davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
LIKE ORDINARY CONv|CTS
Patrick Will Be Put at Work Max
ing Brooms and Will Lose
All His Luxuries.

OssiniDs. ". Y, Dec l.-Officiaf notice
of Communication of sentence in the case
of Albert I. Patrick, convicted of the
murder Of William NJ. Rice, was received
at Sing Sing prison today. He will be
removed to the main prison from the
steel cage in the death house, where Re
has spent the last five years.
Patrick will probably be assigned TO
work in the sash and door factory in the
prison.
Since Patrick has been in the death
house he has given no trouble whatever
to the warden or keepers. Now however
he is showing a dread of going into the
main prison as a life convict. as he will
have to comply with the prison rules
During his long incarceration in the
death house he has had large, roomy
cell, has had the use of ali the books
and papers he desired, and has received
frequent visits from his wife. In the
main prison he will be confined to the
ordinary narrow cell His reading will
be confined to an occasional book from
the prison library, and according TO the
prison rules the visits of his wife will lie
ar less frequent that formerly. In the
past Patrick has been supplied by the
warden with choice meals. but herea fter
he will have to be satisfied with the reg
uiar prison fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
LESSEES RESTRAINED.
WingfieId Gets Injunction to Prevent
Stealing of Ore.

San Francisco. Dec. 2i-On the applica-
ton of George Wingfield. one of the prin-
elpaI stockholders in the. Goldfield Mo
hawk mine, Judge Morrow of the United
states circuit court for the district of
California and Nevada has issued a writ
OF injunction restraining the lessees on
the Mohawk mine and their employees
from stealing or permitting the stealing
of nigh grade ore by the miners
The court authorized the appointment
Of fifty watchers. who will be officers of
the court, and are empowered to go down
into the mine at any time to watch the
miners while at work and to search them
Tor stolen ore Should any ore be found
on anyone, he Will be arrested, brought
TO San Francisco before Judge Morrow
and tried for contempt of court
The court filed the bond for the re-
straining order at 100000. which will he
furnished by the owners of the Mohawk
mine. ReDlevin suits were brought bv
the Officers of the mine several days ago
against Wells Fargo & Company's ok
press and the Selby Smelling Works COM
pany. who, it was claimed, had some of
the stolen ore in their possession. One
hundred and eighty sacks of ore. which
IT Is alleged had been shipped from high
grade assay shops. have been recovered
according to statements made by Wing
field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
TREMBLING OF THE EARTH
Shock Like an Earthquake Caused
Houses to Rock at New
castle, Colo.

GlenwOOd Springs. Colo. Dec. PA
violent trembling of the earth was felt
on both sides of the Grand river in the
neighborhood of New Castle. twenty
miles west OF here. about 5 O'Clock this
morning. The shock lasted three min
utes and caused houses in the town TO
rock
The actual cause of the disturbance is
uncertain. though many attribute il TO
an explosion of accumulated gas in the
Wheeler coal vein. which runs north and
south beyond New Castle One theory of
t0day's disturbance is that the earth set
tied the displacement having been
caused by fire which slowly burned away
the coal vein
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
HOWELL OFF FOR PANAMA
Utah Congressman One of Party of
a Dozen Who Will do" the
Isthmus Free of Charge.
Especial to The Herald !

Washington. Dec. Representative
Howell is to have a junket to Panama
during the holidays al the expense of the
Panama canal commission. He is one of
"a party of dozen members of the SEN
ate ana house which left here last night
ana sailed this afternoon from New York
on the Panama Steamship eompany's
steamer, Alliance. Ten of the best state
rooms on the ship were reserved for the
party and transportation and meals will
De PROVIDED by the commission. The trip
VIII require about seven DAYS each wav
by sea and the party will have five DAYS
on the lsthmus. During the visit William
o. Bierd. formerly in the employ of the
Union Pacific Railway at Ogden and
Cheyenne. and now superintendent of
railways on the canal zone, will be escort
of the party.
President Roosevelt was pleased TODAY
az receiving the following telegram from
Ihe democratic governor of Nevada John
sparks; You have pleased the people of
TINS commonwealth by appointing Judge
p: s. Darlington circuit Judge 1 thank
you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
new MANAGER OF UTAH CON,
James B. Risque, Formerly of the Bi.
Metallic, Montana, Will
Have Charge.
Especial to The HeraldD

New York. Dec. 21.-James B. Risque
has been appointed manager of the Utah
Consolidated Mining company in place of
a mining engineer of wide experience he
was for years general manager of the Ri
metallic mine of Montana and has man
aged other properties throughout the
southwest and in Mexico. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Risque will assume charge of
the Utah company about Feb. !.
Mr.. Charming VIII take charge of the
Cerro de Pascc mines, Peru, as president
and general manager. These mines are
owned and controlled by New York in
terests, including }. 3. Haggin, Henry
T. Prick. j. Pierpont Morgan and ID. D.
Mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
WELLS-FARG0 EXPRESS
BOX STOLEN AT RENO

Reno. New. Dec. 21.-Efforts of the To-
cal police and sheriff have been unavail-
ing TO capture the thieves who stole the
treasure chest from Well5-Fargo here
last night Charles Terrell. the detect VIC
appointed on the case. stated this evening
that the robbers were doubtless criminals
who have been hanging about the station
with the purpose of stealing part of the
Mohawk ore shipments. which have been
stopped on several occasions during the
last few days.
J. j. Burke. the Wells-Fargo agent
here. admitted today that the amount of
the robbery would reach the first esti
mate $4,000 He will know exactly how
much was stolen when adyices reach
Reno from Tonopah tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
Awaiting Developments.

The mine owners have decided 20 await
Developments and will suspend work in
definitely. 1t IS also known that the op-
orators Will refuse absolutely to deal with
or recognize the / w w. To receive
consict rat ton committee of purely w
r NJ members must present grievance
ioniSht stories are freely in circulation
mat the miners are dissatisfied with the
J. w w and an open rupture between
TINS organization ard the w. F. NJ is
imminent. An attempt is being made by
me union leaders. Daniel Rowdebusi.
Vincent st. John. Beth James and others
to Keep the strikers safiefied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
JET SENTENCED.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 2l.-Curtis Jett
was today found guilty of the assassins-
ton of James Cockrell at Jackson, KY.
four yeaIs ago. and sentenced to life i'm
prisonmeni.
fcIett confessed yesterday during the
!lR'ogress of his trial at Cynthiana that
VI alone had killed Mr.. Cockreli He s
syow serving a life sentence for completely
IN the murder of Attorney Marcum sew
Sr6l years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
'BROWN Will REGULATES
MRS. BRADLEY'S CHILDREN
Max Brown and Alice Brown Share
Equally in Disposition of Slain SEN
ator's $4,000 Estate.
Brown Expressly Cuts Off Bradley Offspring and Denies Being
Their Faher-Btter Fight Promised
IMPORTANT PROVISIONS OF
ARTHUR BROWNS LAST VIII

andb and a Of
to
Brow
of the
NJ. BradIey
do thfnk child
o. any o of m stat
to
to di
o present
that she receive moth ing m
apDon Max as o. will
will of Senator Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED.

Chicago, Dec. 21.--Sidney Mitchell. own
er of 1000 shares of the United Box Boa I'd
& Paper company. today applied for an
Injunction restraining the company from
paying dividends and demanding an ac
counting He alleged that the directors
have entered into a conspiracy to wreck
the corporation, which is capitalized at
$1f, 900 Geo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
HARTMAN RESPONDS TO THE CALL
MADE BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Army OF Southern Pacific Employees at Work Trying to Con-
fine Waters of the Colorado River.

Imperial, Cal. Dec. 2L-Responding TO
the call made by President Roosevelt on
E. H Hartman yesterday to proceed to
make closure in the break in the bank
of the Colorado river. orders to that eff
feet were received here last light hl
General Manager Cory. Not q moment &
lime was lost Every preparation had
been made in anticipation of the order
The engineering program has been worked
out and the equipment in the form of
pile drivers, piles. steam shovels gravel
trains and locomotives, were Dsi7s held
in readiness Many cars were even laden
with gravel awaiting orders.
Work Began at Once.
When word came kilograms WIRE flash
ed to a score OF points in the southwest.
where rock was 20 be obtained. ShoveIs
began to lift the gravel and before mid
night the gravel trains were actually on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
ALLEGED WIFE MURDER.

Tacoma. Wash. Dec. 21.-An information
was filed in the superior court today by
The prosecuting attorney charging A 9
Connor with murder in the first degree in
connection with the death of his wife
The prosecuting attorney said this action
MAS taken for the purpose of making fur
Their investigation in accordance with the
findings of the coroner's Jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
MINERS STRIKE
At GOLDFIEID
Men Demand SIS Per Day, Civ
ing Increased Cost of Liv-
ing as a Reason.
EARLY AGREEMENT LIKELY
BUSINESS MEN TRYING TO SET
TILE THE TROUBLE.

Goldfield. New, Dec. 21--Following the
call of strike yesterday by the /. w w
because of the refusal of mine operators
to accede to demand for an increase III
the scale for ali men employed in the
mines from 81 to s. shift in every mine.
lease and mill in this district with the
exception of the Hays Monnette and
F'rances-Mohswk leases tomorrow the
famous Frances Mohawk will suspend
operations No overtures have been made
today by either side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
BRYCE FOR AMBASSADOR.
An Acceptable Appointment to tn.
United States.

London. Dec. 1.-THE appointment of
James Bryce to be ambassador at Wash
ington is now admitted BY Mr.. Bryce
himself.
During the closing session of parlia-
ment today Mr.. Bryce refrained from,
making any specific statement regarding
the reports in circulation. but being re.
peatedly questioned by his colleagues he
did not deny that this was his last day in
parliament He declined. however, To
make a statement for publication
Washington, Dec. 2l--In reply to in
quiries by the British government. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has indicated that the ap-
pointment of James Bryce to be British
ambassador to the United States will be
entirely acceptable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
MEXICAN ACCUSED
OF HORRIBLE CRIME

FL Paso. Tex, Dec. PA special from
Prescott Ariz.. says that a MEXICAN
named Gonzales was lodged in jail there
today charged with having outraged the
4-year-old daughter OF miner named Me-
victim will die. Gonzales was given . CO
cret hearing and spirited away to Jail to
prevent a lynching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
Railroad Involved.

AT the same meeting in which the strike
was called the employees of the Tonopsh
Goldfield railroad were officially ad-
mltted to the I. W. w The railroad
company is much opposed to this organ
ization and a strike is momentariIy eA-
pected on the railroad Brokers and
business men who are forced to rely on
the operation of the mines for existence
are almost panic-stricken Men from ALI
branches of industries have been thrown
out of employment in desire to cut ey-
penSeS- The stock market is defnora lied
From indications tonight no settlement
VIII be effected for some time. 1t is def
nitely stated that 10 non-union men will
be brought in to operate the mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
AGED WOMAN SENTENCED.

New York Dec. Wilhelhima Eek
hardt. an aged midwife. was sentenced
today to serve a term Of not less than
two years and half and not more than
three years and half in Auburn prison
She had pleaded guilty to a charge or
having performed criminal operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
Talked at Random.

At the police station Ellerbrock talked
incoherently TO the effect that if ne couId
get no satisfaction in the courts he had de-
cided to kill the judge before whom ire
matter was pending. In the next breath
Ellerbrock said: 81 didn't mean to shoot
the Judge ] only wanted to have hin,
put on trial himself. ] pulled the trigger
twice Once the bullet failed to exnioja
and the other bullet struck the floor
did not aim to shoot tire judge at an,
The grand jury has promptly returned
an indictment charging Ellerbrocl< with
assault with a deadly weapon and with
attempting to kill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
SCHOLARSHIP GOES
TOT. D. EVANS OF OGDEN
(Special 10 The Herald.)

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 21.-Announce-
ment was llade today of the award of
scholarship honors at Harvard. L. ID.
Evans of Ogden. Utah. takes prize. the
Greenleaf one of the most noted scholar
ships. This scholarship was established
in 1887 by a wealthy Quincy, Mass, man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
NEW PLACE FOR KEEP.

New York. Dec. H.-Charles Hallam
Keep of Buffalo. since May. 1903. assist
ant secretary of the treasury of the
United States, win succeed Frederick d.
Eilburn rs state superintendent of banks
for the state of New York, Governor-eiect
Hughes announced today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
CAPT. MACELIN
SHOT BY NEGRO
Would-Be Assassin Supposed
to Be One of the Discharged
Soldiers of the 18th.
BL00DH0UNDS AFTER HIM
TRAGEDY OCCURRED AT Ell
RENO, OKLA.
81 00DH0UNDS AFTER HIM

FL Reno, Ok, Dec. 2.-Captain Edgar
D. Macklin. OF company c, Twenty-fifth
United States infantry. was shot twice
and dangerously wounded tonight by d
negro. and belief is expressed here that
It was one of the members of the troops
discharged by President Roosevelt for
participation in the Brownsville riots.
Bloodhounds will be brought here from
Oklahoma city TO track the assassin
The shooting occurred at the officers
quarters al Fort Reno Captain Macklin
and his wife were seated at the dinner
table when some one tried to gain en-
trance al the front door. Captain Mack
lin asked. Who is there?"
The reply came. Il have message for
YOU"
Come around TO the hack door" said
captain Macklin. A negro. part of his
face covered by a mask. entered with
give me all the money you've got
Wounds Are Dangerous.
Without giving Captain MackIin time
To reply he fired twice. then fled into
the darkness One bullet entered Cap
tain Mackiin's abdomen. the second striix-
ing him in the jaw The surgeon SAYS
that while his wounds are dangerous,
they arc not necessarily fatal.
captain Riacklin is about thirty years
oid and is son of Colonel Macklin, who
recently was retired with the pay of d
Drlgadier general.
On Dec. "a the secretary OF war, upon
recommendation of the general staff. or
dcred The trial by cOurt-martial of Cap
tain Macklin under the SiXty-second ar
tIcle of War, for conduct to the preju-
dice of good order and discipline" i'm
venting the occurrence OF rioting at
brownsville last August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

the way To the break. Special trains
started with machinery and men and a
large army of employees is expected to he
on the ground in q few hours The ,lan
Of campaign is to build three tresties
across the break. dumping heavy rock
from each and filling in the interstices
with gravel and clay The lower one of
these dams Will raise the water three
feet. the next one three more and the up-
per one raise the water high enough to
flow down the old channel.
Less Lift Than Before.
This same method was used in the pre-
Vious closure. Owing to the sluicing out
of the old channel there is three and a
half less lift than before. Investigation
just made indicates that there is no prob
ability OF an interruption of the irriga-
ton supply before the break can be
closed. which is now simply matter Of
expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
Finally Overpowered.

Two deputy sheriffs FASTENED to the
assistance of the judge and wrested the
revolver from EllerbrOck. Judge Cutting
then allowed him to rise from the rsdia-
tor and the man attempted to attack him
once more The two men struggled hack
and forth across the hallway and the
judge. with the assistance of the den,,tv
sheriffs finally hurled Ellerbrock to the
floor The man still Continued to strTlceje
until exhausted lie then commenced Ia
beg for mercy, saying, Please don't hurt
me.
Ellerbrock has been laborins under the
hallucinatjon that the probate court de-
priyed him of his rights to a share in the
estate of his deceased sister He had re-
peatcdly appealed to Judge Cutting to re-
open the case Judge Cutting declined in
absence of proof that the estate had been
i'm rarnrlerlY closed 1911
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
Wounds Are Dangerous.
Victim Resting Easily.

Oklahoma City. Dec 2I.-Twe fierce
bloodhounds, said to have never failed to
bring a wanted man ia bay when once
on his trail. will be taken to El Reno at
o'clock this morning to be used In run
ming down. IL possible. the negro who last
night shot and dangerously wounded Cap
tain Maekiin Of the Twenty United
States Infantry
REPORTS received late last night state
that searchers he'd been unable to find
any trace of the assassin but the hunt
had not been abandoned
Captain .Afacklins il was said. was rest
ing easily. lie is able to give a fairly
EOoG description Of his aSsailant but off
GERS at the fort refuse to state whether IL
was one of the discharged troopers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
Max Gets $4,000 Extra.

''s-Wheress. have already paid my
daughter Alice. $500 and interest and
whereas she received 81. 800 from my faith
er's estate which should have been be
queathed to me, | therefore to equaiiZe
the amounts to be paid to the said chill
dren direct that Max Brown receive from
my estate $1,000 before any division be-
tween Alice and Max. ] also give and be
queath 10 my said son Max my law Ii
brary and fixtures and also all personal
furniture owned by me, including piano
and other things that may be on hand at
my death, including my keepsakes Jew
elry and other items of property of like
nature.
Al suggest but do not direct that the
real property of which l may die pos
sessed be held by Max and Alice as ten
ants in common, not disposed of until
fair, reasonable price can be obtained
therefor. This is particularly applicable
to the over-Jordan property, Brown and
Cooley farm, of little cash salable value,
but of great value in the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
CLOSE SHAVE FOR
CHICAGO JUDGE
Crazy Man Attempts to ASsas-
slnate Charles S. Cutting of
the Probate Court.
LATTER MAKES GOOD FIGHT
ASSAiLANT INDICTED BY THE
GRAND JURY.

Chicago. Dec. IA desperate effort was
mace today to assassinate Judge Charles
5 Cutting of the probate court by frank
F. Ellerbrock of this city. The would he
assassin is believed to he Insane judge
Cutting escaped injury by hairs breaGtf
and overpowered his assailant, after a
fierce fight.
As the judge entered the criminal coul
building on his way to his chambers. FL
ierpTock, who was standing in the hall
way, stepped forward and when but two
feet distant drew a revolver and fired al
the judge. Judge Cutting instantly turned
and struck his assailant a heavy blow in
the face almost knocking him down. Be
fore Eflerbrock could recover Judge Cut
ting grabbed him by the throat and threw
him backwards over a steam radiator.
where he held him despite his desperate
efforts to escape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

The advertiser who takes ad-
vantage of unavoidable mistakes
of the paper, like the man who
makes change in a collection
plate, sometimes gets more than
is his.-Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
Property Valued at $4,000.

This property aggregates in value SfJ,-
co. OF which $4,000 is real estate and $35 :
co is personal property stocks and other
possessions.
The will is dated Aug. "a. 1906 and the
signature was witnessed by ]. r. Davis.
NJ. W. Newc5mb and w. l.. Dunn. all of
Salt Lake. w. L. Dunn was a law stu
dent in Senator Browns office. and is
now deputy clerk in the district court.
The text of the will in full is as fol-
lows:
know all men by these presents that !.
Arthur Brown of Salt Lake. do hereby
make and declare this my last will and
testament:
IL direct that after my debts arc paid
a suitable but not expensive gravestone
be provided at the expense of my estate
to be erected at the graves of myself and
Isabel Cameron Brown my deceased wife
IL give and bequeath and devise all
the property of which [ may die pos
sessed. both real and personal, equally.
share and share alike. to my two children.
Alice Brown and Max Brown. to take all
real estate as tenants in common and all
personal property to be divided in equal
parts between them. the entire bequest
and devise. however. to be subject to two
exceptions contained in paragraph three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
Bradley Children Disowned.

81 do not devise or bequeath or give
anything to any of the children of Mrs
Anna M. Bradley I expressly refuse to
give anything to Arthur Brown Bradley,
sometimes known as Arthur Brown. jr
or to the other child of Anna NJ Bradley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

Refusing in emphatic language to pro-
vide for the children of Mrs. Anna NJ.
Bradley. who claims that he was their
father, and refusing to even give them
his name. Arthur Brown, former United
States senator who died at Washington,
D. c.. Dec. -. as the result of a bullet
wounds inflicted by Mrs. Bradley. made
his last will and testament few months
ago, dividing his estate equally between
his son and daughter, Max and Alice
Brown.
The will which was filed in the probate
division of the district court yesterday,
expressly prohibits the heirs from Civ
ing Mrs. Bradley any portion of the es-
tate. Her children are likewise cut of
from participation in the division of 80
property. Brown also disclaims being the
father of either or any of Mrs Bradley's
children.
The will. which covers both sides OF
three pages of legal cap paper, was filed
late yesterday afternoon by Max Brown
son of Senator Brown. who is named as
executor of the will. With the will was
filed an application for the admission of
the will to probate, and a schedule of
the property of the estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

Tomorrow We VII tel y0u who
wins the sados Problem con
test and how he won i.