davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
RESERVOIR BREAKS;
BOTH CINCINNATI AND
FORT WAYNE DOOMED
LATEST
BULLETINS

ClNcINNATI.-The Ohio river is ris-
ing here. threatening the greatest flood
in the city's history.
DAYTON, oHIo.-Twenty -one build
ings in Cayton's flood bound district on
Third street have been destroyed by
fire up to 5 p. m.
At 4 o'clock the fire was Ieaping into
paint house adjacent to which was
a building containing 500 persons, who
have been trapped since Tuesday.
The fire so FAR is estimated at $780,
600.
Twenty six bodies we're recovered
late to day. They had been swept to-
ward shore. One Of the bodies was that
of baby.
MIDDLEToWN, o,-The adiutant
general has given instructions for ev-
erybody to leave MiddIetown and Ham
liton at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

not tell the difference. All of the nign,
the wind blew in a gale, reaching at II
o'clock last night 4G miles an hour
Nearly an inch of water has fallen IN
the last "A hours. and Atlanta resem-
bles a frozen sponge more than any
thing else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Wall of Greatest Arti-.
fetal Lake in World
Gives Way, andWaterI
Sweeps All Before It..
Ohio River Passes 65-.
Foot Mark at Cincin-i
natl, Presaging a Still'
Greater Disaster.

DAYTON, OHIO, March a.
Thousands of homeless victims of
the flood to day face death by star
walton. There is not sufficient food
in this city to supply even small
part of the victims. Although sup
plies and medical attendants are
being rushed to this city, it is fear
ed that hundreds will perish by
starvation and pestilenoe before
they arrive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
100000 FRUIT CROP IN
PERIL AS COLD HITS STATE
Only High Wind Can Save Blossoms,
Saws. Expert---SnoW and Gale
Sweep Northeast Georgia.
To,DAY's WEATHER FORECAST.

vicinity Onght Friday frost Tonight
Temperature will fall belo" freezing
Fair tonight Friday; colder tonight and south
rising Friday tonight
Friday; killing
Fri
ny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair, with severe frost
tonight. Freezing early to-norrow.
Temperatures; 8 a. M, So; 10 a. NJ.
So: p noon, 81: 2 p m, 80. Sunrise
5:31: sunset. 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

PERU. iND.-Tremendous suffering,
with loss of life estimated at at least
1926 is reported. Six persons are re.
ported to have suffocated in the crowd
that sought refuge in the court house.
The homeless are estimated at $500.
Two hundred and fifty sick and in
jured have been removed to the Plym-
outh, Ind, hospital. The property loss
will reach 81 500 600. Heavy snow is
falling and there are no heating "a
ciIities.
PloUA. oHIo.-The city is in flames,
with no means of protection. Most OF
the buildings are OF frame construc-
ton. The dead is estimated at from
100 to $40.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.-Loss of life in
West indianapolis is placed at Twenty,
with probabilities that Il will grow to
much greater figures. Physicians ara
overwhelmed by the demand for their
services. Many women were in an IN
conscious condition when rescued there.
The property loss is estimated at S25,-
100000.
LoGANSPoRT, lND.-Ihe city s
under IL to Is feet Of water Fifty
deaths are reported.
ROCKVILLE, lND.-Forty deaths
are reported.
EVANSVILLE. oHlo.-The business
ni,i, l. Etooftad
The loss of life is said to have reached
fifteen. The Y. bridge and 2. G. o.
bridge have been swept away and the
WOODEN factory has collapsed.
DELAWARE. oHIo-Fourteen bod
les have been recovered and many
more missing. The property loss will
be 100000. Scores Of persons hav.
been marooned on houses without food
for two days. Mayor Leas was rescued
from the top Of telephone pole. Five
hundred are homeless.
AKRON, oHIo.-Three lives were
lost and the damage is over $4,000.
The Mackinaw addition, south end and
north end, were submerged, but to-day
the water is receding, having gone down
four feet last night. The greatest dam
age was to the Harding branch of the
American Writing Paper Company's
plant.
TIFFIN. OHlO.-Half of Tiffin is IN
der water. Deaths are estimated at so.
Suffering is intense.
CONVICTION, KY.-Rt noon Thurs
day, Mayor George Phillips issued an
order that all persons whose honea
would become inundated at a 7o-foot
stage Of water in the Ohio river to
immediately vacats This will affect
more than five hundred families.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

COLUMBUS, oHIo.-sixty bodies
have been recovered, 10 OF them I'M
identified. The property loss is esti-
mated at from 100000 to s5,oOo,oOO.
Five thousand are homeless and five
thousand are maroonsd. The citizens
have raised $4,000 for relief and the
city council has voted bond issue Of
$4,000 for the same purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

being raised to aid the victims OF the
food. The Journal and Constitution
have each contributed 800. Other con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14


Though $4,000 worth of ivory
was destroyed in a fire yesterday,
Ping Bodie is still alive.
President Murphy has changed
the starting time of the games on
the West Side lot to 2:3O. When
he fixed 2 p. m, as the getaway
hour Johnny Evers put up a howl.
The fans were not far behind.
John said his men would have no
time to rest between morning
practice and game time. Patrons.
wrote they could not leave their
offices in time for the first three
innings. Murphy paid a whole
lot of attention to the last COM
plant, and then split the differ
ence between 2 and 3. If 2:30
does not work out satisfactorily
it can be changed at any time.
Half past 2 is early enough.
Every fan is not a Board of Trade
operator or some other kind of
bandit, and can't get away from
the office at l 80.
Heinie Zimmerman was the
first Cub to reach town ready
to start on the training jaunt.
Several of the others came in to-
day, and all will be on hand at
train time tomorrow
Johnny Kilbane has called off
his match with George Kirk
wood, billed for tomorrow night
in New York. The feather champ
is the father of a new baby girl,
Chief of Police McWeeny and
Assistant Chief Schuettler at
tended thp HuSSane- PIeStina
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

OSSIP IN BRIEF FORM
the eye, and howled to the referee.
While Plestina was making his
plea Hussane continued to mess
him around the floor, and refused
to quit when ordered to by Ed
Smith. Then the sergeant took
a hand.
Hussane was credited with two
falls, but it appeared that Pies
tina quit. A few more such bouts
and wrestling will suffer the same
fate as horse racing.
Trilby Thompson was reported
among those present. He and
Chief McWeeny did not. speak.
Silent" Martin, deaf mute,
knocked out Dick Fitzpatrick in
the first round in New York. If
Silent" has a deaf mute manager
we are for him.
Rolhe Zeider has not signed
his contract, but conferred with
Manager Callahan today. Roll
lie is not a hold out.
Germany Schaefer of the Wash
ington team is training on the
Washington park ice with Char
ley O'Leary. Murphy refused to
let Heinie Zimmerman put on a
skate.
Reports from New York are
that Luther McCarty and Jess
Willard have passed up Bombar-
der Wells, the British heavy
weight champion because they
are afraid of him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
J. B. HAGGIN SUED BY
PORTRAIT PAINTER
Multi millionaire Considers $4,000 Too
Much, Even II the Artist Is
Princess.
By international Nows Service.

BY Interna tional Ncws Service.
NEW YORK, juno 25.-Princess Wilma
Lwoff- Parlaghy, the famous portrait
painter, who after painting ell tho
crowned heads of Europe came to Amer
lea and started in on distinguished
Americans at her studio In the Plaza
hotel, flied suit today in the supreme
court through her counsel. former Judge
Alton B. Parker. against James b.
Haggin, the nonagenarian multi-million-
alre mining n1agnate and horse fancicr.
to recover S25, 900, which she alleges Is
tho price he agreed TO pay for his por-
trait as painted by her.
Counsel for the portrait painter said
he understood Mr.. Haggin's reason for
not wishing to pay the bill was that he
had never understood that $4,000 was
to be the price charged, The princess,
however, the lawyer declared. is quite
positive that was the amount agreed
upon before the nonagenarian horseman
began to sit for his portrait on May l.
The canvas hangs at present IN Mr. Hag-
gins residence here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
TAMPER WITH DOORS
OF COUNTY OFFICES
Price Officials Believe At
tempt Was Made to Steal
Valuable Records.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PRICE, June 25.-There was consid-
erable excitement around the court
house today when it was discovered
that the doors of both the treasurer S
and clerks offices had been forced
some time during the night. While
nothing is known to be missing it is
believed that desperate attempt hns
been made by interested parties to get
at books and papers on file in the two
offices.
The county officials have believed
for some time that IN attempt of this
kind might be made and have taken ex
traordinary measures to insure the
safety of certain papers that will be
badly wanted later in connection with
criminal prosecutions, The forcing of
the lock in the clerk S office was dis
covered by Miss Jennie Fouts, deputy
county clerk. and further investigation
disclosed that the door TO tho treas
urer 8 office bad also been forced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Los ANGELES MONEY
LENDER MURDERED
Body of Charles E. Pendell
Found in His Office, With
Head Brutally Beaten.

LOS ANGELES, June 25.-Charles e.
Peudell, a wealthy realty dealer and
money lender, was murdered in his of
flee in downtown building here today.
His body, the bend beaten brutally and
with d pillow tied over the face, was
found tonight by Mrs. Pendell-
Most systematic were the methods of
the murderer A hatchet, its handle COW
cred with bloody finger marks, was
found in corner Of the room. Over
PendeIl's mouth a pillow had been Sc
cured by table cover tied around the
neck. All these articles belonged in the
office. There were no signs of strug
gle and Pendell s revolver lay on the
safe.
Robbery as motive for the murder
was evidenced by the absence of n dia-
mond ring and shirt stud Pendell usual
ly wore Two pieces Of cheap iewelry,
a ring and brooch, lay on the floor as
if dropped suddenly. This jewelry. it
was learned, Pendell had been trying
to sell and he had recently removed it
from n safe deposit vault.
The murder was committed between
noon, when Mrs. Pendell talked with
her husband on the telephone, and s
clock. when she became alarmed oyer
his failure to appear for the evening
meal. Upon receiving no answer to her
calls on the telephone she went to the
office with a neighbor.
a dispute with client few days
ago led to violent scene in Pendell 3
office, said the widow. On this occa-
sion the real estate dealer Ind elected
the man forcibly in the presence of his
son, Harry Pendell.
Pcndell was reputed to have for
tune Of quarter of million dollars.
He had long been a resident of Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
CONSOLIDATION OF
MINES AT ELY, NEW.
Giroux Stockholders Will Receive the
Greatest Benefit; New Interests
In tho Company.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 25.-The consolida-
ton OF tho Giroux. Copper Mines, Butte
S& Ely and chairman group or mines In
the Ely district is the result OF thor
ough examination OF the district by emf
pent engineers and will result in putting
23i0 acres Of we'll located mineral ground
under one ownership. The Giroux COM
pany stockholders will derive the great =
est benefit of the consolidation, az It's
stockholders Will secure 75 per cent OF
the new stock, while Copper Mines stock
holders will receive but 10 per cent
Butte &c Ely per cent and Chainma n
4 per cent.
This consolidation will mean the en-
trance OF entirely new interests in the
company and a complete change of man
agement
II is understood that leading interests
In the new company have agreed 10 un-
dertake the underwriting OF large pro-
portion OF the 100000 7 per cent bonds
II is proposed 10 Issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
MISSED DEATH BY HAIRS BREADTH

polse
in
him
operating he
by hus
the Michael Anselmo
to
n
home. This a fatal
seated
men At the truth
home of street. her
telc the police.
attention first in
No moment few min.
front porch Mrs.
bv
Assyri
telephone her
Chico 2
i man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Believes the Conspiracy
Formed to Tie Up Dis
solution Plans Until
After July 1; Mentions
Lauterbach as One. of
the Conspirators; Rep
resentative Riordan's
Name Used.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Robert
Scott Lovett. chairman Of the board
of directors Of the Union Pacific Rail.
road company, told the senate "lobby'
investigating committee tonight that
a long continued and determined ef-
fort had been made to have Edward S.
Lauterbach, New York lawyer, re-
tanned by his company "to grease the
wheels in Washington and prevent
agitation in congress again st
the dissolution plan Of the Union Pa
cific.Southern Pacific systems. ordered
by the supreme court, and now tefore
the department of justice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Understanding Reached.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Representa-
tive Henry OF Texas, who recently made
speech proposing that the money trust
inquiry DO renewed. had conference to-
would not discuss his visit but White
House officials said he and the president
had reached an understanding on the
currency question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
ATWELL TO RESIGN
SEPTEMBER FIRST

WASHINGTON. Juno 5.-When asked
about persistent reports that United
states Attorney ". II. Atwell OF Dallas.
Tex, had been asked to resign, Attor-
ney General Mcneynolds today declined
to discuss the question and said that any
announcement must come from Mr.. At
we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

LONDON, juno 25.-What. according
10 Servian reports was a serious battle.
occurred today at Aletovo. near Istip. be-
tween the Servians and Bulgarians.
Whether the outbreak Will obstruct the
projected Russian arbitration by
strengthening the war party in Serv!a
will be seen when Premier Pachltch,
wi.h his reconstructed ministry, meets
the skupsptina In extra ordinary session
tomorrow.
The rumor gained currency In Belgrade
today that the Pachitch cabinet again
had resigned. but this Is not confirmed,
The Montenegrin premier has arrived
At Belgrade ready 10 accompany Premier
Pachitch 10 st. Petersburg, where the
proposed meeting Of the Balkan premlers
is to be held,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Calls Over Telephone.

Judge Lovett made no charge that
any corrupt methods had been used to
secure the employment OF Lauterbach.
He did swear, however, that some one
purporting to be Congressman Riordnn
Of New York had urged over tho tele-
phone the retention Of the New Yorker,
and had suggested the likelihood Of
difficulty in congress which might be
ayerted by his employment as counsel.
A similar telephone conversation had
occurred, he said, between a man also
representing himself as Mr.. Riordan
and Maxwell Evarts, counsel for the
Southern Pacific.
Otto II Kahn OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co., a
New York banking house interested In
Union Pacific, the witness said. had sew
eral converse tions with MT. Lautcrbach
personally. in which the lawyer had re-
ferred to what might be expected from
the radical element In congress In re-
lation to the dissolution plan of the two
roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

DALLAS Tex. juno Sb.-ln reply 10
reports published here today that MS res
isnatiou had been requested by Attorney
General McReynolds. United States Dis
tr1ct Attroney w. n Atwel said That
some time ago he had publicly announced
that ne intended TO resign on September
/. Mr.. AtweH would not discuss the mat
Ter further.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Lauterbach's Proposal.

Mr., Kahn reported to me-" said Judge
I,ovett. that Mr., Lauterbach had said
in substance that motion was about to
be made. I think in the house OF repre-
sentatives. TO oppose this proposed dis
solution, or the disposition OF the stock
OF the Southern Pacific which Is now
held by the Union Pacific, and that II
probably also would involve a reopening
of the trust inquiry and / think some
other matters that had been more OF less
discussed.
"The radical party; rs he called them
were about TO commence these efforts,
md that they were going to make point
about common banking control He men
toned some OF the congressman who
would lead In this and indicated that he
might be very helpful in the matter and
that his services were ayauable II de-
sired
.'Did ne state what congressman they
pareov zalSed Chairman OVern1au
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

ID PHOTOGRAPHS of the principals in the murder of PA
n TROLMAN THOMAS F. GRIFFTTHS At the top,
the left is the policeman. At the right is JOHN ANSEL
MO- the slayer who shot by the police last night when he
attempting escape. At the bottom is MRS ALICE
COOK, who gave the police the information which led to An
selmos capture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Map shows scene where Giovanni
Anselmo was shot down. No. is
his uncle's house. Leaving this house,
he hid himself In the shed back of No,
4, the home of Michael Aris. When
trapped by the police he ran from the
shed and tried to regain shelter in No.
3, but fell wounded not far from
doorway, The dotted lines running be-
tween the shed and the house show
the route the slayer took. The other
and heavier dotted lines show routes
taken by police to capture him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SERV|ANS DEFEAT
BULGARIAN HOSTS
Many Dead and Wounded
Left on the Field After
Desperate Fighting.

BELGRADE. June 25.-The Bulsarians
have been defeated at Zletovo An off,
cial report says that the Servians went
into action only when heavy forces of
Bulgarians began 10 cross the river.
After desperate fighting the Bulgarians
broke and fed, leaving behind many
dead and wounded and abandoning all
the positions they had seized In Servian
territory
According 10 sdvices, 10000 Bulgarian
troops. with 500 bomb throwers. attacked
the Seryian positions at Zletovo. Even
tually the Servians charged with fixed
bayonets along the line and the Bulgari-
ans hurriedly retreated, The combined
losses exceeded 800 men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
POSSIBLY GUILTY OF OTHER CRIMES

terrible with which the while
fact that the slayer guilty Of other
sashing his
Park stated last that the he offered
however
will
the policemen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
|NILY THINKS
LETTER is JOKE
he'd States Marshal
mes H. Anderson
sks Police Aid; Arm
With Shotgun and
listed By Detectives,
J Watches All Night.

|sss $1,000 in gold by the gate
ls later than June % or we will
Gcf your family
3 In substance was the startling
\ contained in blackhand letter
70 W. ]. Halloran, president Of
'illonn'Judge Loan & Trust COM
'hst Wednesday. The letter was
\ 70 the Halloran home, III East
y south street, where it was re-
M Thursday morning and
! oy Mr.. Halloran s son. Mr..
~ Is at present in Europe on a
= The world,
h'Ier was written on plain bond
Z . fairly lesible hand, although
'sis several words misspelled. In
''r left.haud corner a black hand
'ssp. Vn the reverse of the paper
''.'alled diagram showing just ex-
'Aeie Tue money was to be left
'ainlng also a map of the i'm
) vicinity, Three names, evi.
!, 'aek or Italian, were signed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
WOMAN INFORMS POLICE; TO GET REWARD

whom credit revealing
of the policeman
that masks shoes found Ansemo fathers
street
bandits
the death of Van Akke, the
might be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Henry Was Mentioned.

Congressman Henry OF Texas was
mentioned" said the witness. las the
leader Of the radical faction. as he called
It, I should like to state in that oonnec-
tlon, however, that / have known Mr.
Henry for a great many years and / new
er believed for a moment that there was
fContinued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
ADMITS SHOOTING; CLAIMS ACCIDENT


of the declare that the policeman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
'dsred a Joke.

q UUhCs
''s was considered Joke by
n' and no attention was paid
's'er' several days ago tcle-
'essh 10 be made daily and
- 9owles. daughter of w. J.
d upon answering, would be told
sf'y calling merely wanted "a
Ns FAMILY was stiU In town
n. -" we're interpreted by the fam-
-sa'e That the blaclshand writer's
cneck OH the family move
.,'er also threatened that tbe
-sa ~Vnoers Of the Halloran FAM
aNo De taken If legal means
.,,.s ss" 70 trap the writer's. When
u telephone calls began. a fam
VAS held. Attorneys NJ. NJ
~ o. a. Maginnis were called
& sns decided to place the entire
In, "anus OF the oftlcials. AL
4 -, nalloran and Mr.. sowles re-
~ 'he letter seriously.
3 % Marshal.
James Fl. Anderson, who was
o decided that his office vac @
4 handle the case alone and
a. partment was called In, De-
"a. Cleveland being assigned
!. s''sr advised that the letter b.
- ~ postofficc department and
'lahces. was ADVISED OF the
hIoran ~.
fonh. "o'ne Ia Immediately east
sents ~ corner OF Second South
d 4, streets, The gate" re-
b ue olackhand letter is a
t.txsV .Veway on Second South
MN the corner and tho first
sou,h VI tho southeast corner Of
"a " and Seventh East streets.
a ~ On Tuesday night were
b ~. a' following street ,nterseo-
h ~ n. Vicinity; Detective II d
} scs,, Corner of Eighth East and
hss, : streets; Detective w. G.
b ps,.0 b. South and Seventh East
M s'ive s.s Y. Moroni Gillespie. Sec.
IN ,sa ss Sixth East streets. Deteo.
IA ,ser, s,s Third South and Sew.
on '1tests; rte; Detective Herbert
s.sonsss Eighth East street, miawav
n clsna,.and ra and Third South Streets
= inmas,ud hi'svslaud and inspector niece, Meees
s,,a s,,aaediately across the street strsst
'c-Sas.sn,ly during the night
aaed on Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
WOUNDED in A DASH FOR LIBERTY
Runs in Shower of Shot Until He Falls From Bull
let in Left Hip; Pleads Birthday Celebration;
Says He Was Firing at Man With Whom He

q PENDING his 25h birthday like wild Giovanni
chased revolver lashed
~ killed Policeman Thomas
court; Alice Of No Loves
did the
him
bullets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Nv son-He that Is content 70 be
timeserver only deserves no reward
but ne who uses the Want Ads may
become the time-bnyer Of others and
the master OF opportunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SLASHES MAN IN FIGHT:
. KILLS CAPT0R; ESCAPES;
FIRED UPON At SIGHT

Police Search All Day in Vain; Woman Sees
Slayer Enter His Unc1e's House Just After Of
ficers Quit 1t; Leads Policemen to the Shed in
Which Fugitive Is Hiding; Wins Reward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Continued on Page Threa.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

On Page Two.)