davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SPECIAL AGENT
HERR|NCTON IS
UNDER THE BAN
Francis j. Heney, Matt J..
Sullivan and Thomas Hay
den Suggested as Prosecu-
tors in White Slave Cases.
SELECTION MAY BE
MADE EARLY TO-DAY
Kahn to Press Resolution; Nc
Nab Takes Leave of Federal
Court and Is Compliment
ed by the Judge.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Claytor
partmcnJ of justice at San Francisco
who sent President Wilson a telegram
Sunday night appealing for the re
moval from office Of Attorney General
McReynolds-hi official superior-be
cause of the circumstances of the resig
nation OF United States Attorney Nc.
Nab. was suspended without pay to.
night by A, Bruce Bielaski, chief OF
the bureau OF investigation of the de
partment of justice.
This action, it is expected, is to give
Harrington an opportunity to explain
his telegram. If the explanation is not
satisfactory, officials declare that the
special agent probably will be summar-
lily dealt with.
Harrington is former Judge and is
in charge OF The federal government 8
bureau of investigation at San Fran
cisco. He helped District Attorney
McNab prepare the Diggs- -Caminetti
white slave cases. the postponement Of
the trial of which resulted in McNab 8
resignation and his sensational charges
against the attorney general.
Names Suggested.
President Wilson recommended to,
day TO Attorney General Nc
Reynolds the names of Francis
j. Heney, Matt ]. Sullivan, Thorn
as Hayden and others for ap-
pointment ms special prosecutors in the
Caminetti- Diggs white slave cases and
the Western Fuel company coal Gus
toms case. No final selections were
made
The whole subject was deferred on
account of the congested engagement
list of the president, practically every
moment of his time from early morning
until late tonight being occupied with
conferences on currency and depart
mental matters. II is expected that
the attorney general and the president
will confer early tomorrow, however,
and settle finally on two and possibly
three men to conduct the prosecution
Of the cases.
Silence at White House.
No further comment was forthcom
ing from the White house or the de-
partment of Justice on the statements
of former United States District At.
torney John l.. McNab, whose resigna-,
tiop was accepted yesterday by the
president.
Representative Kahn OF California
today declared that President Wilson S
action IN directing Immediate consider
alton of the cases would not deter
him from pressing his resolution for a
congressional investigation Of the
causes of delay. The Kahn resolutions
are scheduled TO come up tomorrow at
a hearing before the house judiciary
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
BUFFALO DEATH LIST
WILL. EXCEED FIFTY

BUFFALO, n. Y. June 95.-With sew
Ing and a score in hospitals for whose
recovery no hope is entertained. the
Anal total OF Victims of the fire and ex-
plosion that wrecked the big plant OF the
Hustled Milling & Elevator company
Tuesday probably will exceed fifty. Nine
OF the sixty taken 10 hospitals died to-
day.
Firemen poured tons OF water on the
smoldering ruins all day and tonight II
was believed they will have cooled suf-
fciently by morning to permit thorough
qearch.
Two bodies are visible lying on an ele-
waited portion. but the intense heat from
the debris baked all efforts TO reach
them today.
Ladies' free day, Wapdamere, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

would accept the position of special
prosecutor were it rendered him by
President Wilson. Heney said positive
II that up to today he had not received
any offer of appointment from the
president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Bought Revolver Yesterday.

Nothing OF particular Importance was
found In the purse. a receipt from the
Western Arms & Sporting Goods company,
dated June 20, showed That he had pur
chased the $3.50 with which he did the
shooting yesterday. supposedly early in
the day. He was wearing brown coat t
when captured, but had on the trousers
of the blue coat in which the black masks
were found.
Anselmo denied all knowledge OF the
masks Sheriff Smith asked him why he
had them He quickly replied that he did
not. When he was told that his father
had said they belonged to his son. he
raised his head and opened his eyes wider,
MY father-no, somebody put them In
my coat. ! never had them" and he re-
lapsed Into silence again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
BLACKHAND THREATEN
To KILL HAL[ORAn
Continued from Page One.)

and although bag. containing washers,
had been put in The proper place at eX-
actly 9;3O O'Clock by Mr. Sowles, not
person OF a suspicious nature was seen
all night. The detectives were soaked
TO the skin by the driving storm. but re-
maincd at their posts until o'clock yes
Inr6aN morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Not Fatally Wounded.

| Before he could aim the heavy Colt $
| revolver held In his hand, II was wrenched
| from his hand, and he was lifted 70 ms
| feet By Captain Emil Johnson and Pa
| trolInen Hendrickson and Emery, He was
| found to be not mortally wounded and
was forced to walk through back lane
| TO Fourth South street, where the auto
patrol was standing.
Quickly the journey was begun TO the
county Jail, the patrol. filled with the
men who had made the capture. many of
them holding TO the prisoner as II yet
una BILE TO realize that the slayer or Pa :
trolman Griffiths was secure within the
grasp OF the law.
Though the feelings OF the policemen
was reflected in the grim expressions on
their faces and their silence, no act OF
roughness or threatening expression was
directed toward the captive.
Was Able to Walk.
At the county jail Anselmo was turned
over 10 Sheriff Smith. He was rushed
to the emergency hospital in the, jail
where DR.. r. w. Ashley dressed the
bullet was a as. and believed that 1t
lodged In the groin toward the front of
the left side.
The wound did not prevent Anselme9
showed signs Of being In great pain
which frequently caused him to cstch his
breath and stop talking. He was
taken down. TO the sherff's office
questions.
What did you shoot the policeman
for?" was the first question asked.
Denies the Shooting.
Anselmo looked blankly at the sheriff,
then leisurely around the room.
'I didn't shoot policeman, l shot at
fellow I was playing cards with" he
finally answered
But he Immediately amended this an
swer by declaring repeatedly, II don't
know, I don't know" and then said that
he was drunk during the day and could
not remember anything about police
man.
1t was evident that he weak and
sick from the effects of the wound and
would not talk. He was taken TO q cell
In the rear corridor,
COnfesses Murder.
Later In the evening Sheriff Smith, de-
termined TO get more from him, Ques-
toned the prisoner again. Then, accord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Marshal Is Safe.

Marshal Anderson. armed with q big
shotgun, was safely eDsconced in the
house at the corner OF Second South and
Seventh East streets behind drawn
blind, When the street cars began op-
Grating yesterday morning Marshal An
derson took his shotgun and went home.
Last night the marshal denied all
knowledge OF the black hand letter,
"Never heard of it." he said.
But were you not up all night last
night with a shotgun In d house at the
corner of Second South and Seventh East
streets. watching for the writer's of a
black hand letter TO W. j. Halloran 10
come and get the money!"
No" said the official.
But didn't YOU have a conference with
Detective George Cleveland in your office
Monday IN the presence OF a reporter Of
the Herald Republican,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Continuous dancing Saltair tonight.
Two big bands. Dancing matinee af-
ternoon. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Called by Marshal.

why. no. | haven't seen Detective
Cleveland for ten days" was the answer
Detective Cleveland said last night
that he had been called Into the case
Monday at the request OF the marshal
lie ana newspaper reporter were
comforting when I arrived and the report
er remained during the conference" said
the detective last night
No one telephoned the Halloran home
yesterday and this, together with the
fact that no one appeared TO claim the
bag OF money has been interpreted by
Mr.. Halloran and Mr.. Sowles to be addi-
tIonal evidence that the entire affair was
a hoax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAR|
OPERAT|
BY Timely Use of Lvd|I
Pinkham's VegetabI|
Compound.

Here is her own statern~
Cary, Maine. -"I feel it a dufv
TO all suffering women tn to11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Miners Entombed.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 25.-A mum
ber OF coal miners are reported entombec
Lind. Ark; twelve miles south Of For
Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Two bands Saltair tonight. CoDtin.
uous dancing. Riddles Karuival after
noon. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Led by Mrs. Cook. .

The squad that entered the court were
met In front by Mrs Cook Holding tc
Detective Moroni Gillespe's arm, who led
the way to the very door of the hiding
place of the desperate man. When the
shots ratified and rang. she screa med
twice, but was calm again within a few
minutes.
''Hc went in there" she choked
on the heels OF her words came the iSi-
Tie of pan within TIE shed. The hunted
mar dashed out Of The doc way at The
oast end end, doubling, ran west between
ne shanty and the house in front
A flashight In the hands of Detective
Reed Billings revealed the fugitive as he
dashed through the ma rrGw lane. The first
shot was fired by Detective Moroni Gil
lespic. Too fast to count, other shots
rang out as the man cleared the end of
the shed and tried to dash through the
illumination Of many flash lamps and es
capped round the corner Of the house to
the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Several Eyewitnesses.

There were several eyewitnesses to the
shooting. Dolly Jackson, waitress In the
Milwaukee cafe, was al the rear door
Of that place Mary Blanchard was in
the rear yard. two doors south Both
saw the shooting and their testimony as
taken at police headquarters yesterday
afternoon was almost Identical and de-
scribed the killing as above
Immediately after The last shot, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Father Swallowed.

Frank Anselmo, father Of the slayer.
was taken TO police headquarters short
ly after the search OF the Anselmo home
and questioned. Later he was released.
Patrolman Trip. attired a laborer, fol-
lowed the father all afternoon and even
inS in the hope that he would visit his
sons hiding place. Word was telephoned
TO police headquarters shortly after the
capture last night by former Police Cap
tain John Hempel that the elder Anselmo
had been trying to reach a railroad sta
tion without being seen. It was thought
that his intention was to buy ticket
for his son.
The search for witnesses OF the murder
of Patrolman Griffiths was rewarded with
degree OF success that has followed few
similar searches during the last few
years. As soon as the alarm was sound
ed detail OF policemen began search
OF the vicinity for those who had seen
the deadly assault.
Among those whose statements have
been taken by the police are Kenneth
Russell 22l West Second South street,
adjoining the Shamrock saloon where
the arrest was made and Mary Banch-
ard Of the same address, each of whom
saw. the arrest. Their statements are
similar dntai1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Ladies free day, Wapdamere, today.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

slayer dashed west back of n barn and
south through an avenue to Third South
street Running across the street, he
went into the block and stopped behind
tent near the barn of the Glover Lea +
dairy. There he was seen to reload his
gun and later he continued through the
block southwest TO Second West street,
where he took off his coat and saun-
tered away south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Witnessed Shooting.

Others are II. G. Goddard, w A. New
some and Henry Rawlips. employees OF
the Sweet Candy company, before whose
offices the murder was committed. These
men saw the policeman take the prisoner
TO the box; they saw Griffths ring the
box; and they saw Anselmo Jerk lose
from the poicemans grasp draw pis-
tol and fire three shots,
George Tlnkey, Italian, was arrested
within a few minutes after the shoot.
ing while he was changing his clothing
in an unoccupied barn near Third West
and Second South streets. The arrest
was made by Patrolman w r. Jukes.
Tinkey was taken to police hendquar-
tors He Nas later relea sed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

The patrol was met at the corner OF
Fourth South and Fifth West streets by
Mrs. David II. Cook. from where the tee-
phone message had been sent The squad
OF man hunters was divided. five going
Loves court and six TO the rear through
lane opening off Fourth South street.
Those who went to tho front were De-
tectives Gillespie. Lyon, Billings and
Chauffeur Moore, At the back were Cap
tain Johnson, Detective Cleveland and
Patrolmen Hendricksou. Wire, Walgrcn
a nd Emery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Denies the Shooting.
Confesses Murder.

Later In the evening Sheriff Smith, de-
termined TO get more from him, Ques-
toned the prisoner again. Then accord
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
BALDWIN NOTES

Miss Edith Dickerson, former teach
or OF School No. l. in BALDWIN twp,
had to resign on account of the seri-
Gus illness OF her father. Her place
10 being filled by Miss Ida Nelson.
Miss Ella Larson was week end
guest at the home of Mrs. Sowden.
Mrs. Neil Mckay and daughter,
Kittie, we're callers in Luverne Sat-
urday morning.
Miss Lillian Jensen and brother,
James, and Mr.. KRONER of Luverne,
were Sunday callers at Will sowden's $
). Misses Catherine .Roney and Mary
swea spent the week end In Colgate.
Little Miss Marjorie Smith has
been reported on the sick list for
some time, but seems to be recovering
Last Saturday afternoon a few of
the young ladies OF this community
gathered at the home Of Mrs. w. g.
Sowden to celebrate Miss Ella
Larsen's birthday. The afternoon
was spent in various amusements and
at halt past five they all enjoyed a
dainty spread.
Geo. Sowden, of Valley City visited
relatives in this: vicinity last week.
Miss Belle Livingston OF this neigh
borhood is teaching at Mottt N. D.
Francis Roney, of Colgate, is
spending the week with her sister,
Catherine. J..
l. Miss Anna Nelson closed an eight
month term of,school in Willow Lake
twp Friday, April 25th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
WHO'S WHO IN HOPE +?

Who figured that he'd show
the 500 the way it should be
run, and became a real conduc-
tor at the age of twenty-one?
And when he'd taught the bust
ness to the bosses of the same,
who handed them the glory and
cut-out the railroad game? Who
stops to spin funny yarn, and
when you start to laugh, who
accidently kicks your stove and
opens up the draft? Whose
record in the Tall Grass league
is not so awful bum? Who's
been an alderman lac since Nine
teen Hundred some? Who'd
like to plant his business at the
foot of either pole? Why, long
and perpendicular Bill Hanson.
He sells coal. 49,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
''The City Beautiful"

This phrase is attached in the
minds of many people to cam
paigns of sentimentality, in
which burdensome additions to
the tax rate are made on the plea
of a beauty that proves costly.
Nevertheless, in more places
than ever before, the. advent of
of the spring season is seeing
movements for cleaner. back
yards, prizes for good gardening
and disposition of eyesores.
A business man wears good
clothes because he wants to give
an impression of neatness and
success. A town that allows it's
streets to be Uttered with waste
paper and it's back yards with
ash barrels look like a town that
is having hard time to keep up
with it's competitors.
Spring should be a time of
public as we'll as of private house
cleaning. Let the street EN-.
ployees see that ugly litter is
picked out of the streets. But
why need people expect public
employees to do everything for
them? If you see a piece OF
litter in front of your house, why
not pick it up yourself?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
man IN ICED CAR
Exists on Apples From New York
to Iowa.
When Refrigerator 10 Finally opene0
Passenger 10 Unable 70 stand
Up, and Both Feet Ar ~
Frozen.

Sioux City. Ia.-Almost dead on -
count Of his sufferings. Andy 0orch1tk,
q Hungarian, was removed from Z
refrigerator car in the Sioux City
yards. He had been in the car thir.
teen days. and had Travelled fzom
Spencerport. N. X. He said hs had
been working at Nswburg. N. 7.
The car was filled with applsA
loaded in barrels. During the Ions
trip Gorchitz lived on applsa. con
suming one barrel Of the fruit
The mans feet wrere frightfuo1
frozen and swollen. The discoloea'
tion extended almost to his knees
The restraining bands Of his shoes lea
deep marks In the frozen feet. Ever
effort being made to restore cirou1Ar
tion.
Gorchitz was removed to st. Vim
cents hospital, where he was attended
by DR.. ]. P. Dougherty. police surgeon.
He revived under the treatment gtveA
him. The latest report indicated that
his life will be saved. although Il
probably will be necessary to ampur
tate the feet. He is afty-two years
old.
The case is an exceedingly strange
one and 10 made more complicated
because the man IL unable to speak
English. The word sick" comprises
his entire English vocabulary.
The car was filled with apples n
barrels and was consigned to Sioux
City. When employees opened the car
they found the sufferer stretched
across two barrels. He was too weak
to arise. He mumbled continually the
word sick" The Palmer men called
Herman schmaltz. special agent for
the Chicago and Northwestern line.
Schmaltz removed the man to the 20.
lice station. Doctor Dougherty or
dered him to the hospital - soon
as he made an examination.
In CONS for Days.
; Omcer schmaltz found an intsspro,
ter. and through this agency manass1
to learn the mans name. He said hs
had quit work at Newburg aal
boarded the car. thinking It would
60 only q short distance. Shortly a.
ter the car was sealed and started
on its long Journey. He was unable
to give any detailed account OF the
trip. It 10 thought he has been In Q
state Of coma for several days. He
said he had q wife and i've children
in Polich. somplin Province. Hungary.
; Joseph T. Stanhope. agent for the
Merchants Dispatch. interested him.
self in the case because his company
had charge Of the car during its ship
ment. Mr.. Stanhope learned that the
car had been opened when the tom
perature was tested. The man ev1.
IDENTIFY was too weak to make an out,
cry.
Doctor Dougherty expressed The
opinion that the man 10 In no immsda.
ate danger II the feet can bo saved
The diet Of apples relieved the hun
ger. although there was not sumciont
nourishment to maintain stranRth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
Sunday School Assn.

The Steel County Sunday School
Association will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary OF its organization
on May 2, 3 and 4. when the Annual
Convention will be held in the M. E..
church of this city. The executive
committee have been hard at work on
the program and the outlook is that
this convention will be among the
very best held in the Association .
history.
As the expectation is for the largest
number of delegates this year of any
of the sessions and we are expecting
to entertain everyone who comes.
The committee on assignments would
like to know in the next few days how
many guests each family can welcome
for the convention or for any part
of it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
GATOR IS POOR BEDFELL0w
Msnaosrts 6scause o.
Prank.

New York.-A fat IL no place 1pe
p gator to grow up in. For that and
one other reason the Central Psrk
menagerie saurian collection WAS en-
larged by the gift Of q young alligatos.
recently captured In: Florida and
brought to this city. The other roa,
son was divulged to Phillip Holmes,
the keeper who has charge Of the allt-
gators. when he asked the boy. Who
brought the saurian to the msnaserio
In q box why he wanted to givo Is
away.
Mother says alligstors grow .vw1
iast," declared the twelve-year.old Id.
ANY other reason!" asked Holmes.
with . sly wink.
Il put him in the bed with my lid
brother" said the Lad. and hs was
almost scared to death"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
SHEiRBROoKE, i

~ =.
Who is: Who in Sherbrooke? Ask
Chas. Bugbee.
Jas. Deylin made 2: :aying trip to
Pickert Monday.
Banker Smell, OF Blabon, made a
short visit here Tuesday on his re-
turn from ,Mayville:; -
Mrs. D: w. vadnie visited at. Hope
the first cf the week. $40
DR.. Heimark, ofzFinley, made sher-
brooke a:pleasant call Tuesday.
s. "; Anderson was a pleasant
caller at the J. B. Oxton farm Sun
day afternoon.
Treasurer Ericksonis in Primrose
twp this week looking after his farm
interests.
Al. Hornecker OF Pickert, mingled
In Sherbrooke businesa- circles on
Tuesdsy'svening.
Mr.. and Mrs: j. D. eParkman were
guests Of Mr., and, Mrs. Moote.. Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Nellie Bugbee, OF Sharon,
visited at her Uncle's home Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. Moots and Grand
daughter, Edna, ana MIR: and Mrs. D.
d. W. Vadnle visited ut Hope Suuday y
AftarnOor1 ....
Mrs. G,;F. Newton,and children re.
turned from Sharon Sunday where
they had been visiting relatives and
friends for the past week.
Mrs.sJ. G. Mustad and children are
! visiting at the L. o. Helstad farm
this week. '''>
supt. Newton, Chas. Bugbee and
Miss Shaw were smong those who
attended. the Teachers Institute ;. a,
Finley Friday and Saturday.
J: D. Parkman autoed TO Finley
Tuesday and was accompanied by
Mrs. M. Larkins, Mrs. Geo. Newton
and Geo. Cooper who went over to
do some shopping
supt. Newton left Wednesday TO,
Bismarck: to- attend the. Co. supt
meeting which. will b.: held there or
Thursday and Friday.
Frank Johnson of Blabon wa,
greeting friends at Sherbruoke Mon.
day afternoon.
| Adam, Major of Hope, was among
the many callers in town Thursdaj !
| afternoon: ... s.
Cashier Oh: Olsen. of the FRS,
National Bank, :of: Sharon; visited
with his family oyer Sunday.
Sheriff. Long,. States Attorney
Satire and Clerk OF Court vadnie
accompanied by Editor Monteith, 81
Finley, autosd to~ Hiflsboro .Monda,
to try the case OF State ys. Tvenstrur
before Judge Pollock. :: The prisone,
entered plea of:guilty to the chsrge
of assault and battery, was ordered
J to pay fine OF ti0.75 and cost Of
prosecution taxed ct 1ls9. IS, a'!tota
OF s20.4o. Said Fvenstrup giving 9
peace bond and s,gning q pledge t.
never again! drink. any Intoxicating
liquor Of any kiud as beverage and
was given his liberty.
z