davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

Ottawa Canada Sept Col Sam Hughes Minister Of Defers m m
city hued tonight for Toronto and Hamilton story
telegraphed there better euuiD
ped than the New York State Militia threatening
The openly their intentions marched
through certain sections Buffalo, carrying banner which
Canada"
Col hom. guard
regiment the possible
Peograd (s Peburg) Sept sAn day
battle In Eastern aaca the Russians have complete victory
Five Austrian have completely
disorder to the westward abandoning baggage
of 10000 prison
ers including generals the
During the days of fighting the Russians
prisoners.
London, sepmber sEry
siege which expected take place within short time Heavy
fighting " in progress today along the left flank of tn" allies forces and
while they holding WELL the Germans steadily forcing them
give
northwest
thence through Noon II miles northwest of CompcEne to La
Allied armies hold
ing their the nghorhod of aon and Rehe "a miles northeast
the fortified FranCorman frontier
the most sangunar, fighting is repo ted
Along the
Sn where they have been engaged for oght
At Ddder Rove and Noyo throwing
strength a determined effort to break through the line
headed toward Paris and aCh day they make great strides TO-
detail! the fghng have been given out by h"
about is learned that the
sha,el fearfully.
September dispatch from lmiens France to the Daily
Mail dated Tuesday taken
of Amcn after three daysg"g the north OF that place
The MoreuI the
The not contested The Mayor after
receiving German announced the surrender of the city, and urged
the o make o disturbance.
THE valley the Som
We were obliged o retire Saturday evening"
decide whether history will
still according the latest
Of6ci
will details
public officially concerning the Titanic
soldiers Waterloo
issued last night by the Press Bureau;
has been along almost the whole line Of
British engaged with distinction the cavalry OF the
and brushed them back and captured 10 guns
French has continued the offensive and gained ground the
I.orra district"
this generally the French official communication adds the fact that
which under favorable conditions How ar
andO what line the allies have is unknown here
night first the bfih
their concerning the present battle
Marshal
Sunday night throwing wccom" light the previous o days I""
the greatest credit
cashp discipline Of th" British
that tho Ernh capital has been removed :" "
dcauy If the ives" within 81 n'f ct lN'
rorthc,tion, rtt-, .tnoe" air 4" on,n rn,@' l
the ~g0 10 be- that the 'r," H''h
homwg away at the allies tines which -' '"
o
The battle of L. rhrrg one greatest ever fought Edn'H IL re-
J in dcCi e and merriam, over, hming The Austraps
The battle 200 miles and IS estimated that
100000 engaged
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

stockv build, and is rather ouiot ag1
reserved in manner. Though a0par-
entity in robust health and possessed
Of a rugged constitution he has an air
that conveys the impression Of great
spirituality.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
1000 NEW YORK
GERMANS WANT
TOTAKE CANADA

Minister of Defense Leaves Ottawa
Hurriedly to Investigate Story
That TeutOnS Will March Into
Canada From New YOrk---Better
Equipped Than State Militia and
Are Shouting "On to Canada"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
THINK JOSEPH WILL
SOON Be ARRESTED
Continued from Page One.)

orally believed, but he was solvent and
had good brokerage business.
Rumors that he had associated with
women frequently were carefully inves-
tigated. Some Of these were found to
be without foundation and the reports
as to the other rumors were of con-
| flictlng nature.
1t was found that during the week
prior to his disappearance he had sold
practically all OF the mining stock which
sales were not large, as he had disposed
! OF most of his stock several months ago.
However. they netted him between $4,000
and $4,000. When ne left the city it is
I believed that with the money obtained
through the sale of the Utah Copper
stock. the proceeds of which he was TO
nave returned to the Continental Nation
al bank. he had Approximately $4,000.
Persistent rumor during the past few
days has been that before leaving Salt
Lake MIR. Joseph gave to his mother
quite sum of money. The mother
however. Is apparently crazed with grief
and has been unable to tell the detect
er or not me gave her any money,
The governing board of the Salt Lake
stock Mining exchange yesterday
6ership committee and suspended Mr..
Joseph from membership In the exchange,
me suspension is for an Indefinite period
Is made. after which he will either be
expelled or restored to good standing,
AS is usual in such cases the de-
tectives working on the case received a
great many reports TO the effect that
Joseph was In many different cities
as there were reports In almost every
Instance the reports were found to be
based on mistaken identity. The excep-
tons are being further investigated.
though the officers are OF the belief that
none OF the reports yet received will lead
10 the. arrest OF their man
The appearance OF Mr Joseph is so |
striking that II would be difficult for
him TO affect a disguise that would con-
ceal his Identity long. and the officials |
of the bank and the officers investigat- |
ing the case believe that he cannot long !
elude his puTSuers
The Merchants bank Of this city holds |
a note of $1,000 given by Joseph. The |
bank also has balance of $4,000 In the |
name of Mrs. Joseph. Yesterday the |
bank asked Mrs. Joseph whether or not |
she cared To take up her husbands note. |
She said that she did not care TO do so, i
as her bank balance was practically all |
that she had left.
II was also reported yesterday that |
there was hitch In the arrangements
whereby Mrs. Joseph lad agreed to put !
UP all Of her property as security for
the S54 900 her husband should have paid
to the Continental National bank. At
first Mrs Joseph agreed to pledge her
personal fortune and securities for the
money her husband took. 1t was under
stood that this would largely cover the
s5i 900 taken by Joseph, However, II is
now declared that Mrs. Joseph has
changed her mind and declined To cover
the loss TO any extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
PHYSICIAN TEST|F|ES
IN THE MARTIN CASE
Continued from Page One.)

in the calf of his left leg and particles
of metal above the right ankle
Other than the evidence furnished by
DR.. Osgood, who was permitted to ties.
tify in the midst of another line of cvi.
dence this afternoon because of his
professional duties, the day S sessions
of the case brought forth nothing OF
especial Importance save the introduc
tion of the many blackmail letters and
samples of Martin IS handwriting into
the evidence. All of the letters re-
ceived by four victims of the black
mailers during the reign of terror ex~
tending over q period oil three years, a
total of fourteen, were introduced by
means of witnesses who testified to hav~
ing come into possession of the commu-
nications either direct from the post
Office service or through other persons
The persons who testified to having
received the blackmail letters brought
into the trial of the present case, to-
gether with the number introduced by
them, are Leroy Eccles, two; Royal Ec-
cles, three; Mrs. Florence Bristol four;
IA. h. Bristol, onej r. 3, Porter, intro
uoSthe q hSttcI tiduiSSStu W NILS. i uOul-
as D. Dee, one, and George w. Culver,
three. All of the letters, together with
a number of the original envelopes in
which they were contained when re-
ceived, are fastened between glass
plates which have been bound securely
together with tape The entire eX-
hibit of blackmail letters comprises an
exhibit OF twenty-five plates, each of
which was separately introduced in the
evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
n IS L|F TED
M FRISCO ROAD
Allowed to Cancel
|edness Amounting
b $4,000,

1s March 20,-Federal Cir
Ssnborn late this afternoon
u argument by which the re-
fhe ST. Louis g. San Fran
,sJ cancel an indebtedness
road of nearly 81, 100000
-;ah ownership of two sub
louisiana to the syndicate
ted them. -,
ement. which was filed to-
six weeks of negotiation,
y The surrender to the Frisco
|crregating $3,964, 900, held
Perkins, syndicate mana
a. Louis Union Trust COM
.res the Frisco of liability to
<onds aggregating 1856, 900
"a st. Louis Union Trust
-nd cancels claims of the
my against the Frisco total
fhese items overlap. but
fnsk, chairman of the re-
Il the cancelled indebtedness
s4,600,00 The sur
he two subsidiary lines
beria e. Northern and the
81. Mary & Eastern-it
by receiver Lusk, simpli-
Of reorganizing the Frisco.
.der of the roads, moreover,
marathon Of the parent line
5f the small nonconnecting
requirement of which was
IA recently by the interstate
commission.
of the Frisco were included
.dicate that promoted the
|s The notes held by Mr.,
re given by the Frisco a few
Fo Che latter went into the
|eceiyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Letters Are Identified.

Several hours were consumed in the
inspection of the exhibits by the wit
nesses, who were required to identity
each one as a letter he had received
and testify that the letter was, so far
as the general writing is concerned, in
the same condition as when received
In addition TO these there were several
specimens OF Martin s handwriting
which were also inclosed III glass plates
and properly identified by means of wit
nesses. The prosecution had not COM
pleted. its introduction of this sort OF
evidence when DR.. Osgood was permit
ted to take the stand during the after
noon session.
According TO the attorneys for the state
handwriting evidence probably will be the
important feature of the Martin trial for
the next several days. The principal
witness for the prosecution In this respect
is Theodore Kytka. the San Francisco
handwriting expert, who has arrived In
the city in connection with this case.
He proba bly, will be placed upon the stand
tomorrow, and his enlarged specimens
have already been attached to a large
rack constructed In the courtroom for
that especial purpose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Healing of Wounds.

In the cross examination, so far as it
proceeded before the adjournment of
court for the day. Attorney Christensen
attempted TO bring out that 1t was pos
sible TO alter the size OF objects appear
ing on N-ray Photographic plates by
means OF scratching or altering the sur
face covering the glass, Dr. Osgood ad-
mitted that such changes could be made
by retouChlng but insisted that almost
any person could detect the alterations
on the plate.
The witness in reply TO questions. ad-
mItted that all OF Detective Edwards S
wounds. although received the same day.
had not healed in the same length OF
time, but said that. barring Infection.
two gunshot wounds in two healthy
persons would heal with approXi-
mately the same progress, It was
then that he declared himself on
the appearance. progress of healing and
opinion as to the approximate CORE
spending time of inflction with regard TO
he wounds IN the detectives left leg and
those In Martins right ankle. The physi-
clan said he could not detect the evidence
OF surgical operation in the ankle wound
OF Martin and neither could lie make a
statement regarding the probable point
OF exit and point OF entrance OF the sup
posed bullet,
At o'clock the defendants attorney
said he had not completed the cross
examinati lion OF the witness, but desired TO
Isecure some outside Information before
continuing. For that reason DR.. Osgood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
should scatter particles in passing

pdSSlUS
through the tissues Of flesh.
In reply to questions put by Attorney
t:. Q. Leatherwood, Dr. Osgood said that
the wounds appeared TO be from three to
four weeks old al the time he examined
them. When asked If he had attended
a patient who had suffered from gum
shot wounds that length OF time, the wit
ness said he had. and did not object to
mentioning his name. The objection OF
Attorney Christensen WAS overruled by
the court. but the defendants counsel
said he would not have objected had he
known that Or. OsGood was going to
mention David Edwards.
Concluding his direct testimony DR..
OSgood introduced two N-ray photographs
which had been made OF Detective Ed
wards's leg after II bucLshot furnished
by J. orson Douglas had been fastened
TO the flesh by means of adhesive plas-
ter The witness demonstrated the rela-
tive size OF the shot as it appeared on
the plate when the pellet had been pho
tographed directly against the plate and
then taken through the mans leg three
or four inches from the plate These
pla ties were exhibited To the jury in com
parison with the one of Martins left leg
The doctor also marked on paper with
the buckshot, proving 1t to be OF lead:
and attempted 10 mark In Il similar man
ner with one of the ball bearings taken
from the detectives leg following the
shoot Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
AVEN TROUBLE
ARING SOLUTION
1greement for Divorce Of
aries From Main System
Expected Today,

EGTON, March 2o.-Nego-
|kween attorneys for the de-
of Justice and the New Ha-
"a progressed smoothly to-
|f was predicted IN official
light that announcement Of
arrangement. for a divorce of
Hayeu from its subsidiary
Eould be made tomorrow.
|cipal points discussed today
1aInes Of trustees for the
b & Rhode Island trolley sys-
d BY the New Haven and the
of that road s so-called
f. There was no serious dis
on any point and it was
'nderstood tonight that both
d be prepared tomorrow to
entire dissolution plan to
General McReynolds and
wilson.
lrtmcnt of justice has agreed
|Restion by the New Haven
|Teement be submitted to the
|kholders for approval IN the
affirmative action will be
ght ths conferees issued this
presentatiyes Of the depart
|stice and the New Haven
nc that negotiations are now
IN a satisfactory manner
1elieved that all details will
|(orily arranged at an early
|urther statement may III
fomorroW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Smith Again on Stand.

Returning to the witness stand at the
opening OF court sessions for the day,
Postoffice Inspector Smith told of Mar
tins statements regarding his move
lowing the shooting, The defendant is
alleged to have told Smith that he left
Ogden OH the evening Of November g.,
1913, for Green River and Rock Springs,
Wyo. and was absent approximately five
days He also told of the Pinkerton de-
Martin, how he had written for them
and asked TO be notified in case the
police officers bothered him.
The witness told OF asking Martin to
write on police depa rtment stationery,
which he did, but wrote In a very large
hand When asked to write In his nor
NAL hand, Martin IS alleged to have re-
piled:
You've got one man in Jail for writ
ing. and I wont write any more"
Inspector Smith then Identified the
first handwriting specimen introduced
into the case. 1t Is the sheet OF paper
on which Martin wrote the following at
the dlctatlon of Chief of Police w. I.
Norton; Mrs. McI-aren Boyle, J. III.
Martin. NJ, Martin. Leroy Ecces: David
d, Dee. sos Washington avenue Flow
ers and slow music. ogden. Utah, Dec.
8. 1872 1850 jefferson avenue, three II
$500"
The witness referred TO the conver
sation with the defendant about his
first mention of the relative who was at
one time under arrest as a suspect In
the blackmaiing plots. An objection was
raised to any mention OF Grand Island,
Neb., and this was sustained. During the
Investigations by the officers 1t was al
legged that both J. H. and Harry Martin
had been arrested for crimes committed
at Grand Island,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Other Witnesses Called.

Six other witnesses for the state, in
Guiding Leroy and Royal Eccles. Mr.. and
George W. Culver, testified In rapid sue
cession and briefly regarding bIackn,ail
letters received. All that Attorney
Lea therwood required OF these witnesses
WAS their statements that the letters bad
come into their possession, and that the
communications were in the same con-
dillon as received, The list of letters
thus entering into the evidence not only
includes those received prior 10 and
leading up 10 the Seventeenth street af-
fair. but also those In connection with
the Canyon road delivery OF $1,000 and
the robbery of the CuIvers. the latter
occurring in December, 1911, and Janu-
ar" 1912
The grand jury completed its work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
KILLS FAMILY AND
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

OAK PARK. Ga. March 90.-J. a Eu-
banks. u farmer living near this place,
early today killed his wife and two
daughters as they slept. set fire 10 his
home and several other farm buildings,
and then fired bullet through his fore
head. dying in a short time.
Eubanks, so years old. is believed TO
have been mentally deranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
lis SPURS in
COUNTRY

Ille Tribune.
SEE. Wis. March 20.-James
q OF this city, just elected
4 TIC North American COM
'Q,D00.0O0 company handling
|o fraction securities in st
|aukee and Detroit, with Ken
properties. Is only 30 years of
most ten years ago won fame
as an engineer in developing
5f properties of the Telluride
amy In Utah and Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Business Section Burned,

WINNIPEG, Man. March 20-'rhe
business section OF Dumrea, Man. ON the
Canadian Northern railroad, 14i miles
southwest OF here. was wiped out by n
fire today. The town hall Intcrna tlonaI
Harvester company's warehouse and ten
stores were destroyed. The loss is
$l5O.000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Boy Scouts to Hike. :

Members OF the BOY Scouts patrol,
under command Of Scoutmaster Walter
Fiss met last night at the Y, NJ, C.. 4,
aud discussed plans for hike" uD Par
Iev's canyon at 8 o'clock this morning
DIR. c. 4. Wherry gave instructions in
first aid work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Photographs Taken.

On the morning following This exami-
nation. DR.. Osgood testified that he took
two X-ray photographs OF each OF Mar
tins legs and at the points where The
wounds appeared After describing the
exact manner in which the photos were
made. the witness introduced the pla tes,
and these were later included as exnlpirs,
although Attorney Christensen interposed
an objection TO this which will be con-
tingent upon the states ability TO connect
II UP directly with the shooting OF De-
tcctive Edwards, The contention is made
that the Photographic evidence regarding
the wounds in Martins less are inna
terial to the case at present
After tcstlfying that in his opinion the
wounds were caused by gunshol the
physician explained the photographs in
detail, He said that the plates made
from the left leg showed the presence OF
a round metal object which was for
eign substance. Those of the right leg.
be said, showed particles Of metal rang
ing IN size from the head OF IA pin 10 half
OF grain OF wheat lodged along Il course
which apparently continued through the
flesh from one surface TO the other for
n distance OF more than half an inch.
lie said that ii was quite possible and
altogether probable that a leadcn bullet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
President Smith Coos to Logan.

Joseph r. Smith president OF the Nor
mon church. went To Logan last night to
attend the meeting Of the board OF trus-
tees OF the Brigham Young college. which
viii be held today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Witnesses on Stand.

The complete list OF witnesses who tes-
titled today included Postoffice Inspector
Ralph Smith. who was recalled this morn
ing after appearing In the case for the
first time yesterday; City Physician Wal
Seth Thomas. Jed Abbott. Fire Chief
a, B, Garfield. George w. Parlow. Chief
OF Police w. l. Norton, George w. Cul-
yer and DR.. Osgood
The first direct testimony submitted by
DR.. Osgood was in substance the same as
that previously introduced regarding the
examination of the wounds on Martins
evening of December i, 1913, the time
of his arrest The physician declared that
in his opinion the scars We're not the
result OF boils, as Martin had told other
persons and also told the doctor. The
wound in the calf OF his left leg was dis
charging pus. according TO the doctor,
while the two wounds near the right
ankle showed better progress OF healing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

VIII be recalled whenever it is conven-
lent for him to return to the courtroom
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
4arie Jansen Dies.

mass, March 20,-Marie
iS opera favoritc twenty-
ou oU; aled here today. aged 65.
'"n off the stage as Hattic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

bakers in New York.
Ihe Tribune.
Rk. March 90.-Collingwood,
nv and wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Statements of Martin.

Martin told the officers at police head
quarters, according to Smith, that ne had
not attended a cock fight on the Sunday
afternoon because he had spent the day
al his uncle's house. That the authorities
obtained very little information from
Martin following his arrest for the black
mailing crimes was best shown by an
answer lie made 10 Inspector Smith when
he attempted TO converse with him at a
time later According to his own testi-
mony. Smith asked Martin how his in
jured leg was getting along. The de-
fendant replied that he had cut 1t off
"A few days previous.
In the cross examination OF Smith the
attorney FOR the defense disclosed that
Martin had told the witness he went
home about 10 o'clock on the evening
prior to the West Seventeenth street
shooting the next morning, About 8
o'clock Sunday morning, according to the
witness, Martin said he had rode his
bicycle from home. 365S OSden avenue,
10 the farm OF his uncle northwest of the
city To- help make cider The wife and
children. he said. also spent the day at
the unclc's home Smith was severely
criticised by the attorney for using the
word disguised" In reference TO Mar
tins handwriting when lic had never be-
fore seen the man write.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
TeStifieS as to Wounds.

City Physician Whalens entire tcsti-
mony was In regard to his examination
OF the wounds on Martins LEGS, In his
opinion the scars We're not the result of
boils Sheriff I. a. peVlne was called
to the stand for the purpose of Identify
Ing another sample of the defendants
handwriting made at the instigation of
Chief of Police w, /. Norton.
In attempting to introduce a pawn shop
ticket signed by u. VI, Murray" the
state encountered It's first unwilling WITT
ness. Thomas was presen, when the
ticket was made. but refused to Iden-
tfy Martin as the man who signed 1t.
Jed Abbott, q claim agent for the Ore
gon Short Line railroad testified that
the defendant had signed a manifest of
household goods: which was introduced as
handwriting evidence. One communIca-
tion and a check for So in connection
with Martins membership in the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmcn were like
wise put into evidence by means OF the
Identified hon by Fire Chief A. Il. Can
field. who Is secretary OF the local
branch George w. Parlow and Chief
Norton were the necessary witnesses In
getting a personal record letter from the
Southern Pacific company file Into the
t.Vi
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19
FERANTE'S HUNGARIAN
 ORCHESTRA

A magnificent organization producing the best instru- mental music. Two great singers appear both after noon and evening and ren- der delightful vocal selec- tions accompanied by tke orchestra.