davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-04
LAWYER FROM SPOKANE.
Defender Comes Forward Without
Having Been Sent For.
Especial 20 The Herald. }

Boise. Ida. Jan. 3.-Harry Orchard
alias Thomas Hogan, tonight received a
disratch from the Law firm of Robert
sori, ReseHhaup * Miller OF Spokane,
announcing that Fired Miller eff that
firm would leave Spokane tomorrow
nernine to come ta Caldwell to defo d
him. The train will leave there at s. 5
and should arrive ia Caldwell soon after
4 o'clock Friday morning:
This is RBe of the most intensely ia
~ sgfiRe Dieses of news that has been
reFA0ffad sine6 the assassination Of Gov
eFkos. St6uaeabsFg. When Orchard
stated that attorneys would 6GSae upon
hsaTiF9r that he was in tr8Hbis, it was
Continued on Page 8,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-04
HEAVY BANK CLEARINes.

New York, Jan, 3.-The last years
heavy interest and dividend disbursements
at this center were reflected in today 5
bank exchanges at the clearing house,
which aggregated 1856, e44, ss1, This Is oyer
SIS, 600, 900 in excess Of the previous high
lowing the "eerner" IN Northern Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-04
HIS NAME HARRY ORCHARD.
Identity of the Man Arrested for
Killing Steunenberq.


Boise, Ida Jan 3-The fourth day of
the work of the officers engaged in run
ming down the person or persons respon-
Sible for the murder of Ex-Governor
Steunenberger ended with some progress,
having been made, The most important
Information is perhaps the real name OF
the man calling himself Thomas Hogan.
He has admitted he is Harry Orchard.
further he has admitted he was in the
Occur q AleneS until the time Of the
trouble there in 1899 He was living at
Burke and was member OF the Burke
miners uT.iOn.
Sheriff Sutherland has identified him
ag one he saw several times in that
section the past summer. Whether or
not he had been there prior to last sum-
mer since tho year of the riots is not
last summer IS significant. as it is
thought he Was undoubtedly comforting
with some Of his old associates.
Came From Salt Lake.
Where he has hren since has not yet
been learned, bat he came to Idaho from
Salt Lake. He shipped his trunk to
Caldwell and then went To HALEY fol-
lowing his trunk here later. The trunk
was traced by means Of the check, No.
highly important arrest was made At
Nampa this evening. The name Of the
suspect is not known This man had
been in Caldwell. He was first noticed
ton by his manner of watching the off
. GERS. This afternoon he took the east
bound train He was observed by Sheriff
NN'rhOlS as ne boarded the train and the
A'-tCeT was Impressed by the manner in
which ne Glanced ahout-as Though to note
whether he Was observed. The sheriff
teIephored 10 Marshal Lillard at .Nampa
to apprehend him. The latter made the
capture when the train reached that
place. and the prisoner was taken back
on the next train.
His Name "John Doe"
The now suspect on being placed in the
sweat box was asked his name and said
MY name Is John Doe and that is all
YOU viii get out of me- He was
searched but nothing was found 10 in
d!cate his identity or his business. The
suspect IS a rather portlY man some I've
feet ten inches tall He has small pierre
acter. His moustac he is dark brown, al
most black and is worn cropped. He
wears broad brimmed soft felt hat,
Campbell, the suspect arrested at COun-
Gil, was released, having proven he had
been working in the p. & I. y. and Civ
ing an account of himself for the last
thirty DAYS Warren. or Harold ar
rested with him, Is held. refusing to talk
Larry Heron. or Leroy, who has been
held, was released today, satisfying the
officers he had no connection with this
case. An Englishman who refused to
give his name was also released
Another Reward Offered.
The Caldwell Banking & Trust com
pany. Of which Frank Steunenberg was
president, has offered $3.50 reward.
Among Hogan effects a leather postal
Meyer. president Of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners in Denver. IL was one
% the nasty kind the mailing OF which
is prohibited and Hogan, discovering that
II could not be transmitted. had evident
~ Tut II back in his pocket. It bore a
New Year greeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
REV. THOMAS F. CULLEN
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS

At 81. Josephs church in Ashton yes
terday morning there were a large NUM-
ber OF the members of the parish on hand
at the 1890 o'clock service. this being the
occasion Of the celebration of the first
mass by Rev. Thomas +. Cullen
Rev. Fr. Cullen was ordained 10 the
priesthood on the 10th of this month at
Rochester and this was his first solemn
high mass. hence there was an unusual
interest I'm the services for the parishion-
ers. In addition 10 those who are mem
bers Of the parish there were n vast num-
Der Of friends OF the young priest on hand
from other portions Of this and neighbor-
ing states.
The officers OF the mass were as fol-
lows: Celebrant Rev. Thomas f. Cullen;
deacon. Rev. Fr Murphy OF the Trappist
monastery. Cumberland; sub-deacon, Rev
FIR. Connell OF Holy Cross college, Wor-
cester; master OF ceremonies Rev. Fr
Ramey of the Trappist monastery
The sermon was preached by Rev. FIR
Baggott the pastor Of the church. At
the close of the service. many of those
present took occasion 10 welcome the
young priest and receive his blessing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
BRISTOL.
Annual Financial Town Meet
ing 10 Bs Held Tonight.
Other Notes Of Interest.

This evening is the date set for the an
nual financial town meeting. Supporters
OF the Good Government party say they
are going 10 the meeting with a deter
mination OF cutting down all appropria-
tions for the present year.
The factory OF the National India Rub
Der company closed all of it's departments
on Saturday evening. the purpose being
10 take the annual inventory. rhe works
Will resume full operations again on
April 2.
Collector OF Customs Stephen W. Church
isdll al his home on Church street, having
been confined since Tuesday last
Mr.. James Connery a highly respected
citizen, H. seriously III at his home, and
his son, Captain John Connery, who is i'm
command or the Life Saving Volunteer as
sociation is quite i'll with pneumonia.
Miss June Rockwell entertained on St
Patrick 5 day at her home on Hope street
a. luncheon number of her lady friends
Covers were laid for eight and the decora-
lions were appropriate for the occasion.
Miss Rockwelrs guests were Miss Ship
man, Miss Grace White, Miss Marguerite
Thurber, Miss Hope Brown, Miss Lorraine
Johnson. Miss Mabel Chase and Miss
Daisy Robinson.
The appointment OF Senator H. III. Shep-
ard OF this town a member of the state
board of charities and corrections by
the governor is very pleasing 20 his friends
here.
Howard ~ Greene has arrived from
Kansas. where for the past few months
he was in the employ OF the Ames Con-
solidated Mining company
Tne regular monthly meeting of the
school committee will be held this eve
ming I'm the rooms OF the superintendent.
Albert G. Earle, superintendent OF the
warren and Bristol Electric Lighting |
company, is visiting relatives in Nashua, |
~. H.
The water works committee met this |
afternoon In the council chamber 10 form |
ulate report for the financial town meet I
ing in the evening
on Friday evening next United Brothers |
lodge Will pay fraternal visit TO Friendly /
Union lodge. No 1874, at Fail River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
LIBRARIAN Of
STATE LIBRARY
MAKES REPORT

The state library which Is located at
the capitol, is very useful to the state Off
cials and to the members OF the legisla-
ture The books have been rearranged
and catalogued. and oil bills introduced
before the general assembly arc kept on
fle. together with a catalogue and record
Of their status. Whenever anyone desires
to consult these bills they can always be
found i'm the library
The plan OF numbering the. bills as soon
as introduced In the house was started
by Recording Clerk Charles II. Rowland.
IL was begun last year and has proved so
desirable that Il has been continued ever
since.
This system in the library work il rev
ferred TO in the annual report or the state
librarian. He calls attention to- the lack
OF room for the library on account OF the
rapid growth and thinks that 800 feet OF
shelving needs TO he added annually.
Last year i $50 bound volumes were add
ed and go pamphlets. All by exchange. g.
by Gift. l43 by purchase, 316 by deposit
from the United tates government and
73 from the state officials OF Rhode Island
In addition to these, 800 volumes previous
~ stored in the basement were made ac-
ccssibie and 20 volumes still remain there
The file OF 60 periodicals which is now
kept as we'll as the publications OF the
National Civic Federation. which are re-
ceived through the courtesy Of that or
ganization. was also referred TO in the re-
port.
The problem is. how to provide room for
all these books and publications in a room
- q and still have room for filing cases
bles for consultation and reading pur-
poses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
ADDRESSES OF CITIZENS
ON The VOTING LISTS

The bill requiring boards Of canvasscrs
to place the residential postonice adj
dresses OF the citizens on the voting lists.
which was passed upon the calendar of
the house OF representatives last Friday.
with the favorable Endorsement OF the
committee on judiciary. will not affect the
local board. Chairman Samuel whteley
of the board said
For many years the board of canvas
sers and registration In Providence has
placed the residential address of the voter
beside his name on the voting lists which
are used in the various districts. but this
has not been the case In the towns. many
or which simply gave the name Of the
voter, with no identifying place of resi-
dence
u have always contended that was not
sufficient, but until this year there has
been nothing TO make a universal custom
a S far as I know
You have no idea how much trouble
we have in making our lists complete
In this respect. for many move after
they are registered. and sometimes they
give their address wrong. do not know
why, but 1t would surprise the average
citizen If he knew how much misinforma-
ND' 'Ht HI'h WHo register give us tnem-
selves do not think they mean to but
through lack of comprehension of the
questions asked or some other reason
they often give as their residence places
where letter will not reach them.
we have to go through the lists as
many as six times 10 correct them before
they can be used at an election. and after
we have written 10 the men about whose
address we are not sure. we send to tho
police stations lists OF the mon and their
last known places OF abode, and these
are looked UP and reported to US"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
MEETING Of THE
COMMON COUNCIL
THIS EVENING

The regular meeting of the common
council will be held This evening at the
city hall. The concurrent business will in
clude the report OF tho city engineers de-
partmcnt recommending resolution to
extend the high-pressure fire service TO
connect with the Oneyville district, also
resolution referring to the printing of
the town records; also a resolution direct
/ ing the committee on parks to ascertain
| the cost Of purchasing certain land In the
| Ninth ward for public park purposes; ;
also the report OF The committee on rail-
roads and the commissioner of public
works. recommending an ordinance per-
mtting the Union Railroad company 20
las rails for q double track n South Main,
Crawford and South Water streets. and
To hay rails in Pike street; also the re-
port OF the committee on city property
recommending a resolution TO apply 20
tho general assembly for authority TO hire
$1,000 for fire station in the Fifth ward
and 10000 for ward room purposes in the
Eighth and Second wards also resolu-
tlons to permit William j. Monaghan.
Priscilla r. Maedus and George Baker to
move buildings. The monthly statement
OF the city auditor for February. 1906. Will
also be presented
The docket will include the following
business:
Report OF the committee on finance on
the surrender Of coupon bonds in Feb
ruary 1906; report of the city treasurer
on the same; monthly statement OF the
city treasurer; from the committee on
claims will come the recommendation that
the claim of Joseph Whitlock for S4o0 as
for injuries sustained on
Fountain street, be paid. also $500 10 Anna |
NJ Furlong for injuries received by falling |
upon defective sidewalk on Angel |
street. also $l00 20 Joseph Fulford for !
compensation for damages sustained on |
Thurber avenue.
The committee on highways will recon- |
mend resolutions permitting the James |
lianley Brewing company TO build con- |
duit under and across Jackson street; also /
permitting Louise l.. Peck et ais. to build |
n bridge over Throop street: also TO lay |
ont Mount Pleasant avenue. from Atwelrs |
avenue 10 Dover street. also 10 lay out /
sorrento street, from Union avenue 20
Waverly street: also TO lay out n public
highway for sewerage purposes from
Academy avenue nearly opposite Justice
street, 10 Rowan street also n report |
upon the petition OF James w Brady ct
al. 10 define n grade and 70 lay out Dallas
alley and Warmers lane. and upon that
Of Rachael Rosenfeld TO define \ grade
for Pilgrim street
The committee on parks will recommend
a resolution directing the park commits
sioners 10 eXpend not exceeding 500 for
he care and Improvement Of Blackstone
park during the season OF 1906
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
GROVER CLEVELAND NOT HOME
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Princeton, n. j.. March 19-Yesterday
was former President Grover Cleveland's
69th birthday and for the first time In sew
eral years Mr. Cleveland was not at home
TO celebrate the day with his family. The
expresident left here a few days ago for
Florida on trip for pleasure and health.
and will he south for about five weeks
Mrs. Cleveland. when asked yesterday
about Mr. Clevelaud's birthday. said that
he had usually tried TO be home on the
day but that this year he decided to go
TO Florida and that she hoped he was
celebrating the day there in good style
The ex-president will spend his time
while In Florida in hunting and fishing.
In company with Professor McClenahan
OF Princeton. VINO accompanied him on
the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

NEWMAN-Alex Ginsberg. Louis Wolf.
1. Cooper. S. w. Tetley. New York. A 9.
Knowles. Nashua. y. H.. Geo y case.
Brooklyn; James Taylor. j. Miller and
FAMILY. Geo. A. Robinson. u. r. Reed.
New York; Geo. w Hough. s. f. Ar
mold and wife. NJ. B. Murphy. Boston. :
=. Manken, New York: w. r.. Weld. New
Haven. Conn: J. G. Hambly. Worcester:
Vivian Prescott. London Eng. Maggie
Emmett Meredith. Ireland: vs.. R Barne-
well. j. +. Place. New York: MIR and
Mrs. Cliffin Crawford. Baltimore. Geo y
Case. Brooklyn: n. r Mann. Milford
Mass: VIM. Baldwin. n. Attleboro; &. j.
Grayson. Newport
cROWN-Jas. n Burns. Frank 7 Nc
lntyre. New York. ". NJ. Bacon. phila-
delphla: John Nesbitt. Joseph schwcn.
Miss NJ Wood. Miss NJ Boland. Franct.
Bonn. II. d. Todd. Richard sterling Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Cohen. ID. A. Trapweli.
New York; L. - Boyce and wife Boston
James Callahan and wife. New York. Ma
bic Fancy. C0rbondale Pa: & cadv
Hutchins. Danielson. Conn; \. ] Rotbs-
chllds. J. Eterson New York: Thomas
Wright, Boston. Mr.. and Mrs NJ r. per-
~, Kingston: Chas. Wagner. st. Louis.
No. s. NJ. Gallert. W. struse. n. W. Con-
way. W T. Young. New York. Thoodor.
Crewdson. Manchester. W. g. VI. Thomas
Chattanooga. Tenn. r. r. Dnahtman.
Bristol, r. T., John l. Devlin, Gin House.
n Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
CHINESE NEWSPAPERS ARE
INCITINC PEOPLE TO MASSACRE

London. March 1a-The Times corre-
spondent a Shanghai says; The native
papers. using the same block have pub
hshed the picture OF the Nanchang Mags-
trate's head after death, displaying ghast-
ly wounds. IL was evidently a prear-
ranged plan TO stimulate the passions OF
tho people against foreigners. The in
crcasing hostility OF the vernacular press
Is viewed with complacency by the Chi
nese. The matter undoubtedly calls for
diplomatic intervention"
The Nanchang Magistrate referred, 10 in
the above dispatch stabbed himself or
was stabbed by a missionary az the time
OF tho massacre or missionaries at Nan
chang the latter part OF February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
PAWTUXET

Tho citizens Of this village and vicinity
have shown great interest in tho nnan-
cial affairs OF the Warwick high school
baseball team. Tho football team OF the
past season was af entire failure on ac-
count OF lack Of support There are sew
eral young men from the school who have
shown their interest by seeing different
citizens personally. ana IN this way the
necessary funds have been raised
Misses Heiue Jackson and Marjorie
Stone were guests Of Mr Earle I, Fulier
YESTERDAY
Mr and Mrs =. Z. Miller ana daughter
~ connecticut have been the guests Of
NJ and Mrs. Fuller for the past few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT
R00SEVENT IS CONFIRMED

Washington March 1s-The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt attended the services
at ST. johns church yesterday afternoon.
when class OF young people were con-
nrmed by Bishou Satterlee. Ethel Roose-
welt, second daughter of the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt. was a member OF the
class.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned today from
Groton' Mass. where she went to at
tend the confirmation Of the class Of
which Kermit Roosevelt is a member.
After the service at St. Johns the
president went out for long walk and
did not return to the White House until
a short time before dinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
AGED WOMAN DEAD WITH
FINGER MARKS ON THROAT

Boston, March 19.-An autopsy will he
held today on the body of Mary Grean.
who was found In lonely room on
Albany street Saturday with marks on
her throat which the police think were
made by mans finger nails.
Mrs. Green was "A years old and al
though her body was found by some OF
the neighbors at o'clock Saturday morn
ing the attention OF the police was nos
called TO the fact until evening. The
woman obtained a meagre living by pedd-
ling needles and pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
FINED FOR ASSAULT IN
WICKENDEN STREET HOUSE

Domingo NJ Fernandez pleaded guilty
this morning In the Sixth district court
To- an assault on Manuel Andros Saturday
night and was lined SO and costs.
Police OF the Third station were called
To "a house on WiCkcndcn street Saturday
night. where there was "a lively fight In
progress and blood followed the flow of
beer. Andros got cut In the head which
seemed a knife wound. but az there waa
no evidence OF this Fernandez was
charged with simple assault this morning
lie and another man arrested az the
house we're fined for drunkenness yester-
day In police court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
FOOTPRINTS OF CELTS"
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Rev Pr. John T. o'Gorman OF Cana
moque. ontario, lccturcd az tho Church
OF tho Holy Name last evening on Foot
prints OF the Celts" before an enthusiastic
audience.
There was q special musical program in
addition, including Prof. Henri Faucher.
the violinst. assisted by Mary ". Fau-
cher, with the further assistance OF
number Of tho soloists OF the choir.
The lecturer was introduced ny Rev.
Fr Walsh. who has Just been appointed
10 ST. Michael's parish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
COLUMBIA BROUGHT
BATCH OF APPRENTICES

Tho cruiser Columbia arrived of New
port from Hampton Roads at 2:l0 yester-
day afternoon with about 200 seamcn ap-
prentices for the naval training station.
The boys are recruits that have been as
semhled at Norfolk during the last few
weeks They were landed at the station
and viii be carefully Inspected for disease
The Columbia sailed for Hampton Roads
at $50 last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
FUNERAL or MRS. MASON TOMORROW

The funeral OF Bertlah 8. Mason. who
died at her home t5s Washington street.
on Friday last will 10 hold al the above
address tomorrow morning 20 O'Clock
Mrs Mason was a widow an was born
April ~. 1890, and Is eurylVsS one son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

you are particular. avoid the ordi-
nary dentist; he does inferior
work, and always overcharges.
work, and alwyas overcharges.
When you have anything done
at DR.. Kings you get the services
of an expert on that one particu-
lar thing. No guessing-No ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work only.
When your work is done YOU can
rest assured that YOU have had
the best that dental science can
achieve. You suffer no pain
neither are you asked to pay more
than a moderate price.
Full set teeth as low as S. gold crown
s5 bridge work s.. gold filings 81 up
other filings Soc. painless extraction free
when sets are ordered. All work guaran-
tecd.
Hours s a. m. 20 p. m SUNDAYS 10 10 =
Open saturday nights till 9. Telephone
2l52-2 Union. Lady attendants.
Examinations. estimates and advice free
Hours a. m. 10 s p. m Sundays 10 to2
examinations, estiamtes and advice free
KING DENTAL pARLORS,
2so Westminster ST., PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

New York. March l9-Louis Nosser. n
well known sporting man forty years old,
locked his wife in the bathroom OF their
apartments. I'm the Hotel Pierrepont, No.
IS West Thirty-second street Thursday
and killed Estelle Young. with whom he
had meant 10 sail for Europe Saturday
and whose presence I'm the place precipi-
tated the tragedy. and then sent a bullet
into his own brain dying instantly.
Nosser was a victim Of his own duplic-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

tempted TO commit suicide by drinking
laudanum. Instinctively the women, for
getting ;heir mutual grievances, set about
restoring him and did so. Then they re-
mained together all night watching over
him. Finally. when ne had fallen asleep
on lounge in an outer room. they retired
together on the wife's bed. He awoke II
appears. just after the latter had arisen
and gone into the bathroom. Then he
turned the key on her and with the ex-
clamation that there was nothing more in
life for him committed the double crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
EItelle YoUng g. f''f1s fTTYosss ss NJ

ity He knew his wife loved him and that
she still believed she could reclaim him II
she could break the spell OF the other
woman. IL was In this faith that she
wrote 10 tho latter. entreating her TO re-
lease him, but the ''other woman" thus
Informed for the first time that he was
married, and humiliated 60 the point OF
fury, invaded his household TO demand an
explanation
This was on Wednesday night Finding
himself enmeshed and unable TO justify
himself with either woman, Nosser at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
eLNEYvILLE.
Poscassst Mil Company Re.
wards Successful 0vsrseer.
~Mlsslsa Opens in St. Mary's
Church.. Birthday Party.

The branch office OF The News he's been
removed from Heffernan's lunch room 10
the office of the West Side Real Estate
company, No Hartford avenue. Tele-
phone lowest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money n II falls
TO cure T.. W. Groves signature IA OF
each box &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
DR.. King--Expert
The Ordinary
Local Dentist

The small dem
tist does or at
tenpts to do
everything ex-
tracts - fill -
crown - bridge
and make plates
-he is seldom
proficient in one
b r a n c h, and
never in all. If