Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
n, Trail of Mile and Half They
Left Two Dead, Eleven
Wounded.
ONE KILLED, ONE CAPTURED
Career Of Terror Started Tues
day Night With Hold-up OF
Boston Saloon.
,,..,o, This Morning With Search,
Race and shooting in Cal
vary Cemetery.

poston. July 2S.-After three deadly
h,tles between three desperadoes, the
notice and small army of citizens th'
erst encounter being late Tuesday night
in barroom, the second last evening
IN the peaceful streets of Jamaica
plains and the third early today in the
ouiet of a cemetery, one of the bandits
MAS riddled with bullets and killed, a
second believed TO be wounded, wa'
being searched for in the cemetery al
S a, m. today. while third was taken
last evening in the South station.
TRAIL OF DEsPERADOEs.
The desperadoes left behind them over
their trail of mile and a half two dead
and II wounded. All are believed to be
foreigners
The desperate captured is believed
TO be Giuseppe Device He is charged
with murder, having been identified by
four men as one of the three who shot
up the saloon on Tuesday night.
The desperadoes' career of terror
started on Tuesday night by the shoot
ing UP OF the saloon OF Winterston &
McManus on Washington street.
shortly before the closing hour. when
the bar-room was fun of men. three
men, apparently Italians. made their
appearance at the door and shouted.
"All hands up"
When the shooting was over. 1t was
found that Frank j. Drake had been
killed, Patrick Doran had received a
bullet in the abdomen. and Thomas
Winterston had been shot at the base
of the skull and in the left arm.
The police made n careful search
all night long without result. Yester-
day two of the men made their APP
Ilttt.,a str
and demanded that they be given food.
DISCOVERED IN CEMETERY.
About o'clock last night they were
discovered In Cavalry cemetery When
the desperadoes found that they were
pursued they drew their revolvers. and
With a yell began firing on all sides.
The first person hit was Mrs. Della
Fallon, who was walking down South
street, zonicer English then received
bullet in the leg. The men
passed through Cunningham field,
Lee street and into New Reyes
street. down which they ran directly
into Washington street. On Washing
ton street where electric cars ere
passing almost necessarily and hun
dIeds OF people We're walking, the tNo
men fired shot after shot. They CON
handed everybody to hold up their
hands and even ordered the motormaa
of an approaching car TO stop. The
motorman dropped behind the dash
board and the conductor, Thomas
Moore. who stepped off the car to ste
what was the trouble, received a bull
LET in the leg. Michael Finn picked up
stone to hurl at the bandits and
received one bullet in the head over
the right ear. and another passed over
the left ear. knocking of his hat. Pat
rick McGinn was shot In the wrist,
Thomas Fleming in the hand and John
Nolan received bullet In the arm,
while John H. Wrightman carried two
bullet holes in his trousers to show
where the bullets grazed the calf of his
leg.
The men continued on through New
keyes street to a hill where they
stopped and, according to some men
and boys who watched them, loaded
fouy automatic reyolvers with rolls If
cartridges. Through Williams street,
the men entered Franklin Park ana
thence passed into forest Hill cemetery.
Herbert T.. Knox, the Waterman
who had been on the lookout for the
men, came upon one of them uneX-
pectedly and before he was able to
use his pistol. was shot through the
abdomen. Knox died three hours
later.
ADVANCE ON MURDERERS.
About daybreak the officers who
haa been guarding the cemetery TO
prevent the outlaws escaping, We're
given the order to advance toward the
center OF the cemetery. Scarcely a
quarter OF an hour later a man sprang
up IN front OF the officers at the south
SIDE OF the cemetery and started off
ON run. The man was barefooted,
broken derby covered his head, n
.otn ana ragged coat was on his back
ana IN one hand he carried a heavy
revolver. while from the other dangl-
ed reel of cartridges. For more
tnah mile across the cemetery the
man raced muuly over graves, around
shrubbeIy. through gullies and over
mounds an eYer-increasing mob of
policemen Following in his wake. All
~ once ne disappeared I'm raVine
not 200 yards from the main Morton
street entrance TO the cemetery
grounds, But one bit of shrubbery
marked the lower level OF the rayine
mud Into this the man sprang TO mako
his final stand. la moment the sides
of the ravlne were lined with blue
coats, rovolNers we're brought to bear
upon me bush IN the gully, and shot
after shot WAS poured into il.
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
When the rain OF shot was ove,.
officers approached the bush and part-
ing the leaves found the desperldo's
body pierced by hundred bullets.
Almost at the same Time another,
connection WAS created ON the opposite
SIDE of the main gate within the con.
nres Of the cemetery and man who
hud refused to throw up his hands had
nFen seized and disarmed, Both the
dead bodies and the captive we're taken
o. Inc Jamaica Plains station.
some doubt arising, however, as 10
lfN Identity Of the captured man, OH
uis were again marched back into
lht ,emetery Ia continue the search
Al a, m. the police were tracing
lalge splashes OF blood In the Gene
bndit.
cemetery during the forenoon indicated