coming south from MukacE every
acz-
on Wednesday. June s. a detachment
Of The fleet pombaEded and dispersed two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
REVERIDaE ID sPIEL.

Indianapolis. june I3-Senator Bever-
fdge has received official notice that ne
is 20 make the first speech in the Re
the nomination of Roosevelt. He will fol-
low former Governor Black of New York.
who viii place the candidate ia nomina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
LAND WITHDRAWN FOR
IRRIGATION PURPOSES

Washington. June f1.-IAe secretary ~
the interior has Withdrawn from settle
mrnt sections d. s. 10 and ls township 8
sau-a range 40 east. for use II tie Soda
FEiut dam site proiecf, taH- ana also
lands in townships S north, rdnscs SIS SIS.
20 and west Wyoming fee the She
slouc irrigation project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
Real Comfort

lis found i'm one OF our pleated or plain
front coat style shirts. All Of the new
est fabrics ia exquisite coloring and
designs.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
RUSSIAN REPORT.
Movement Of japanese in Vicinity Of
Lao Yang.

movement OF japanese IN N4c1u1ty OF
Lao Yang.
L.iao Yang. june 1a.-The japanese are
reported 20 be fGrtifyiug Laodun (Whlcn
cannot be located on available maps ana
along the railway from PA Ian Ilen TO
Vaudzafau Japanese scouts are con-
stautly skirmishiug with Russian cavalry
south of Nafaudiau. Demonstrations by
cruisers off knanpiug and Seuuclen have
ceased. A strong guard has occupied stu
ven A Japanese scout troop has been
seen az KaiDiuE road. General hurokl
remains at Feug Wang Cncug, where the
Qualifications have been sJreugt neneu.
The Japanese have retired from SaimatZe.
which has also been abandoned by most
OF the inhabitants owing TO the complete
exhaustion of supplies Japanese forces
are also reported TO be occupying Aiyan-
yaULiu.
The Japanese army In Mauchurja is
said to- be exceedingly short of supplies,
for which it is wholly dependent upon
water transportation TO the mouth of
tine YaIu and Takusuan. All is quiet at
New GnuauE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

Bells Soldiers GO Out to Attack a
Ranch.
Cripple Creek. Colo. June 13.-This aft
ernoou Majors Mcclellan and Naylor. ac-
c0mpauied by two sergeauts. visited the
home of Attorney Frank j. Hangs for the
purpose of searching It TO see If any docu-
ments Of the Western Federation of Min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
The Designs For Men

Have never been so various on reached
such perfection as in our summer
shirts. The eolorings are exquisite.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
i65 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
Time Table
n EFF:Il
JUNE 9TH, 1904
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. suite
san Francisco. Chicago. 81. R,18 q "a
Louis, Omaha and Denver .,,..' 'oS q az
From Ogden and iutermedlateesfn a IA
points s-s...s----.s.---,,.... |'-O -
ogden, Cache Valley and Inter-Ils55 m
mediate points .-.------- --'.0 - -
From Ogden, Chicago. ST. Louis.
a naFs ssn S F9s6c o@aha. DsaveF4:95 p q
From ogden. Cache Valley
81 Anthony, Portland and san ass r r7
FtGbCl5G0fs -s-sssssr
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City and St-1.hh q "a
Louis s.ss s.....sss.ss........-.
For ogden. Portland, St. An
thony, San francisco and u-I0s5a q m
termedlate points 90 -....-.. '''-~ - 80
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
P ES5 ssn K F4s5s5 e5y St LOUIS ll0 p n
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Den
YER Kansas city. Omaha. ST. Esfs a ga
Louis and Chicago ............... D'11 Ai
For Ogden, Cache Valley Butte,
Helena. Portland san Fraa-FEsls a IA
cisco and intermediate points. ttsa0 -
T. "a SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager
y. .. BUHLEF.
81 = Il. A.
ID. s. SPENCER.
A. O. T. q A.
city ticket offie=, s0i Main street Isie-
Ehous 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
The Vice-PrUsident independent Order
OF doOdaTemplars.

An experience which many women have was
rented BY Miss Agnes Stebbiugs Of z3I East
Goth street New York City. as follows II
had very Door health Tor year uutt lie
Hooked dark and drcary to me. Had head
,aches. backache. also pain. my sleep was
broken and htlui 7 iouged for health. Tried
several medicines but none were Of any last
ing benefit until ] took Doctor FieTces Fa-
vorite Prescription. 7 soon realized that
had found the right remedy. IT helped nature
20 throw Of the poisCus that saturated the
system, removed al pains and strengthened
the digestive organs. and brought the roses Of
health back to my cheeks This mcdiciuc il
taken occasionally keeps the system iu perfect
condition helping il To throw on the disease
and consequences OF exposure TO dampuess.
am pleased to give Il my endorsement"
UFavoyite Prescription makes weak
women ssrong, sick women well. re
cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Piercs's Common Sense Medical
Adviser IS sent free on receipt Of II one
cent stamps for the paper-covered book,
q Il stamps for the eloth-bouHd. ADJ
dress DR.. R. y. Pierce. Buffalo. n. s..