The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

trClled the canal. Murray. who had been
sent for Immediately after the explO-
sion, arrived on the scene and FASTENED
to the Jail.
He found Dallman to be a stout, gray
haired, full-faced man of about 30. No
lin was short with a brown moustachs.
and looked like a prosperous mechanic.
Walsh was tall redfaced, smooth
shaver and watery-eyed. Murray
first step was to have the prisoners pho
tographed, and he lined them up before
the camera for that purpose. Suddenly
Dallman. who had been watching the
proceedings wi i a look OF sUlien dis
content dashed forward and smashed
the camera with a powerful blow of his
fist. The movement was SO unexpected
that the detective was taken by sur
prise and Dallman, wheeling swiftly,
sprang toward the door of the Jail
which stood partly open. But Murray
recovered his wits in time TO foil the
desperate mans break for freedom, and
before Dallman gained the entrance his
captor's iron grip fell upon his Shout
der. Dallman was not disposed to sub
NIT tamely, and short, furious grapple
took place, which was finally ended by
Murray drawing his revolver. forcing
his opponent back at the point OF it and
and Walsh behaved as though Dallman
was a perfect stranger to them. and
took no part in the struggle. Dallman
stated that he was 80 years old, born in
England, q clerk. married. Methodist.
and Buffalo his last place of residence.
He also asserted that he knew nothing
of any dynamite explosion OF any plot
to do harm.
Il merely went on spree" he said
and know nothing about this expIo-
sion. I met Walsh and Nolin for the
first time when 1 was knocking around
Niagara Falls"
During the evidence given at the
magistrates hearing, before commit
ting the men for trial, Charles Linden
| field of the Stafford house, Buffalo. told
/ of Dallman arriving there in March. go
I ing away, returning again March %
and again on April IA, registering as
/ Karl Dallman of Trenton, n. J. Or
April 10 he was Joined at the Stafford
/ house by Noiin and Walsh. under tbs
names of Smith and Moore. Sergean;
/ Maloney of the Niagara Falls. n. Y.
/ police, told of seeing Dallman. Nolir
and Walsh together in a trolley car al
/ the falls at 10 o'clock Thursday night
April 10. Charles Z. Lewis. a United
| States secret service man at the falls
/ noticed the men together by reason OF
: heir frequent crossing of the Can't
lever bridge to Canada. He tracked No.
lin, Walsh and DalIman together to 9
4 room in the Dolphin house, and found
two coils of fuse and a dynamite rubbe,
pouch Customs Officer Latta saw No
/ lin and Dallman with a package the
/ day before the explosion. and saw
Walsh carry the satcheIs across the
bridge into Canada. one on Friday witt
Nohn, and one on Saturday.
Joe Spencer. cabman, identified
/ DalIman. Nolin and Walsh as tn.
/ three men who hired him to driv.
them from the upper to the lower stee
arch bridge a day OF two before tn,
| explosion. DaIiman paying for the cab
| On Thursday. two days before the ex
plosion. Spencer drove Nolin ant
Walsh to Thorold. where they took {
walk. While returning to Thorol,
| they passed Dallman driving on tn,
road leading past lock No. "a. Over
| Riley of st. GATHERINGS, on a train from
Merr tor to Thorold, saw and talkeC
with Dallman. two days before the ex
J plosion Dallman got off az Thorold
I and Riley showed him where to hire
/ buggy. George Thomas clerk il
Taylor's store at the falls, told of sell
| ing to Walsh, while Nolin waited out
/ side. the rope used 10 lower the satch
els into the lock The rope was Dough
at D. m on the day OF the explosion
! Miss Alma Cleveland of Thorold saw
Walsh and Noiin get off the train a