davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23
Meeting With Carmack.

Mr.. Sharpe here detailed the move
ments of the party up to the time they
met Senator Carmack. Mr.. Sharpe ;
testimsviy followed closely that given
by ROBIN Cooper in the same relation.
Mr. Sharpe said when he saw Mr.. Coop
er crossing the street:
81 turned my head to the left, look
ing down the street
why did YOU look down the street,
We'll many things came to my mind.
knew there was an unpleasant feeling
between Colonel Cooper and Senator
Carmsck. 7 turned to see what might
be the result of the meeting"
What did you seer
Il saw five. people, man and a wo-
man CMr and Mrs Eastman). Colo
mel Cooper was on the sidewalk"
robin was In the street and Senator
Carmack just beyond the man and wO-
man, near the poles. / saw the senator
step out toward the curbing. his hand
thrown back to his hip pocket. When
he got out of my line of vision again
outside the poles, L saw he had pistol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23
Ex-Sheriff on the Stand.

He was then excused, and John D.
Sharpe. another one of the defendants
was called TO the stand. His examina-
ton was opened by General Meeks.
Did you meet the other defendants
the morning of Nov. 81
NO, sir
when did you see the other, de-
fendants?"
81 saw Colonel Cooper in the Max
we'll house about 3 p. m. that day
talking to Mr.. Williams. 1 spoke and
passed on
when did you see Robin COOPER
II saw Robin Cooper about 4 p. m.
in the Arcade, near the alley that in
tercepts IL. ] was on my way to the
Tulane when l met Representative Mat
thews. He wanted me to order a suit
of clothes. While there talking, the
Coopers, Colonel Duncan and Robin
came up
WAS there any arrangement to meet
there?"
There was not. Colonel Cooper asked
me to go to the governors mansion,
and I agreed"
Did you know of any meetings in
Bradford's Officer"
mo sir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23

office on business connected with the
campaign. ] spoke to him several tiffes
before the shooting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23

in his hand. Robin had turned in to-
ward the sidewalk. As Robin got near
the pole Senator Carmack fired
How many times?"
'Carmack shot twice"
What did Robin do7'
He jumped inside the pole, swung
around it, and as he did so 1 saw a
weapon i'm his hand "
What did he do?"
He shot three times"
What thor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23

your pocket and knowing your father
was armsd?''
Yes, sir
How often had you talked to Gov
ernor Patterson that day?'
Twice Once in front of the Tu-
lane''
And were YOU armed them
No. sir. J got the revolver after !
saw the governor that first time"
You had an animated converse ton
with Governor Patterson across from
Carmack's office. after which you went
and armed yOurseif?'
Merely . Conversation.
Not animated; just converse ton. IS
You suggested your uncle. James
Bradford, to arrange the difficulty"
Yes
mack
No. sir. knew he did not admire
him
You know the newsboy, John Tyn-
dal?''-~
Il do"
Do you know of any motive why he
should perjure himself to harm you?''
I do not; but we made no remark
to the effect that we VIII get him. OF
he will catch it,
do you Know whether there is any
reason why Mrs. Eastman or Charles
Warwick or Carrie Folk should per-
1ure themselves to deprive you of your
life or~libeTty?"
L do not
SO when Carrie Folk says YOU said
Let's go up here and your father re-
piled, No, let's wait here a while he
is mistaken OF swearing falseiy?''
Yes. He misunderstood the CONVEX
sation. / think
When Csrmsck Appeared.
when you saw Senator Carmacb
over half block away, you began to
hurry your father away?''
Yes, sir
But your father stopped-"
Yes turned around
And didn't your father saw There's
that damned rascal now; we will 20
out and sheet it out with him?"
No, sir; he did not lie said. There
Senator Carmack; J want to talk T.
him. -
And you did not say, Yes to your
fathers statement as l have quoted
it?''
No, sir. Father went on over to-
ward Carmack despite my protests. and
l stood still for a few seconds
The attorney general led the witness
or up to the time of the shooting. try
ing to get a contradiction, but the boy
was careful and stuck to his story. Eff
forts 20 anger him were fruitless.
Was your attention exclusively or
saw him draw"
e-1v-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23
SAFE DYNAMITEp.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 22-Bureia-s
early today dyuamited the safe in the
Southern Pacific railroad station at Sour
Lake and secured several thousand dol
lars. the robbers escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23

office on business connected with the
campaign. ] spoke to him several tifhes
before the shooting
Developing Conspiracy Theory.
Attorney General McCarn then asked
Young Cooper number of questions as
TO his practice as a lawyer. and es-
pecially along the lines of pardon work,
the purpose apparently being to show
COoper's connection with Governor Pal
terson. how influential IT was with TIE
governor, and thus to strengthen =
conspiracy theory.
Attorney General McCarn suddenly
switched then to the day of the trag-
edy
when did you telephone Mrs. Burch.
your sister, TO find your father"
About $50 a. m
And you wanted YOUR sister to keep
him off the streets?"
Yes, sir.
still. your father had only left you
a moment before?'
Yes. ST.
Knew His Father Was Armed.
When did you learn that your fa-
Their was armed?''
When he reached my office that
morning.
Did you see the gum"
It did
Bring in the revolvers, all of them, -
said McCarn.
rs either of these your fathers re-
volver?"
Il do not know. The nickel-plated
one looks like it. l only glanced at
it
The states OBJECT was to identify the
revolver Colonel Cooper carried. Its
contention is that the gun said to have
been found near Carmack's body was
in realty Colonel Cooper's, substitut-
ed for the one CarTEack carried.
Young Cooper said the automatic re-
volver he shot Carmack with was the
first one of its kind ne ever held in
his hand. He denied that he ever prac-
ticed with one.
Talked With the Governor.
Ii developed, too, that while looking
for his father the day of the tragedy.
Robin Cooper met Governor Patterson
and walked through the Arcade with
him. This was not testified to on di-
rect examination.
Were you armed at that time?"
Il was
Did you talk with the governor
about the trOuble?"
Yes, sir 8"
and you talked with the governor
about the trouble, with weapon in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23
Behind the Woman.

viii you say what Senator Car
mack was doing with that pistol from
the time you saw him draw until you
got in his line of fire.
He was holding it behind Mrs. East
man
But he did not shoot until you got
around the pole, did hep
No, sir"
What was Senator Carnack doing
when you began to fire."
He was aiming his revolver directly
1T me-"
The attorney general handed Robin
Cooper d revolver and had him stand
Is he stood when he opened fire. Next
lie had the witness represent Senator
Carmack. Tho jury watched tho pan
touime inteBtly and the great crowd
stood up and leaned forward.
Where did your first bullet hit Sen
ator Carmack2''
I do not know
There had been no unpleasantness.
and you did not draw your revolver
until you were shOt?''
Il did not. ! was shot before I opened
fire.
Would you object TO showing the
jury the wound in your shoulder"
fr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23
Exodus of Greeks.

According to Mr. Mandanis there are
about 5000 Greek residents of Omaha
and South Omaha. PUao tically all those
living in South Omaha have left the
town, many coming to this city. There
has also been a steady exodus of Greeks
from Omaha since the beginning of the
trouble yesterday, every train carrying
q large number away.
1t is estimated that the property dam
age done by last nights riots will
amount to about S25 600.
OF the twenty or more persons who
received injuries, none is reported in d
serious condition. All is quiet today.
Although Il recurrence of last night $
riOting in South Omaha is not looked
for, the feeling against the Greeks there
is still very strong.
Appeals have been made to a. l..
COro- MilaS, the Greek minister at
Washington, and it i believed that he
will come here to look after the welfare
of his countTymen. II is declared that
suits aggregating about $4,000 viii be
filed against the town of South Omaha
by those whose property was destroyed.
The announcement is made that this
packing companies of South Omaha
Will hereafter refuse to employ Greeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-23
UNABLE To HELP
HIS COUNTRYME
Minister at Washington Tells
Omaha Greeks to Put Their
Trust in the Law.

the law. That is your protection" was
the message received today from l.. A.
Coro- Milas. Greek minister to the
United states, located at New York
city, by n. J. Mandanis, president of
the Greek colony. 1t was in answer TO
a telegram sent Minister CorC- Milas by
Mr.. Mandauis last night informing him
Of the riots in South Omaha, in which
score of his couutrymen sustained in
jUTies and thousands of dollars worth
of their property was destroyed.
Mr.. Mandanis read the message from
the minister to a gathering of about
1000 Greeks on the street corner today,
and made an address in which he cOUn-
Seled calmness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22

An every night all year round med
icine, pleasant to take, positive re-
suits. It's HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. the greatest family remedy.
So cents. Tea or Tablets.
Chas. Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22
ELLA lOGAN ASKS
| COURT FOR DIVORCE
Charges Mcfarland Logan
With Cruelty.
Wife Says that Husband Mistreated
Both Her and Their Child Threw
Two Pals of Water on Her.

Ella Logan asks for divorce from
her husband Mcfarland II. Logan, in
a petition filed in the common pleas
court Friday, through her attorneys,
Mouser and Moloney.
The plaintiff says that she was mar
ried to the defendant in Williamsport,
Morrow county, Ohio, on December
25th, 1885 and that two children
have been born to the union. She
alleges that she has done her part
and has teen q true and devoted wife.
She charges the defendant with
extreme cruelty and gross neglect of
duty. She claims shat upon numerous
occasions. the defendant has threat
ened violence to the children and has
abused and cursed her.
On June Is, 1909 the defendant is
accused of assaulting the plaintiff,
throwing her against her daughter
and injuring both. Again on July 81
1909 the defendant is alleged to have
secured two pals of water which he
threw in the faces of the plaintiff and
her children. The plaintiff says that
on September Sth, 1909, the defendant
left her and since that time has failed
to contribute anything to her support
She says that her lie has been made
very unhappy. by the defendants con-
duct and declares that he has never
been anything but abusive
The plaintiff says that she has
property valued at $4,000. She says
that the defendant is capable OF
earning n salary of $75 per month
She prays for divorce, alimony
custody Of the cbildren and asks tina,
the court bar the defendant from any
dover interest In her property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22

Bert Barrett was taken into custody
by Patrolman Cusick this morning to
answer TO charges preferred by Mrs
Anna Williams. Mrs, Williams con
ducts a boarding house on West Cen
board bill amounting to 81 go un.
paid. Barrett explained to the polio,
that he knew nothing of the alleged
account, declaring that he paid Mrs
Williams in full when he left hei
place. He agreed, however. to pay tho
amount in order to avoid further trou.
BILE. He Is employed at the Marion
Steam Shovel shops.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22
FIRST MEETING
st. Paul's Church Club Will
Gather Tonight.

There will be held tonight the first
meeting of the church club, of 81
Paurs, of the season. Rev. Richard
McClelland Brown will read n drama
tization OF John Uri Lloyd's Red
Head of Stringtown-o -the-Pike.
Luncheon VIII be served by the
Daughters of Grace. A number of in
teresting features for the church club
meetings have been planned by the
committee and very successful sea-
sen is anticipated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22
SECOND
POKER JOINT
Police Raid Bert Briggs
Braber Shop and Find
Game.
NE|DIG CASE IS DISMISSED
Harry Powell Fined for Run
ming Gambling Den.
Admits that lie and Not Neidig Was
in Charge --Amdayit Filed Against
Ncidig for Rose Law Violations
Days Doings in Police Court.

Act No. of the police drama Ell.
titled Breaking Up the Gambling
Houses in Marion" was elegantly
staged last night when the barber
shop and loafing apartments, conduct
ed by Bert Briggs, colored, located on
North Main street We're raided.
Patrolmen Wilhelm and Babcock
visited the apartments about 0 o'clock
last evening. They found five men
deeply Interested in a game of cardi
and circumstances led them TO believe
that the game was poker. There were
two whites ard three colored in tho
game. The men were placed undei
arrest, but We're allowed TO go to theii
homes after promising to appear In
mayors court at o'clock Friday af
ternoon.
An affidavit was filed against Briggs
charging him with conducting a gam
bling house Afiidavits were also filed
against the five men caught in the
game. They were charged with gam
bling. Briggs claims that the mer
were not playing for money and chal-
lenges the police to prove theh
charges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22

Genuine asbestos" work shoes
tan or black--good wearers, soft and
oasy--sizes to 12, sold by Beatty &
Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22
GET ALMOST ALL
Local Exhibitors at County
Fair Get the Premiums


That Marion county exhibitors are
coming to the front with their exhib
its is shown this week in the paymen
of premiums of the Marion County
Fair by Secretary J. A. Knapp. 1t is
stated by Mr.. Knapp that a total oI
$4,000 Is being paid out in premiums
and that fully $4,000 Of this will go to
Marion county exhibitors, who had ex
hibits at the fair this year. This
leaves less than $500 in premiums to
outside parties, the lowest sum ever
paid in any year to foreign exhibitors
This fact is very pleasing to the mem.
bers of the agricultural society and
to those generally Interested in tho
work of the society. All of the pre-
miums will be paid out within the
near future. VI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22

4 Buy Beatty & Longs school shoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22

Your boys and girls feet will look
better dressed, If inside OF pair OF
Beatty & Longs gun metal or patent
colt, button or blucher style shoes
the styles are swell" the qualitie,
fright A" Prices low.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22
Mr.. Scott Of Mansfield O

has added some most beautiful new
pianos TO the stock which he bought
of Perry, and is now closing out the
whole business. More details are
given on page 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22
Thursday afternoon

SIIVcI IHUTbudy HIlVTHOOH Hu 8
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Hite performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by
only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. Following the
ceremony the newly married pair
drove to the home of the brides
father, where a wedding supper was
served. They will reside on the
Seitz farm in Wyandot, county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22
HITE-NEL.SON
Nuptials Solemnized at the
Home OF Rev. l.. v. Hite.

Charles Hite, of Moral and Miss
Ethel Nelson. OF near Brush Ridge.
were quietly united in marriage at the
home OF the cousin of the groom,
Rev. l.. V. Hite, of North Main
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22

All our rubbers bought before the
raise means that Beatty & Long are
selling rubbers at last years prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22

soc per dozen for good Cabbage for
Kraut.
If CHAs. TURNER e co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22

20 heads of good Cabbage for s1.00
IF CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-22

The police learned Thursday after
noon that Peter Neidig was not the
man they wanted to answer to the
charge OF running the gambling house
which was pulled" Tuesday night
Harvey Powell was the man benin
the game" and an affidavit, charging
him with keeping place where gam
bling was carried on, was filed late
Thursday.
Powell was arraigned before Mayor
Scherff Thursday evening. He plead
guilty and was fined $45. He hao
plead guilty before 10 a charge of gam
bling and drew fine of So. The two
fines were equal to the maximum pen
atty in the case. Powell paid the as
sessment and was released.
An affidavit has been filed agains'
Peter Neidig, charging him with keep
ing a house where Intoxicating liquors
were sold. and his trial will be helt
on October 27th.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-14
VALUE OF THE COLORED SLIP
With a Number Of These Good
White Frock Can Be Worn
on Many Occasions.

The girl with little money and n
great need for pretty clothes would
do well we'll to remember that old but
none the less clever device of using
colored slips over a white gown.
Girls who could not afford both a
class day dress and commencement
<NSas bought a nice white frock and
v<sre ~ on class day over a colored
sap, with eS,ored accessories, and usu-
ally flowers to match.
BY having varieSs slips, of lawn or
silk, a good white froek may be worn
upon an endless number Of occasions
Besides providing a change of cos.
tune, the slip actually protects the
gown and helps to keep 1t fresh.
A thin gown frequently looks Setter
hangs better, with a slip than without
one.
There are various accessories which
may be had to match; sash, neckla &c
or pendant. stockings and even shoes
and, where possible, flowers.
Charming and inexpensive frocks
may be made of white eyelet, embroid
cred in a color and worn over a slip
81 the same color.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-14
A Week Behind,

1t is perhaps Bruno's tact and di
p.Umacy that have made his week.,
entertainments at the Lyceum on Eas
Broadway so popular, says the New
York Press. As an example, last Fri
day evening the subject OF the lectur,
was shall Woman and Man Be Edu
Gated Equally, and Why?" There fol
lowed discussions.
Ore 10y, whether IT. vas that h,
slept or what, arose, mounted tn,
platform and began carefully TO dis
cuys the subject Of the week befor,
and to answer the arguments he evi
IDENTIFY thought the speaker of tha
evening had advanced in proof OF hi,
theory. The audience commenced Z,
litter, then to laugh aloud, whereupoi
Mr.. Brunof sprans UP and explained
The sign outside has not beer
changed" he said. The painter did
not change IL, therefore this youni
man naturally supposed the subjec
announced outside to be the subjec
under discussion this evening. 1t 1,
not his fault 1t is not our fault.
is the fault of the painter"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-14
CUIRASS STYLE is POPULAR
For Young Girls II Is AcknoWled ged
One of the Most Effective
of the Season.

The cuirass style of gown has
brought about an effective combina
ton of net covered with embroidery
and other materials. One of the popu.
lar evening frocks for a girl who has
a good figure is a gracefully fitted
cuirass which extends to the hips, and
knife-plaited long skirt. The for.
mer is made of coarse net covered
with fiat embroidery of silk SOU.
tache, and the latter of messalne with
scroll OF the soutache outlining the
top of hem. This has tight elbow
sleeves fastened with frills of lace
and is cut into a Dutch neck outlined
with a fiat band of valenciennes lace
or y tucker of fine white net run with
a co,ored silk ribbon. This frock 10
fastened down the back with lace
buttons.
The original model came out In
linen with the cuirass of coarse net
covered with an Egyptian design OF
fine soNtache. 1t ran straight to the
neckbanS and was finished with q
Dutch collar of baby Irish lace. The
sleeves are long. almost tight-fitting,
and finished with a turnover cuff Of
baby Irish.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-14
SURPRISED AT THE SCHEDULE
coIored Man Felt He Was Being Rail-
roaded Into the Glass Of
High Financiers."

A colored man was tried IT, other
day before a Charlestown court for
stealing some clothes from a young
white man. A pretty clear case was
made out against the colored man
and he confessed
81 reckon l amt got nothin' to say,
white folks" he said with humility,
"'ceptin' hits jes laik 1t u.s."
"Well, since you admit your guilt"
said the Judge, II will try to make it
light for you. But first We will have
to get an estimate of the value of the
clothing. Mr.. Plaintiff. what do you
value these articles att"
"The dress suit cost me $50. your
honor" replied the young man, "the
overcoat $40 and the silk hat $40"
"Mr. ledge" broke in the accused,
I'D lax ter say des one word befo'
you goes any fudder."
"All right; go ahead"
81 submit dat l TUX dem clo'es, boss
man. but at no SIGH prices as dem!"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-14
~i'Ii Excite Him." CALCULATED Miss An.
ee'Ina, GrimIy.

full story in it-about a female gorilla
capturing a man and keeping him a
prisoner for two weeks on the limb Of
a tree. Plato read that twice, it was
so exciting
"I'll excite him. calculated Miss
Angelina, grimly. You always was
the softest one of the Barlow family,
or you'd have seen through Plato
Dobbs' tricky ways long ago. But I
s'pose If l hadn't bought my book Of
ancient secrets you'd have put up with
him all your days, and been none the
wiser
During Miss Angelinas remarks she
had grown somewhat excited, aud.
needless OF the sleeping Plato, she
raised her voice little. He gave no
sign of rousins. however; indeed. his
slumber seemed more quiet, and he
lay breathing regularly. with his arm
dangling over the edge of the bed
Mrs. Dobbs gazed with awe a. the
bowl on the table.
Are you sure" she demanded. chat
you've mixed it according to direc-
tions?'
Certainly; know the recipe by
heart: II yeu would know suother's
secrets, place a great pinch OF salt in
bowl of clear water; then when a
= deep sleep has fallen upon him place
his hand in the sailed water and ask
him what you will; he cannot deceive
you I b'lieve some ancient woman
named Alberta Agnes discovered the
secret Come on, hold the bowl so his
hands just touch the water. and I'll do
the questioning. He'll find that he
can't hide anything from Angelina
Barlow
There was no guile on the placid
face of Plato Dobbs as he lay on his
back with his eyes closed. The night
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-14
Ai7kzH!lU;;'
n

The princess costume is a feaSm~
of the season.
The pointed waistline is a novelty
after the straight cross effects of the
empire cut.
Stripes are nSt as wide as they
were last year in mems shirtings; nor
ARE they as fancy.
Among the materials Hsed for bath.
ing suits are mohair, fine serge, tat.
feta and silk serge.
Some Of the newest and snartest
of skirt and coat costumes are being
made without sleeves.
The princess. both fitting and semi.
fitting. the directoire and the empire.
are all holding their own.
Necklaces of small cut jet beads will
be worn much this summer by those
who favor the collarless gown.