davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
.REOPE N|INC OF Old
WOUNDS PRE- TED
Speaker CannOn's Ruling Cuts
OH Discussion.

tis. NAN
Washington. May ls,A ruling by
Speaker Cannon prevented, perhaps.
the reopening In the house OF old
wounds of the Civil war. Mr.. Hol!
lingsWorth OF Ohio sought TO Justify
as q matter Of privilege his recent
resolution Directing to the placing Of
the portrait OF Jefferson Davis on the
silver service to be presented to the
battieship Mississippi because Of edit
tofials In certain Southern newspa
pers hurting all sorts OF epithets III
him. The editorials were read
The speaker declared that, as the,
editorials did not attack Mr. ollingss
worth in his representative capacity,
he could not continue The result OF
Mr.. Hollingsworth,s attempt was to:
get into the compression record a
number OF uneomp iimentary remarks
about himself and with nothing to Off
set them. AS the editorials were read
In turn the house was conyulsed with
laughter.
Although its consideration was COM
pleted, The Philippine tariff bill was
not finally acted upon for want Of a.
quorum
Should resolution by Mr.. Burle..
son fTexs) which was adopted, be-
complied with. the attorney general
nUst furnish to the house Information
regarding steps taken by him to annul
the contract whereby the United
States Steel corporate ION absorbed the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company, I'm.
less in SO doing public Interests would
be affected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
LING n AT s I Al i 4! GVn \ Frs Rs
emhodisd III Report 70 National Asss
citation Of Manufacturers.

Embodied III Report to National ASST
citation OF M anufacturers.
b New York. May Isl All attack on
methods Of organized labor broke
.he otherwise calm routine OF the
hrst days session Of the National Az
ISOLATION Of Manu- acturers, which CON
rened at the WA Idorfs "a st6fia This
!arraignment Of cefsa,a phases Of La
Dor unions. Including a ding at Sam
lei Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
ran Federation y OF Labor, was enl-
bodied In a report of the committee
Dn industrial education, Of which An
Gthony Ittner OF st. Louis Is chairman.
After much discussion the report was
referred to a special committee after
the convention had gone on record as
endorsing not an attack on organized
labor, per Sc, bilt mcthods Of or.
ganized labor. = SSss
The attitude Of delegates was made
clear when the motion to refer there
port to special committee Was made;
Then Mr.. timer rose and offered a
suggestion, that this committee to
~ AASA LIE = cpUi - Is w VIC ~ SAsstA IN
have the power to emasculate anything
In the report that might appear to
the members as Improper as an un-;
fair attack upon labor. He added
that I'VE do not fight the labor or
ganizations BY themselves, we CON
slider them beneficial. but we sight
methods Of organized laborand some
sof them are damnable. !" His state
ments were followed by applause and
the motion was adopted. iii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21

consultation with General Hams
his father. and Major John P. Hams,
"a brother, that no application would
be made for a certificate of reasonable
doubt to act as a stay of execution.
An appeal. based on Inc general court
record In the case, will BIZ. taken IN
regular course. however, u 8
Upon learning the decision Of coun.
sci, the sheriff Of Queens county said
that. acting upon the suggestion OF the
court. he would take his prisoner to
Sing Sing within twenty-four hours.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
GETS THREATENING LETTER
Judge Told to Try TO Get New Trisl
for the Boyies. Il

, ~ eitS1 Ivy 90
Cleveland. o. May 1s.The Clepe-3.
land police have learned that a threat.
has been made to5dynamite the home;
of Judge A. w. Williams in Mercer
Pa. unless he lends his efforts to-
ward obtaining a new trial for James
Boyle and wife, recently convicted
before him on the charge OF kidnap.
Ping Willie Whitla
II The threats We're sent in an anony.a
nous letter, postmarked Cleveland
and signed "A Friend Of the Boyles.''';
III warned sJudge Williams that unless
he did as the writer ordered, his home
would be blown up and himself and
family killed.
Judge Williams says he .is NOT.
alarmed by the letter which has been
Mrned over to the postal authorities.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
TO LOWER FREIGHT RATES
Railroads viii Reduce Them About
I'LL Fifteen Per Gent.

Fifteen Per Gent. N
Chicago, May ia new freight
rate schedule from all territory east
of the Missouri river to all Western
cities not located on the Pacific coast
will go into effect on transcontinental
lines July 1. VI
The new rates will be based upon
rates which the interstate commerce
commission ordered railroads to put
mn from st. Paul and Chicago to spo.
kane and will be an average reduction
under the present rates OF about Is
per. cent. HI
The RAILROADS decided to do this In
stead Of fighting the order. of the com
mission In the courts. This decision
came as a result of the visit of j. q
Stubs, traffic director of the Harris
nan lines, to the commission in Wash
ington last week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
DISCUSSES THE INCOME TAX.
Senator Sutherland Of Utah Makes an
Extended Speech. $s

Washington May is. IA compre4
hensive discussion of the income tax
+ by Senator Snth erland OF Utah and
an extended speech by Senator Depewi
in support Of the pending tariff bill
consumed most OF the session of the
senate. MI Sutherland argued against
the onstitutionality Of federal in-I
come tax law and declared that such
4 tax should be left AS "a means OF
revenue for the states,
Before adjournment couple of
hours were devoted TO a discussion
Of the cutlery schedule OF the tariff.
bill. ;,5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
SHOT DOWN BY HOLD-UP MAN
Minneapolis Fireman Killed in Trying
to Intercept Fugitive. u

minneapolis, May is While trying
to intercept holdIp man who was
making a desperate effort to escape
from pursuing detectives, John Nc
sNanara lieutenant Of truck No. 4 2,
Engine Company No. i. was shot and
fatally injured. He died an hour later
at the city hospital.
The man who did the shooting was
captured after q chase which led
through streets and alleys, and he is
now locked up at central police sta
tion.
He gave the name Of Frank Erick-
son and said that he is q Russian
Pole.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
CREEKS OUT OF THEIR BANKS
One Woman Drowned in Flood in Me-

Lincoln, Neb., May ia doWnpour
of rain sent Salt and Antelope creeks
out OF their banks and residents lily.
ing in low land sections along the two
streams were forced to call for as5
ssistance to take their belongings to
places OF safety Mrs. Stella Cole
drowned while trying to escape With
her baby. who was rescued. Minor
damage was done in the business dis.
trict. "a bad food is reported at
Rokeby. a few miles from Lincoln.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
BIZ ORR
CONCERN Ais
Receiver Appointed Tor The Film
Of Tracy B Co
|. TlxlcABS HELD RESI- OESlBLE

i snt !. $. ). = -. !, s..
MI Ia Is - 3 49,
u a'' . S - ,'s.es EsSl-
mated At a Milton Dollars and Az.
sets At ii III a. rbat An,nunt ~,
Z. 'as !. s.
~ 11ancs' 1s''''ses " Y n'cs ao, sMa \.
Waukee, Louisville and Other Cities.
u s.
- :, q y tne appo'itts
tnenl g = receiver for Tracy ~ Co,
I members OF the New York Stock Hx-
change and the Chicago Board sof
Trade, Wall street had million dol
lar failure With an interesting yaria.
ton from s3tbe ,,aua, II ) x,cabs MI
stoclx 4, IN i,
ti,ps \, y;
49, ~ ss,' :, y ..os 'ons
s.D'e ~ 'he nrlil 2 troubles " ile
ny announceme nt as g me exact
cause Of the failure has been mads, =.
A. Benedict. receiver, said that he un-
derstood that money lost In backing 4
local taxicab concern figured III the
outside yentnras @ The Arm hass "a
Stnrkas
al n. Ma, y. !, TX
mo n n g : s. s. - = . 800
3 Y. .e $3.50 - hail 10y aIio til.'
~ .ness u1ns aie ~ ploAilia.e.
- .us = - .a'lu.s ss.1is oul
49, s it.i.'s y an y oiaitlaly petl,
]. = pal upss = Us illeu
- w &c ?, ,.s,5Was
sn .see ~ ~ Wy ~ ~ onlcla, ~
~. ~ VS. ,e''e, ~ s. ~ s.ock eAf
onsn y - sl.ealSs sWas y NY
$ ~ &c Ahu sAYs poliu iol
s' ~, ss
@ VIE -, ohis e,,lee ps.'e,ohihs
eieu,'o p 10y ass l,shl u Wooa'
y 800 aussi'i' w.
an ~, ,ssst aia - !, seolt' ssgs.
Is iitla y I sstcy = ~. was oIs =
=, = CONSISTS = Wlliiatl
" .acy. z. soovihssoll alid rteGe
a,Ae1' :, W.. e e NJ. Was slls
ooasa hsnoel racy ana SoYihs.on
Msls ~ ce,hleIsllss WIZ, lis tecel sei'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
Raby Stranded 10 Death.

Duluth, May 4 SThe five-months'-
old son of Mr., and Mrs John zubtz
Of E;veleth accidentally killed itself in
Its baby carriage. The child was left
alone in the carriage for short time.
and when the mother returned she
found that the baby had gotten Its
head between some Of the frames that
held the Tor and was dead from
strangulation,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
Celebration al FARGO.

Fargo, n. D., May 1S.The pre-
sentation OF the bust of Henrik IDsen,
Norwayss famous poet. musician and
author, to the North Dakota agricu1s,
tural college was q feature of the
celebration Of Norwegian indepen.
dence day in this cit ss5sasss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
MnIes8 RSs-ned ~ peats,.

Kansas City. Mo-. May is. One
hundred and seventy mules were
burned to death In a fire at the Kan
sas City stock yards. Some stables
ere destroyed, the total loss APP
preaching $4,000
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
@ Be Z gent
Railroad Time Tables
NJ. u ST. I. EAST.

q SIT. EAST y
i rwn tlss s eh ai Z 81 s. as aG :sSp@
IS frsish. snae sfs 81 8 an s sSp@
IN. e. ST. 4 4. NEST
il8 Aberdeen, r,eoia, tenn. daily y:25am
~ Watertosyh asseiitser. q RI. 4. n .00pm 4
FreIsh, asan siolaea Sun op%
ROCK STAND EAsT
f ls G Sads q; Ias, Sun - :,osa
b ock ISLAND WEST
4a7 Matertayn pass. sx Sun, ar. s:oSpm
= MY 4l rsfsf nai f san,
B GREAT AoRTtERM EAST
I36 benson & ST. paul, ex sun. s:5oam
sss wv frt u inroa s il Sun. e sr iosos%
GREAT RTHERM WEST
1876 Huron pass, ex Sun. arr s. 81. 7:05pm
3 ss9 W " ST Tom Eenson, arr. s:sopm
Freishts Meh. Wed. III ! pass ssase
daily except Sunday. SEE
III q. q M. M. EAST
III Way frt. via Candy to Tracy,
500 chi & east. Via Candy aud Tracy,
sleeper from Mnnkat0s daily lu.15am4 Z.
Ks Sleeper to twin cities VIA {
Brookings, daily 4. :. 4. !. i. g:00pm
Z 70 Way frt. 70 p rookin gs. ex Sun 8:20pm
SOUTH DAKOTA cENTRA.
2 Sioux Falls pass. ex SIM, IL. e:osam
Arrive Mt Sioux Falls 1920.
II Sioux Falls pass, Sun. only, W.. Al ;00am
rive Sioux Falls 300 y. M
4 4 Way frt., ex Sun. e. I. y. :(tOam
Watertown pass. ex Sum-, arr. S:uOpm
Leave Sioux Falls 3:45. ss s's
II Wafertown pass, Sun only. ~. 9;0Opm
B Way fri, ex Sum, ar. !. +. q. Z :05pm
Leave Sioux Falls 8 p. IA.
6. u N. w. WEST
Kedfeld & West, Huron and
est. daily Z. j. #. !. :. !. Il. 81. I.2sAm
Gettysburg ... .; ]. n To, n. 4 :Sf)Df
4 Way frt. to Redneid, ex Sun. ID :o5am
lis Frt from Tracy via Candy,
Tues, Thus, Sat-, ar. =. I. 3:20pm
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21

A pain prescript is printed
upon each 25c box of Dr.. Shops
Pink Pain Tablets Ask your
Doctor Of Druggists if this formlu-
la issnot comp lete, Pain means
congestion blood pressure. Head:
pains. womanly pains, pain any
where get instant relief from 81
Pink Pain Tablet ia. Duff 46-49
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-21
HAMS II ! | ] ] : 4 GO
70 SING SING
Sentenced to From Eight 10
Sixteen Years.
MAY AT ONCE BEGIN HIS TERN

Counsel for Convicted Army Office,
Practically Agree to Their Client.
Immediate Transfer to the stat.
Prison-Ans Appeal Based 90 thu
General Court Record in the Case
Viii BE Taken In Regular Course
Flushing, N. Y. May 10 Unless
some unlocked for legal obstacle is
interposed, Captain Peter c. Hains
Jr., u. s. a., who was convicted Of
manslaughter in the first degree fol
killing William E. Annis at the Bay
side Yacht club last August. will be
taken to Sing Sing today and at once
will begin serving the sentence i'm
posed by Justice Garretson in the SUI
preme court. The sentence is indeter
inmate, under which the minimum pc
riod of imprisonment will be eighs
years and the maximum sixteen years
His time in prison must be spent al
hard labor. Z 3
Counsel for Hams practically agreed
to their clients immediate transfer to
Sing Sing, when they announced after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Land for People.
HIGH LIVING COSTS
AFFECTS FINANCES

NEW YORK Dec. Appropriations
were in progress last week TO meet
heavy obligations -inc.de ent 70 the Janu-
ary disbursemeats which i'm New York.
arc estimated 10 he $50, ,0c0, 900.
There were heavy rcmttances to for
eisn markets 10 meet payments of dlvi-
dcuds and interest 70 holders Of Ameri-
the middle OF tho week who ther gold
shipments 10 London would not have 60
oe made. 4 sharp relapse in exchange
rates occurred after the sailing of the
last steamer, which would make deliv-
cry ia London in time for New Years.
Volatile rises occurred in individual
stocks, most from vaguely Tumored
causes but there We're enough dividend
increases 10 keep q hopeful spirit among
stockholders
The census bureaus cotton ginning es-
TINA &c was regarded as confirmatory OF
the agricultural departments View Of the
ton 80 above 1S cents pointed TO the
causes responsible for the high cost OF
living and the disadvantages this In
volvcd.
This question was given added inter-
est by steps taken by railroad employees
10 formulate demands for an increase IL
wages carly next year Sentiment is not
free from apprehension that labor trou-
blcs may have 10 be reclsoned with in
reaching settlement.
The disposition in financial circles.
This question. The same is true Of the
subject of legislative and executive ac-
tivitics in the direction OF corpora tiou
regulation. which promises to he brought
forward carly through special messages
from the president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
fHREE KNOWN TO BE DEAD IN
NEW YORK FROM EXPOSURE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-New York and
ih eiyiroDs practically were Stormbound
loi;y fov the inst time this winter. The
vest wing Of railroad service WAS almost
molly cut off. wire communication in
p,t7! direction WAS crippled. streets were
o6csod with snow. and shipping. even
T'h'n protection OF the harbor suffered
mucb da mage
Tho snowfall. which began before noon
ys5Ierday. continued steadily nearly all
Dleht. with Intermittent furrIcs through
elt Inc greater part Of the day. This
sas followed by a cold wave which froze
ue lamp snow To wires. switches and
,9.qTsy. Nearly ten inches OF snow fell
sn,.Jne city. More than 10000 shoycierS and
wv irucks were called ouI
=, iN'ns from the south and west bore
ms worst of ,hc delay, service in these
Directions being practically cot on all
~ The two eighteen hour Chicago
NlLlS were delayed TO an almost record
ms...sahlng limit the Pennsylvania. due at
80 O. m. having failed 90 arrive at s
"geck tonight, and tho New York Cen
sts chicago flyer being seven hours
small ,dsl wave swept into .the
,,9oi a,9oi and dashed over The Battery sea-
~ ~ shd Hooded many cellars. Two Nes-
a. Nerc driven ashore in the night near
~. Voaranlinc station on Staten Island
- snooner Lizzie r. DenniSon and Il
much damage. ~
~ .nree deaths in tho city were due 10
severity nj the storm. The Victims
4, 's sh men Who had passed the night vain
,,,hlne shelter and food. finally sue
e e.",nms rs 10 exposure. Ono. Joseph Hart,
Il .,siS Old died In new at = Catha-
ls,rnlIrch More than fifty persons were
'nllied Ivy falls
ine ne Atlantic hatticship ncnt nj anchor
MAI M hudson. is picturcsquely coated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
TERRITORIES WILL BE
KEPT ON RAGGED EDGE
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 96.-StatehooG
legislation nj the present session of con-
gross Will not 90 beyond giving authority
30 hold constitutional conventions and
wishes OF leading members OF congress
harmony with the messages OF President
TAFT
i'm the last session OF the sixtieth con-
New Mexico and Arizona only as separate
states. II WAS predicted the measure
would 20 through the senate quickly
Such was not tho case Some members
Of tho senate committee did not Ike tho
looks oi certain land grants 10 individuals
which had been received under territorial
administration. Some claims for large
holdings under Spanish grants also wcre
viewed with suspicion, Furthermore, es-
Inmates coming FROM the territories as 10
population both az to numbers and class
were NOT accepted. and ii was thought
best 10 delay action until after the 1910
dcCclnlal rengus could he complete
Mr.. Tafts recommendation. IL js said,
will supply The excuse Tor delay. Tho
president urges that care he exercised
In the preparation of legislation affecting
"a ch territory, 70 secure dciiOer9ii0m In
the Selection Of persons as members Of
tho convention 10 draft z constitution
of the corning state. and that such lccis-
la tion. after adoption by the conven-
tions shall be submitted to the people for
thelr approval at an election at which the
sole issue shall be the merits of the con-
StitItlon."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
F|NLAHDER IS shot
THROUGH ABDOMEN
Victim of General Pistol FuSil.
lade at Bingham Probably
Mortally Wounded.

Fred ShobcrG, Finn. vas probably
fatally wounded in a desperate battle be-
tween Films and Austrians at Bingham
Shohers was shot in the abdomen, and
Drs. F. L. STaup and G.. y. Ray pro-
nounce his chances for recovery remote,
Closely following the shooting, Mar
shall Grant and Patroman White OF
Bingham Canyon, rushed 10 the scene.
within 200 yards OF the Highland Boy
sncltcr. and arrested two of the three
Austrans concerned in the assault in
which ShoberC was wounded, but at $50
o'clock this morning the, Austrian who
Is thought to have 1red the probably
fatal shot was still at large. The oli-
Gers. however, are close on his trail.
Liquor appears 10 have been directly
responsible for the affray. Three Films
among whom was Shoocrg-aud three
Austrians between which factions q bit
ter feeling has existed for some time.
met near the Highland Boy livery stable.
The Austrians had TWO or three bottles
OF beer and when the rims asked them
Tor a drink. the Austgians, 1t is alleged.
attacked the Films with the beer bot
ties In the desperate battle one of the
.Austrians. supposedly The one still at
large. drew q revolver and fired two
struck Shoberg in the abdomen
The wounded man is being attended at
the Highland Boy smelter, His age is
about - years. lie is j single man.
When Marshal Grant aud Patrolman
White reached the scene. the beiliger-
ents had dispersed bur two of The three
Austrians were soon found and lodged
in jail. Neither carried = revolver when
arrested. so the authorities think that
the man who wounded ShobcrC is still
al large il may he however. chat the
other TWO .\ustisns carried guns. which
they disposed OF before the officers
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
VENGEANCE SWIFTLY
0NERTAkES MURDERER

HURLEY. Va. Dec 2s.--Folowlnr the
killing here on Christmas eve of Samuel
Baker and the serious wounding OF his
wifc and two children by the formers old
enemy. Henry Pennington, o. mob OF 100
citizens late TO-DAY took Pennington from
Jail where he had been under heavy
guard. aud hanged him.
Pennington, who had hceu drinking.
picked q quarrel with Ba ger and Shot him
when the latter was on his WAY 10 sun
day school Christmas tree with his wife
his two children and friend. Wyatt
Meadows Seeing THAI he had killed
Baker Pennington started 10 ran away.
Mrs Baker called after Pennington and
ionplored him 10 help her take the body
home,
The ruse worked. and Pennington went
back TO tho spot where his victim lay
dead. Rent upon svensins che dead Mrs.
Eaker grabbed Penningtor'5 revolver from
his pccket eu6 shot twice at him. Her
aim was poor, Pennington recovered pos
eession of the revolver and then shot tho
woman and .attcmC.cd 10 XII Meadows
and the two children,
Pennington was captured by a. posse
on the outskirts Of inc town after an OK
change OF shots with the deputies. who
badly wounded him Later tho mob was
quietly organized tho guard overpowero6,
and Pennington taken tn the engine room
ot lumhcr mill nearby and banged to
"A steam pipe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
FREDERICK REMINGTON
DIES OF APPENDICITIS
Famous Artist Fails to Rally
From Operation and End
Comes Quickly.

RIDGEFTELD. Coun., Dec. %
Frederick Remington, the artist, died
here today Of appendicitis, after
last Thursday
Mr. Remington had been in good
health until last Sunday, when nc was
slightly indisposed. 1t was not until
Wednesday that nc suffered much pain.
That night New York specialist was
for appendicitis was performed. The
patient seemed TO be progressing favor
ably Friday and yesterday, bnt today
a change SET in and death came at $50
o clock,
Mr. Remington came here last May
TO make this his permanent residence.
He was in his forty ighrh wear. was 4
native Of Canton, y. Y. 10 which place
funeral service will be held from the
UniyersaIist church at Canton on Tues
day
Mr. Remington was married 10 Miss
Eva Cation, of GloVeTsville. y. y, who
survives him
Frederick Remington went west after
ii short apprenticeship office clerk and
became a COWBOY II WAS in this west
eln life ths, lie found the subjects for
most Of his crca Tons OF Doncll and brush.
Cuban scenes also were faYoTir"S with
him He a member of the National
academy ot Design. aud. IN addition TO
his painting, he attained much success
at sculpture and as author Of several
books on Western life. He studied art
at Yale and later in New York.
Mr. Rcmingtou's father, Col Samuel p
Remington. was a distinguished soldier
in the civil war. and at one time an
editor In OEdcusburg. y. y. Frederick
received his education At The Vermont
institutions burlington. VI. from which
he entered Yale The brief business
caree! which he abandoned proved up-
attractive. In view OF his greater desire
to become an artist.
From childhood he had been ST heart
an artist. and the latent talcnt was
awakened by tho Tirile western subjects
which he encountered after going west
Returning so New York with depleted
! finances nc gained fam" by his strong
sketches OF cowboy life. Indians. miners
| Mexicans and frontier soldiers. He cre-
stco new school. and perhaps has done
more than any other man 10 perp"tuatc
! the Wild life incident ia the conquerIne
| of the west. His subjects ranged from
| types on The Canadian frontier to tho
! Apache of The southwestern deserts. His
dra wings of western horses arc almost
phyeiraIiy he was Of powerful build
and vas in rugged health most of tho
/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
SHERIFF'S BULLETS FIND
JUDGEMENT IN BR1GAND

NILES cal Dec. 26-Nth three bull
let's in his body. ono Of which has prob
ahiy inflicted a mortal wound, an Gn-
known man supposed to he a member Of
a gang of robbers which has been opcr-,
atinG in this vicinity for some days and
which attempted 10 dynamite the safe
i'm the railroad station, Is hiding some
place near here tonight. while the sheriff
and 4 posse are securing fhc country
foI his place OF couceslmcpt
Tho wounds were inflicted bS Sheriff
Barnett early This morning in n rerol-
vnr battle during which eighteen shots
were exchanged. The man was knocked
down twice. but reea,DeG his feet and
made oG in the darkness before the Of
fcer could recharCe his weapon and pur.
sue. Ills ovcrcoat Was found later hN
following trail OF blood through IN or
chsrd RI showed three bullet holes. one
in tho collar. one under the lett shoulder
ard tho third In tho right hip.
\ physician who examined tho blood
stated that IL came from The lungs and
IL is thought the wound must have proved
fatal