davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
WAS PROMISED IMMUNITY
Accomplish in Robbery of the War
rem Stage in Idaho Told Where
the Bullion Was Hidden.

Boise, Ida, Oct. Sixty ounces of gold
bullion, part Of the booty secured BY the
robbers who held .uo the Warren stage
on July Z, was recovered Sunday night at
Ontario by inspectors of the postoffice
department. The treasure was found
buried In a field near the government FISH
hatchery The location of the spot was
pointed out by Frank Pope, who was ar
rested Saturday on suspicion of being am
accomplice of John Y. Gideon, who is i'm
the state penitentiary awaiting trial be-
fore the federal court at Moscow for
committing the robbery.
Pope was brought TO Boise and con-
frOutod with the evidence i'm possession
Of the government tending to prove his
completely in the crime. He weakened
and confessed after being promised i'm
mUnity II he would reveal the hiding
place OF the bullion. Accompanied by IN
spector Thomas J. Clark and Special In
specIor FullenWider, Pope pilOted the Of
ficers 10 the cache The bullion was dug
from its hiding place and brought 10
Boise, Ii rests secure in a vault at the
federal building. II is the property of
the Golden Rule Mining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
WIRELESS TO BE
IN SALT LAKE
De Forest Company Is Planning to
Establish Station Here.
ALL UTAH TO BE COVERED
CIRCUIT TO BE ESTABLISHED
THROUGH CITIES OF STATE.

= HE American De Forest Wireless Tele-
graph company is getting ready to
establish station in Salt Lake City,
to be followed by stations throughout the
state of Utah. This move comes as the
result of the completion of the Colorado
circuit of stations, which is now close
at hand. o. c. Gates, representing the
company. is now in the city attending TO
business details connected with the step.
In Denver the company has established
its largest station in America. Denver Is
10 be a central point for the transmission
of messages throughout the country. For
that reason the highest tower and largest
station have been built at that point. In
Salt Lake the largest Utah station is to
be established. Then stations Will be
built in ogden and other cities. These
will be opened for thirty days free to the
public. They will then be closed until
the completion Of the state circuit.
In Salt Lake in Sixty Days.
THE big output of Instruments will
make il from sixty 10 ninety days before
our Salt Lake station is built said MI.
Gates Yesterday This will be followed
by the other Utah stations.
IN Colorado we haze demonstrated tnat
the mountains make no difference with
wireless service. our Cripple creek anu
Colorado Springs stations have had no
trouble at all in getting direct commuhl-
cation In case trouble had come that
way we were prepared to relay. but re
laws are not necessary The same mas
been found to be true at Pueblo.
''The company is establishing line OF
stations from the Atlantic coast TO san
Francisco. II Will also run stations into
the Pacific northwest Each state will
have its local circuit, any station In which
can communicate with any other or with
the eastern or western points. Our sys-
TEN is superior to the Marconi system, IN
asnuch as our instruments can be tuned
privately. III other words message. can
be sent from Salt Lake to Chicago and
received by Chicago alone. Then. too.
we use the general tuning, whereby, for
instance Denver can send simultane-
Gus message to all American points on the
Service to Be Cheaper,
THE lack of wires and maintenance Of
these as we'll as the lack of getting right
of way make ours the cheaper system as
compared with wire telegraphY. And al
the same time storms make no difference
with US.
IN Salt Lake We viii select a site where
pole can be erected and at its base a
station in which will be the instruments.
This will be done later. after other de-
tails have been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
KEETHELER DAZED WHEN HE HEARS OF DEATH:
TREMBL lNGLY TELLS STORY OF SHOOTING

When Herald that L
of cel
. questoner
Dead he exc he had partly composed himself
did notm
voice
when the second lie o 5
heard of
nd
his 'FRONT.' practically
,
Belts
o weeks nd bought the trunk When took
! had at oclo DC kandg
to
10
my mo
and
! toIdhe the second
Duvau came nto ne
wife started in and told her keep %
; 20 m
the floors
bullet between his
Is -.
hat of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
YOUNG WIFE SEES
HUSBAND SLAIN
Albert Keetheler Shoots Down Frank
Duvall, His Son-in-Law.
MADMAN'S DEED. 1T is SAID
REVOLVER IN HAND, SLAYER
WALKS UP STREET.

. EFoRE the eyes of the mother and
ID child whom he Was trying TO save
from his slayer's fury. Frank Du-
vail was shot down by his father-in-
law, Albert Keetheler, about 8 o'clock
last evening. With a bullet in his
brain. Duvall ran out of the house al
252 South State street, where the trag-
edy took place. and nifty feet through
the yard; then sank to the ground
dead. AS the dying man lurehed from
the room his young wife. believing him
unhurt. called him by name When
she learned the truth a few moments
later she swooned Keetheler. his re-
Yoiver in his hand. went block north
on State street. At the corner Of Sec
ond South street Patrolmen Charles
Burton and William Hilton overlook
him and arrested him.
Frank Duvall, victim Of his father-tn-
laws bullets, was a dishwashe. in the
Hotel Wilson. Keetheler is 40 years of
age. and has been working in Belts &
Hollis livery stable some time past.
Duval had been married for only six
months to Keetheler's stepdaughter
Una Preston. Both families lived i'm the
adobe house set we'll back from the
street just ncl tn OF the Miller hotel,
where DuvaI met his death.
Duyall ard his young wife occupied
the front Uart of the house He worked
hard, aps so did she, to maintain them
selves. In the rear part of the house
Keetheler, his wife and the latter's lit
Story of the Women.
What follows is the story told by Mrs
Keetheler. Mrs. Duvall and little ViO-
let Preston.
Mrs. Keetheler said:
Frank Duvall was Killed trying 10
protect me. He gave his life for mine
Keetheler is crazy at times. He has
been subject to such spells for a long
time past. / complained of hial TO the
police twice. He has carried a revolver
for six months past and has threatened
me and others in the household.
Tonight he came home in one OF
his tempers. He was going to throw
Violet out of the house. She has JUS
recovered from typhoid fever and il
stil weak. I interfered and said
You'll not throw her out And thei
he pitched on me He struck me and
screamed
Frank DuvaI came into the bedroom
where We were at the time and inter
fered to defend me. He and Keethele
! struggled, and then l heard the shots
I fired. Frank ran from the house by tn
rear door. Keetheler ran out by tn,
front way"
Violet DuvaIl said:
My stepfather has been awfully
ugly and we were all afraid Of him
He carried a revolver and we thought
ne was crazy sometimes. He came
rom tonight. After he had beer
/ there some time l was sitting dOwI
I at one side of the table in the kitchen
! He was at the other side nearest TIT
door. He told me to go to bed, anC
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
Affidavits Pigeon-Holed.

Ii is reported that the affidavits given
To Captain Hail and intended for Wash
ingtOn never reached the capital Cap
tain Hall, according TO Clarke's story,
soon after the filing on the affidaVitS, re-
ceiVed a present OF a thousand dollar auto
mobile and Clarke was Immediately re-
lieved of his position as chief of the In
dian police.
Yesterday Captain Hail arrived AT Ny
ton, returning from his recent trip TO
Washington by way of Salt Lake city.
At MytOn the two men greeted each
other for the first time since the incidents
herein referred TO. Hard pan at MytOn,
50 the story runs, is found only by going
through about six inches of mud since
the late rain storm. Yesterday, accord
ing 10 messages from MytOn Captain Hall
was severely pummeled by Clarke after
taking the bottom after they had Clinched.
cred with blue clay and his face scratched,
battered and smeared with his own gore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
FORMER SENATOR HILL TRYING TO
GET REHEARIAG IN PATRICK CASE

Albany. ~ Y, Oct 2.-In asking the
court of appeals 10 grant re-argument
in the case of Albert T. Patrick. now
condemned TO death for the murder Of
Millionaire William Marsh Rice. ex-Sena-
tor David b. HID, in his brief, submit
ted 10 the court today, lays emphasis
upon the fact that Judge Gray. who wrote
the prevailing opinion against Patrick
has a son, Henry G. Gray, who assisted
the district attorney in New York and
participated in the prosecution OF his
client. On account of this relation Mr..
Hill argues that Gray should not have
set in the case and calls attention 10 the
fact that without Gray's vote the court
would have stood evenly divided.
The statute provides that no Judge shall
sit in a case in which he is interested
Mr. Hin argued that the present circum-
stances camc at least within the spirit
of the law and that N a matter of life
and death the point was an important
one.
1.-The opinion of Judge Gray" said Mr..
Hill. shows that he either misunder-
stood. ignored or declined TO consider
numerous important rulings inJurioasiy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Job Lot OF City and County Officials
Arraigned at the Bar of JUS
tice in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Oct. % Thirty-eight indicted
officials. against who are hanging l72
indictments returned by the last grand
jury, appeared before Judge Brace in the
municipal court today and entered pleas
M nearly every case of not guilty. In
Guided in the list are thirteen former S1i-
perVlsors. seven sUpeTVi soTs. three nef-,-
beers If the fire department. two news
paper reporters, state senator. a state
asSembiymah. an alderman, an ex-aider-
man and the balance business men THE
Work OF arraiguing the defendants was
moi concluded until a late hour Several
OF the defendants demanded an irnmetII-
ate fiaL The cases pending, together
with the list returned by previous Grand
juries h is believed. viii REQUIRE two or
three Judges 10 dispose of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
FRACTURED A RIB BY FALL
United States Senator Mitchell Laid
Up for Repairs.

Portland, Ore. Oct limited States
Senator John H. Mitchell, recently con-
victed of conspiracy 20 defraud the
limited States government in connection
with transactions III public lands is in
a local hospital, suffering from broken
rib Senator Mitchell was one of a num-
her of people who Witnessed the dry
decking of the steamship Ocb.no last
thursday. He slipped on some loose
earth. and while painfully hurt al first
supposed that he had sustained no in
fuTy greater than a bruised body on
saturday ne suffered from pain ana
medical advice was sought An examina-
lion disclosed that one OF his ribs had
been fractured. The patient is progress
inc satisfactorily Serious compiled lions
are not unprecedented but on account Of
the. senator's advanced age ne viii have
unusual care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

lftetting the substantial rights Of the
defendant. which the interests of justice
and lcommon fairness require should now
be considered by this court on a re-argu-
men4
Judge Grays opinion contains material
mistakes as 20 the evidence, disclosing a
mlsapprehensiOn and overlooking OF ma
teriai points of fact BY the majority of
the dourt"
Briefs for and against re-argument were
presented TO the court by Mr.. Hill, for the
defendant, and Assistant District AttoT-
ney Clans Of New York county for the
peopld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
LIVESTOCK DECLARED
OF HIGH QUALITY

An old man with hide boots and loug
Whiskers gave assurance yesterday thai
the horse and cattle show surpassed any
vet seen a the state fair.
Il haint seen body b at say 20,
said he.
IF you take d walk over there your
find Perch' ons, and beyant EN- Clyde ales
and up a piece Normans. and across the
way Der shire hawgs and Ram lay sheep
and nanny goats
In quest Of the hawgs and nanny
goats. Perch'ons and critters went the
information seeker. The draft animals
make particularly good showing TINS
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
Crowds Flock First Day.
SOME OF THE THINGS WHICH ARE TO BE SEEN
IN TRIP ABOUT BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

u hundreds of faces yesterday afternoon.
Two have been deaf from birth. the
third from babyhOOd- They displayed re-
markabie intelligence i'm lp-reading, thels
keen eyes gaining intelligence of their
teachers meaning by merely watching her
lips The boys who demonstrated yester-
day what patience and perseverance viii
do were Jack WaterhOuse of Salt Lake,
Grant Morgan of Spanish Fork and otto
Weibel OF Idaho. They have just finished
d one years course.
In the evening demonstrations with d
class of blind pupils were given under the
direction of Miss Jean Cox A piano was
played by d sightless young girl and there
were other instances of the nigh stand
ard of educational training at the state
school.
Superintendent +. N. briggs stated yes
terday that a class of first year pupils
would be at the fair Thursday.
The second floor of the new bulldlnB
contains educational exhibits of salt Lake
Industrial school. The Provo City exhibit
is under charge of 5. p. Eggertsen, prln-
cipal of the Parker school. Here as I'D
the case Of the grammar grade EXHIBITS
from this city are speclment OF pupils
work in the various branches OF learning
There are some especially good map
| drawings.
The Industrial school has many ftne
specimens of wood carving ana otheI
/ branches of manual training TO offer
More room is allotted 10 the educa-
| rional exhibits than ever before, and as d
result the handiwOrk of students SHOWS
off TO better advantage than at any pre-
ViOuS fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. Chief of Police
DJnahue tonight received a dispatch
from Butte, telling Of The arrest of =
man who is believed 20 be Pat Grove
u is inclined 10 believe. however. that
the man is not Grove, but will take STEPS
TO have him identified. Grove has a
broJler, Anthony, who is thought 10 be
N Montana. and a sister lives in NORTH
Dakota near the Montana lire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

New York, Oct. 2.-Transfer of the
stock OF. the Equitable Life Assurance
society from James II. Hyde to Thomas
F. Ryan was attacked in an amended
plea filed Saturday with the attorneys
of the society by counsel representing
Herbert G. Tull of Philadelphia. Mr.
TulPs suit was TO determine the owner
ship of the surplus of the Equitabl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
Alleged Bribery.

Clarke who is a nephew of Colonel
Randlett. former agent for the Uintahs
but now agent for the Osages at some
point in Indian Territory, alleges that
While acting as chief OF Indian police. he
Was offered a bride Of $500 by President
Lindley OF Chicago for the Raven Mining
company, Tor certain advantages which the
company wished to gain over the COM
mon herd before the reservation was to
be thrown open to settlement. Clarke not
only refused the bride, but made an affi-
davit exposing the matter. together with
some other alleged crooked work of the
Raven Mining company. This he is al
legged 10 have turned over TO Captain
Hail. the Indian agent with the request
that the charges be forwarded TO the de-
partment at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
Proaramme for Today.

p. m.-open all attractions aHd =
= horse races. =
= p. m.-Free programme OF enter =
= tanning feats, lasting until $3.50 ,
p. m.-Band concert and Midway =
= This being Salt Lake day at the ,
= state fair, stores viii close for the =
y afternoon. A half-hOliday has been =
= granted county employees.
= At the pOstOffice today the regis I
> try, money order and stamp windows I
= viii close at ] o'clock Carriers viii I
= MAKE one delivery over the entire I
> city in the forenoon.
= Attendance, opening day. 1900.
&AxAAA b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
LONG CHASE ENDED.

y OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 1.-The war;
y raht for the extradition of John
= f. Gaynor and b. d. Greene has I
= be en signed by the minister of :
y Justice and forwarded to the liev :
= tenant governor of the province
> ofl Quebec. I
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
CAPTAIN HALL
WAS PUMMELLEO
Indian Agent Had Mix-up With H
G. Clarke at Myton.
ALLEGED OFFER OF BRIDE
NEW SCANDAL ON THE UINTAHi
RESERVATION.
Especial 10 The Herald

0RlCE Utah, oct. Trouble broke out
al Myton Saturday afternoon, when
a difficulty arose between Captain {.
q. Han. Indian agent for the Uintah ana
White River Utes at White Rocks, and
IA. g. Clarke. former chief of Indian po-
lice, and they came together with blows.
Telephone reports TO private parties here
state that Hall got decidedly the worst
OF the aIair ana that he will not be seen
by his friends for several days after his
arrival al the agency, from which he has
been absent for several weeks in the land
of the fakimas i'm Washington where he
vent some time ago TO study the methods
OF leasing Indian lands with especial ref
erence to applying ike methods on the
reservation of the Uintahs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
STRIKE OF JOB PRINTERS.
Other Employees of National Cash
Register Co. Lose Their Places.

Dayton, o.. Oct 2.-Three hundred en-
ployes of the National Cash Register
company were notified that they had
been discharged when they reported for
work today. Following the decision TO
refuse the demand of the Typographical
union for an eight-hour day in the print
ing department the company ordered ali
employees to report in the assembly hall
a few hours before closing time Satur-
day to listen to addresses By the COM
pany officials on the labor situation. The
men discharged today are those VINO
failed to attend the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
GRAND JURY FOR THE EQUITABLE
District Attorney Jerome Preparing to Take Hand in the In
surance investigation Statement Will Be
Made in Court Thursday.

ri EW YORK. Oct 2-District Attor-
IN ney Jerome announced in court
today that he would make public
next Thursday a statement in regard
to the necessity for an extraordinary
grand jury to consider Equitable Life
Assurance society matters.
Today. at the opening of the October
term of the court, he asked that the
June term be further continued until
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
STATE FAIR is OPENED
AND MEETS APPROVAL
Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits Attract Spe-
ciaI Attention, While Others Are Pro-
nounced Unusually Good
Bench Show viii Be Ready TOday-Uaque Things to Be Seen
Among Manufacturers Displays Attendance
Starts Off Well.

Tire livestock exhibit is also a strong at
traction Sharing honOrs each with an
other are prize pigs, prize horses, prize
cattle donkeys. goats and many other
Quadrupeds. eacn with the proud dis
uHction OF being q prize TN his or her
particular class.
While the dog show was not opened yes
terday j will be iH shape today. as there
are suIuelent entries o. make this a sue
cessful side feature.
Governor Opens Fair.
The fair was opened with formal ceIe-
monies al 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Governor Cutler making the official dec
laration which brought the exhibition in
TO being. Preceding Governor Cutler
words was an address of welcome by
President j. @. Mcdonald. The latter
voiced his satisfaction az the people dis
cOVery that the annual fairs were for ana
OF the people and not for private profit
He thanked the municipal and state auth
critics and the legislature for tG.alr ef
forts i'm behalf of the exhibition lie
stated that he hoped succeeding years
would see greater successes and more rlt-
airy between respective counties.
Governor Cutter gave promise that this
would be the best fair ever held The
formal exercises were closed with a short
address of John r. iWDder reminiscent
of fairs in years gone by
On the stand were Governor john q.
Cutler and his staff, Rev. p. A. Simpkln,
who offered prayer; President Joseph +.
SmlLn. john X. ~ liurfs Apostles ANTON
H. Lund, Francis NJ Lyman and John
Henry Smith, and many of the board OF
supervisors Of the ID. A. and M. So
ciety.
Crowds Flock First Day.
Even the proveTbial first dag" prejudice
did not prevent a large crowd fOCkins TO
the opening services and Witnessing the
initial pTOgFa NINE IN one building ana
out of another, at this exhibit and that.
there was d constant flow of humanity
PrOba bly, 81 per cent of the first DAY
visitors were town folks" and couse-
duentIy any incomplete details of the live
stock offerings were lost upon them
Today and for the succeeding d. rs
the week there Will undoubtedly be a b
representation from the farmln- anG
stock counties and for these there viii
be periods of uuallOyed joy at the stock
pens. the rooster building and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

society. The amended plea states that
Mr.. Hyde could not give a good title
. to the SOP shares of stock to Mr.. Ryan
because it was merely held in trust for
him until he was 80 years old. which
age he has not yet attained. Thus, II
argues, Mr.. Ryan was unable TO give
a good title to the stock to the uQs-
tees, Grover Cleveland. Justice Morgan
J. O'Brien and George Westinghc use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

Manila, Oct 3-The inter-island sleamt'
Cantabenta. 1907 tons. was sunk in the
recent typhoon off Ticao island one oil
the Visayan group. Apparently all on
board were lost. She carried five Amer
leans one Spaniard and eleven native ana
Chinese passengers and a crew of ninety
seven men and officers.
The island steamer Carmen Is also re-
ported lost Details are lacking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

Minneapolis. Oct. 1.-The job printers
strike on the eight-hOur day began here
today Non-union men are being put 10
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

St. Paul, Oct. about 200 job printers
in St Paul are on strike today because
the employers have. refused 10 grant inc
demands of the printers union Tor an
eight-hour day.