davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
Suspect Arrested at WoodviIle Not
One of the Men Wanted.

Butte. Mont, May THE two ban-
dts who this morning held up the
North Coast Limited at Welchs spur,
numbering Engineer Frank Glow end
wounding Fireman Thomas Sullivan,
thus far have managed to elude about
fifteen. officers securing the mountains
in the vicinity of the hold-ap.
Officers returning tonight from the
spur state that the trail was lost by
the prison dogs on road leading TO
Butte, where the bandits had sprin-
kled quantity of red pepper. The Off
GERS have a number of spare dogs in
reserve. and early tomorrow morning
the scent will again be sought.
1t is the impression that the bandits
are making their way to Butte, if they
are not already within the city limits.
All passes leading from the divide,
where the outlaws are supposed to be
hiding, into Butte, are being closely
watched, stimulus TO the efforts of the
officers being aided by the announce
ment this evening of a reward of $4,000
offered by the Northern Pacific Rail-
read company for each of the bandits,
whether they be dead or alive.
Scores of officers are on the alert and
belief is expressed that with the de-
scription they have of The robbers fur-
nished by the wounded fireman and
y
ride on the North Coast, they will
soon have the men in custody if they
have returned to the city.
Man Hunt Today.
Chief Of Northern Pacific Detectives
r. II. Goddard arrived at welch this
evening with four officers. and with the
dogs will resume the man-hunt tolnor-
row, combining his search to the main
i IL
timber and rocky Businesses are thought
to be sheltering the desperadoes until
they can make a dash into Butte.
Crawford, the tramp, was brought to
Butte tonight and lodged in Jail pend
ing a further examination by the off,
GERS, who are not quite satisfied that he
is telling the truth. He is held on sus-
picion that he was one of the bandits
and became frightened when the shoot
ing began, remaining with the train IN
stead of flying with the other two des-
peradoes.
Suspect Released.
The officers made an arrest near
Woodville this afternoon, but the sus-
pect was later released: as he failed to
correspond TO the description of the
outlaws.
Fresh posses will leave Butte in the
morning.
Engineer Glow was shot five times
through the body. The robbers, as they
left the train, fired a number of rounds
at Conductor Culver.
There is no doubt in the minds of the
officers that the powder found In the
grip is part of that which was stolen
from the Silver Bow powder house last
Saturday night Detective McInerny,
who examined the suit case. says there
were ia sticks OF so per cent nitro
gIycerine dynamite in the grip, packed
as tightly as Ii would fit. This would
be more than ten times as much as was
reeded for the job. The powder was In
six-inch sticks with the. makers name
on il, and In every way answered the
description of the 100-pound case lost
at the Silver Bow powder house. The
robbery was so adroit that up to this
time no officer has been able to get a
clue to the thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
WILL PRESERVE THE PEACE.
Mayor schmitz Sees No Necessity
for Presence of Troops,

San Francisco, May I'm a state-
ment made to the Associated Press to-
night, Mayor Sehmitz said:
1.-THE deplorable occurrences OF this
afternoon was not a general riot, and
there is no necessity for calling out
troops. The police are amply able to
handle the situation. and I shall see
that they do II. The fight today be-
TIVE en- the strike-breakers and the strik-
ing carmen and their synpathizers was
absolutely unexpected. On two previous
occasions when The street carmen went
on strike there was no violence, and
none was anticipated today. This time.
however, the temper OF the people
seems TO have been different, and the
conditions were different. I suppose 1t
was TO have been expected that the first
attempt to run cars would cause some
trouble. but no one anticipated any
thing like what happened today. I
have ordered the chief of police TO
swear in more officers If he finds It nee
essary. have also ordered him to ar
lest anybody carrying arms. concealed
OF otherwise. The men who go out on
the cars win not be permitted to carry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
MUST SING LOW
DURING TRIAL
Street Speakers and Preachers
viii Be Gagged for Some
Time in. Boise.
ADVENT OF CRANKS FEARED
OTHERWISE NO TROUBLE Is AN
TICIPATEp.

Boise, Idaho, May 5.-Attorney John
NJ. Murphy OF Denver, counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners. arriv-
ed here today and Joined the other at
torneys for William D. Haywood and
his fellow prisoners. Mr. Murphy had
consultation with Messrs. Darrow.
Richardson, Miller and Nugent and lat
er went TO the county Jail to confer with
the prisoners. Mr.. Murphy is in bad
health and 1t is probable that his visit
will be brief
As a precautionary measure, street
speaking or preaching will be stopped
In Boise during the trials of William D.
Haywood and the other leaders OF the
Western Federation of Miners for the
alleged murder of Frank Steunenberg
1t is feared that freedom of speech in
the street may lead to local agitation
for or against the prisoners and pos
sible disorder, and Mayor Haines has
decided it would be better to issue and
enforce a strict order covering the mat
ter.
No Indication of Disorder.
The city continues entirely quiet and
there is not the slightest indication Of
possible disorder. The occasional crank
is the man feared rather than any con-
certed or suddenly aroused general
movement. Police ard detectives watch
the railroad and highways entering the
city and It is the general belief that
they Will be able at all times to fully
control the situation. Beyond them is
trained local militia and two troops
OF United States cavar1y quartered at
permanent post within the city limits,
but there is not the slightest appre-
hension that their services will be re-
quired. nor has the militia been in
structed to hold themselves in readi-
ness In fact, the governor the mayor
and the people Of Boise decline to be-
lieve that under any circumstances the
peace will be broken
No Bill of Particulars.
Judge Fremont Wood has given no
indication to either side as to what his
decision may be in the matter of the
bill Of particulars asked for by the de-
Tense and argued yesterday. Should
this motion be granted there will prob
ably be considerable delay in the open
ing of the case as the defense would
1t is believed, ask for a postponement
until they can secure other witnesses
In the course of his argument yester-
day, Clarence barrow, counsel for the
defense, intimated that delay would be
asked for should the motion be granted.
Lawyers not connected with the case
are of the opinion that the motion for
the bill will not be granted, however
The city is rapidly filling up. Wit
neSseS are arriving, many from long
distance. The newspaper men and mas
aZine writer's. many of them, have en-
gagged houses or flats for several
months, the opinion being that the case
viii take three months TO try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

community. Notice is hereby given
that any acts of violence or any
breaches of the peace will be severely
dealt with.
(Sienea} "E. E. SCHMITZ, Mayor"
Copies OF the proclamation will be
distributed throughout the city tonight
by the police. and IL will be published
in the morning papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
Suspect Arrested.
MURDERoUs BANDITS.
Engineer and Fireman Were Shot
Down Almost Without Warning.

Butte. Montana, May THE North
Coast limited, eastbound train
of the Northern Pacific company,
was held up by two masked men near
Weleh's Spur. a siding eighteen miles
east of Butte, and Engineer James
Glow shot and killed and Fireman
James Sullivan shot through the arm
Without making an attempt to blow up
the express car, as was originally evil
IDENTIFY intended. the two robbers jump
ed from the cab and ran down the
mountain side. disappearing I'm a gulch
several hundred yards from the track
Sheriff Henderson of Butte was noti-
fled and with posse left on a train at
o'clock for the scene of the hold-up
Sheriff Webb Of Yellowstone county
happened TO be on the train, and with
one of the train crew started on the
trail of the hold-up men five minutes
after the shooting. Sheriff Webb trail
ed the men half mile, picking up
their masks and then lost all track Of
them.
Grip Full of Giant Powder.
On the tender of the Iocomotice was
found a telescope grip full of giant pow
der. intended for use in blowing up the
express car. The men boarded the
train presumably at the Butte transfer
where a locomotive for Montana di-
vision was attached. One mile west of
WEIGH the men crawled over the tender
and with drawn guns commanded En-
Rineer Glow to stop the train, which he
did. The engineer made a show Of
resistance. and one of the robbers fired
shooting him through the body and
killing him instantly. The other man
fired at Sullivan, breaking his arm.
CoIored Tramp Witnessed Shooting.
When the train stopped, Conductor
bert Culver and the train crew ran to
the engine, where they found a colored
man. who related the circumstances of
the hold-up. This man said he had been
stealing a ride and that the men Of
fered him n third of the swag If he
would assist them. He said he had re-
fused and had taken no part in the
hOld-up, The man. however, is being
held. He says he could identify the
1nurderers if they could be caught
The body of Glow was taken to White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Northern Pacific Expects to Run the
Murderers to Earth,

st. Paul, Mimi. May General Man
ager Horn of the Northern Pacific rail-
road gave out the following statement
on the attempt to rob the North Coast
Limited near Butte, Mont. early today:
mo. %, eastbound North Coast Linn
tied, Engineer Frank Glow and Con-
ductor Culver. was held up upon the
east side of Butte mountain about six
teen miles east of Butte, by two or more
men, who shot and killed the engineer
and shot the fireman through the arm.
They did some more shooting, but be-
came alarmed and left. Sheriff Webb
of Billings was upon the train and
started upon the trail of the hold-.1p
men. BlCOdhOunds from Deer Lodge
penitentiary have been put on their
trail and we expect to get them. En-
gineer Glow had been running that
train for eight years, ever since the
limited was put into service.
Robbers Got No Money.
"The robbers did not get any money.
While this road has had several mold
ups in that vicinity in the past ten
years, we have captured the robbers in
every instance, and they are all doing
time in the penitentiary, and in all thai
time our money loss has not been to
exceed 50, 000."
Engineer Glow, who was killed by
hold-up men on the Northern Pacific
Limited train this morning, was upon
the Burlington engine drawing train
No. on that line on Feb. 26. 1903. when
George Cole and James Howard held
up the train six miles east of Butte.
Three robbers blew open the safe in the
express car and secured 1915. The rob-
bers were caught two days later and
confessed. Cole was sentenced to TWEEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
ENGINEER AND
FIREMAN SHOT
North Coast Limited on the
Northern Pacific Held Up
Near Butte, Mont.
ONE SUSPECT is ARRESTED
TRAIN STOPPED BEFORE EN-
GINEER FELL DEAD.


= Helena, Mont, May IA dis :.
= patch to Sheriff Shoemaker here :.
= says that the train robbers of the :.
:: North Coast Limited have been y
- arrested at Basin, few miles from -
y Woodyille, where they caught the =
= train. They are mere youths. =
Butte. Mont. May The posse of
Sheriff Henderson. with the Butte po-
lice, Sheriff Webb of Yellowstone
county, Sheriff Center of Howell coun-
~ and posse from the state peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge, at 10 O'Clock this
morning took up the trail of the masked
men who held up the North Coast linn
i1ted, east bound, last night on the Nor
thern Pacific near Welch's Spur and
murdered Engineer Glow and wounded
Fireman Sullivan.
Trail Easily Found.
BiOodhounds from the penitentiary,
being given the gripsack left. by the
robbers and their masks to sniff, i'm
lmediately took trail leading west and
back toward Butte. The days crossed
the divide unerringly, but became baf-
fled at point north of Homestake
and about four miles east of Woodville.
Here, however, after beating the bushes
the posse happened by chance upon
fresh footprints of two. The trail, once
taken, ran clearly defined TO Woodville.
q station three miles east OF Butte. and
the posse is now securing the hills just
east of the city.
Suspect Arrested.
William Powers, aged "a, who says he
came here last week from Sand Point,
Idaho, was arrested near Woodville by
the posse at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon.
Powers was unarmed. Asked to explain
his presence in the hills, he said he
meant to board a train at Woodville
and beat his way out of the country.
He denied all knowledge of the muir
der and hold-up at Welch's. but he
was sent in to Butte by the sheriffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO SCENE
OF FIERCE STRIKE RIOT
Continued from Page I.

to run cars tomorrow. Orders have
been issued to all company commanders
to instruct their men to arrest all per-
sons carrying weapons whether or not
the weapons are concealed. 1t is the
province of the police to preserve
peace. II an attempt is made to run
cars tomorrow We will also have
guards along the entire line. The men
so detailed will be in full uniform and
their only aim will be to preserve order.
We viii not put any men on the cars,
but we will protect the men sent out
to operate the cars
Additional Reserves.
Sixty additional reserves have been
called in from outside stations and plac-
ed at the disposal of Police Captains
Mooney and Gleason at the Turk street
car barn. In addition to the regular
force at that barn tonight an extra
detail of thirty men was sent there.
All detectives and policeman doing mis-
cellaneous duty have been notified to
be in readiness for emergency work.
President Leahy of the police commits
sion tonight said that full power rested
with Chief Oman and he would not be
interfered with in handling the troubles
arising from the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

maintain peace.
Proclamation Issued.
Mayor Sehmitz tonight issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
ION account Of the industrial dis
turbanees that exist in the city, all
those who have no business on the
streets. are requested TO remain at home.
All persons having business necessitat-
ing their presence upon the streets are
directed TO keep moving about their
business and not to .congregate- Those
who are now out on strike are earnest
ly requested to maintain the dignity of
labor by misunderstanding any acts of
violence on the part of their sympathiz-
ers. The peace must and win be pre-
served at any hazard. All fair-minded
citizens are requested to aid in keeping
the peace which means so much to our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
Additional Reserves.
NO eHlLn's PLAY ABOUT 1T.
Governor eiiIett Prepared to Order
Out the Militia,

Los Angeles. Cal. May TT will not
call out the state militia to quell the
riots in San Francisco until the civil
authorities have asked me to do so or
am satisfied from my own investiga-
lions that there is no other way to han
die the situation said Governor James
n. Gillett tonight. Il am watching the
situation closely, and will act the mo-
ment / believe it necessary.
Il am now waiting for advices from
Adjutant General Louck," continued
the governor, land am depending en-
tirely upon him to advise me as to the
exact situation. If the riots go on and
they continue to kill men there and the
police are unable to stop it, 1 will call
out the militia. There will be no ohiId's
play about it, either. if take that ac-
ton l will see that the riots are
stopped at once.
Waiting for Louek.
II have been waiting all evening to
hear something from Adjutant General
Louck, but so far have received moth
ing from him as to the seriousness of
the situation The press dispatches
state that the strike breakers so far
have done the shooting. The best way
to stop the shooting is for the mob to
the shooting will cease.
Everything is in readiness for the
calling out Of the troops. These ar
rangements were made several DAYS
ago at my direction. l will not say
what troops will be called out, but they
Will be on the ground shortly after /
take the action
The governor was asked what he
would DO in the event the riots contin-
ued and the civil authorities of San
Francisco did not see fit to call upon
him for troops. He replied:
Would Call for Federal Aid.
81 would order the militia out any
way. Whenever 1 become satisfied that
the situation is beyond their control l
will send in a request for federal troops.
Representations from the best element
of San Francisco that troops were de-
sired there would be sufficient for me to
act without waiting for the word of the
officials.
81 shall keep in close touch with Ad-
jutant General Louck and may con-
clude to go to San Francisco in person
should l deem IL wise to do so l shall
hold myself in readiness to act on no.
ment's notice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
DOMESTIC TRAeEpY.

Washington. May As a result OF a
quarrel. William o. Rice. a telegrapher
here today shot and killed his wife
shot his baby in the leg and then killed
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

Job White-methodieal sales forms.
duplicate. triplicatc; p. d. b. Co. oak
land; good house Ind phone s2s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
BANDITS STILL AT LARGE.

ty years and Howard to thirty years /
the Deer Lodge pcritentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from to II D. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
NO STRIKE At THE LOUVRE
CAFE.

We are serving our business mems
lunch better than ever. We have bet
ter service than before, and courteous
walters to attend to your wants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

We have moved to lsz Main street.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
Union Dental Co.
2lS South Main.
HONEST WORK.
HONEST PRICES.

Painless Extraction of Teeth or No
Pay. All Work Positively Guaranteed.
, Phones: Bell 1126-X; Ind. 1926
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
Proclamation Issued

weapons. That is the best way t,
maintain naace."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

On an unusually excellent Inc OF last cOor Udch sdeeI
shirts make the following reductions for Wednesday only
The excellence of the tailoring and the quality of the fabric
used the making makes these the very best the market
yours at these prices
$1.50 quality black sateen shirts for 81 80
s125 quality black sateen shirts for 81 05
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Our line of neckwear at SOC demands notice.
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this line embraces Finest fabrics best styles
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theseb beauties a. a half a dollar.
The Mems corner East ailse-Man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
LUSK BILL A LAW
GOVERNOR SIGNS MEASURE TO RE-
 DISTRICT STATE.
Creates New sixteenth Circuit, and Changes FOurteenth, Tenth, Eff teenth, Twelfth and Third
 Other Proposed Amend-
 ments Approved.

Governor Conner yesterday signed the Lusk redistricting bill, of which the caption is an act to amend Section S97 and 911 of the Code.
 The bill, in rearranging the judicial circuits of the State, creates new cir- cult the Sixteenth, composed of Blount, Etowah and St. Clair counties. The Fourteenth Circuit Is composed of Walker and winston counties, form erly in the Tenth Judicial Circuit, which now comprises only Jefferson County. The fifteenth Circuit is com- posed of Montgomery County, taken from the Second Circuit, and Chiffon. Autauga and Fillmore counties, taken from the Fifth Circuit. Henry County is removed from the Twelfth to the Third Circuit.
 The Governor also signed the bills to authorize the revocation of licenses of corporations which remove causes from the State Courts to Federal courts; the bill increasing the salary of the marshal of the Supreme Court from $1,500 to $2.000, which was not included in the omnibus salary bill; the bill to authorize the trustees of the Mobile Medical College to transfer it's property to the University of Ala bama; and the bill to authorize the appointment of two secretaries to the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

New York, March 6.--Ota Benga, the Congo pygmy. who has been living in the Howard Orphan Asylum, Brook lyn. since he was taken from the mon key house i the Bronx ZOO last Sep tember. through theefforts of the negro clergymen of New York refused to go back to the jungle yesterday.
 Professor s. P. Werner. who brought him to this country. turned him over to the park authorities until such time as he should return to Afri- ca, started for the Congo yesterday with an Americana exploring expedi- tion. Before he started he called on ota Benga and told him he would take him back to Africa if he wished to go.
 The pygmy. who is learning the English language. wants to become qualified as 8 missionary before he re- turns and told Professor Werner so.
 The Baptist Ministers Association of New York. 1t is stated. intends to send ota to Virginia to the seminary at Lynchburg as soon as he gets 6 good hold on the English language. It is thought 1t will take about eight years to make good missionary out of Ota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
Legislature Prepares to SholD
 Appreciation of Dead Speaker

Shortly after the House had been called to order yesterday morning, Speaker Carmichael, as chairman of the Committee on Rulee. read the res- olutions that had been prepared by that committee in respect to the late Hon W. L.. Martin.
 MT. John of Jefferson said the mem hers of the Senate had requested that body be given an opportunity to join with the House in consideration of this resolution. He moved. therefore that it's further consideration, be postpone ed until the second day after reconven- ing, when the Senate would be invit- ed to participate with the House in doing honor to the late Speaker.
 The resolutions as reported are in full as follows:
 Hon. William l.. Martin. Speaker of the House of Representatives of Alabama. lawyer, patriot and friend. life to a higher and happier estate. In every endeavor he heard above the din and confusion of tongues the. clear voice of duty which he followed with tindimmed eye. vigorous intellect and conscience void of offense.
 The people of Alabama have lon- ored her distinguished son and he has given the best proof of appreciation and fitness by faithful service and dis tinguished achievements.
 "A comprehensive and profound knowledge of the law placed him among the tallest members of a bar which has always been noted for strength. and the successful coaifica- tion of the laws of Alabama added lus- tre to his name.