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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL VOLUME vm-NUM- OGDE N, 17. BER over r ura of age. They made their dash f..r liberty before the spot ial from ibis city reached the scene. OFFICERS BUTTLE WITH THE BANDITS twenty-fou- TJ T A j PRESIDENT HAS THE TRIP TO OF LUCIN CUT-O- FF Station i thirty-seve- n inilc ' south of here on the frozen shore of the Like. It 1 a mere patch of a town in the scrub timber and swamps. The dugout where the men were concealed He Has Received Several Threat- - j Description of Yesterday's Visit had evidenly been selected some time To the Now Famous RailLetters During cning ago a tracks indicate that It had been the Week. occupied for some time. road Undertaking. The posse and seven detectives at- tempted to rush the bandits' retreat at dawn. Detective Sergeant Driscoll CRANKS ARRESTED EVENT A HISTORICAL ONE stepped up the bank and found him- THREE self gazing into the muzzle of a re- volver. The bandit fired and the bul- let tore through the officer arm and before he could shoot he fell with an- Executive Has Narrow Escape from When Work is Fully Completed Cost Will Be $10,000,000 DistinBeing Run Down by other bullet through the hand. Car. Trolley guished Assemblage Sergeant Zimmer ran to assist his. brother officer and fell probably mor- tally wounded, shot through the abdomen. The three men. Vandine, Nieder- - i NEW as Ierulurlly appropriate It was that YORK, Nov. 27.-J- ust meyer and Roskl, rushed out, charged; President Roosevelt was coining out of the leading officials of the great Souththrough the posse and gained the railroad track, Vandine, who is the leader church after attending services over ern Pacific system should on Thanksof the band and a dead shot, coolly the remains of his uncle, a white giving day fornuilly recognize the comThe covering their retreat Up to this time bearded man stepiied up and handed pletion of the Lucia cut-of- f. it had been believed that Roski was! him an envelojie. The president took dream of Collls P. Huntington, first under arrest as a man answering his j the paper, looked at it and threw it on president of the company, one of the dearest wishes of all Ogden and the description had been taken in custody the ground. at Hammond last night. Detectives seized the mail and ambition of E. H. llarriinun, was finalThe men fled down the track and huxtied him to the police headquarters. ly realized when the first passenger reached Tolleston, where a Fort Wayne The crank gave his name as Dennison. train to run over the big treat el in Roosevelt is under the protection of Great Fait Lake arrived at Strong's engine was standing with steam up in j of fireman. the five hundred siieclnla because during Knob shortly after 12 o'clock yestercharge Brakeman George Favio attempted to prevent the! the week he revived several theatenlng day. The event was notable for many bandits boarding the engine. He was! letters. Two cranks were taken in cus- reasons. The construction of the cutshot and killed. The bandits then lev-- 1 tody yesterday both heavily armed. off lias been a new departure in raileled magazine revolvers at the fire- -; One Foldassi, who sent a message of a road building; the cost has been enormous. while the saving In mileage, man's head and compelled him to pull threatening nature, Is an Austrian. out to Liverpool. Prior to the receipt of the messnge grades and time between Ogden and When the special train of police ar-- J handed him by the crank today Pres- the Pacific const means untold milrived Miller's the officers went on a ident Roosevelt had a narrow escape lions uf dollars to the Southern Pacific company, as well as immense addog trot to the scene of the battle, from a collision with a trolley car. where they were apprised that the! At the time of the escape from col- ditional trade for Ogden. It is probable that at no similar quarry had escaped. They then divided lision the president's carriage was into squads of five each and started' guarded by fifteen mounted policemen event In the history of railroading was out In all directions to overtake the and proceeding at a six-mi- le clip. At there such a notable gathering of railmurderers. d of the junction Twenty-thirand road officials. Most of the great sysMarx, who is In jail here, says all ltrondway a rapidly moving trolley tems of the country were represented were Inspired by dime novels and a1 car 1)0 re down. The coachman vio- and officials controlling, some 50,000 j desire to emplate Tracy. lently swung the horses aside, the car miles of American railroads and hunThe Pennsylvania railway has sent almost grazing the vehicle. The driver dreds of millions of capital surrounded Mr. Harrlman and offered congratulaa special train carrying everyone of then resumed a slower gate. its available special officers to a point The president breakfasted with his tions when the trains came to a stop brother-in-la- w near Miller'a and then attended the at the point on the big trestle, where Chief O'Neill has marshalled fifty funeral of his uncle, which took place two weeks ago the eastward and westwere unitmore men, selected from the ranks of at 9:30. The services were conducted ward sections of the cut-ohits been comthe police as special marksmen, and is by Henry Motett, assisted by Bishop ed. While the cut-o- ff now preparing to send them to the Potter. pleted it cannot be said that it Is yet in a finished condition und before that scene. O'Neill says he will not permit As the president emerged from the is no less than ten milconsummated Hny technicalities of the law to stand church, the old man, Demlng, slipped in the way ahd proposes to take them past the guards and handed him a pa- lions of dollars will have lievu exeven though the Indiana authorities lter saying: "Read this on the way pended. Leaving Ogdeu In three sections yesprotest. All are man hunters and are out Roosevelt glanced coolly at the instructed to shoot to kill. paper and threw It down. The detec- terday morning the first trains to carreached O'Neill is confident the bandits will tives instantly realised thnt he had ry passengers over the cut-o- ff In of the the Plain Junction vicinity be killed before nightfall. been confronted by a crank' and seized cut-o- ff where leave the tracks City, BANDITS CAPTURED. the man. The superintendent of the PennsylThe latter carried a can In his hand the present main line. Within twenty vania railway at 2 o'clock this afterwhich wus later found to contain char- minutes and the countenances of the Southern Puclflc officials began to give noon received a dispatch that two of coal the escaping bandits had been capDeining said it was guaranteed to evidence that It was Thanksgiving day. miles tured near East Tolleston. The third cure all ills und he had sent one to the At a rate, exceeding thirty-fiv- e an of the remainder the hour, man is believed to be near Liverpool, kaiser. He said he wanted to give the trip to was run and 11 compoint Promontory to not during ourea where he was abandoned by his Mrs. Roosevelt, but seeing ' panions because wounded. A large her in the church had gone into a bark the time necessitated in milking the posse is now working the country in room where he was writing a letter un- journey many comments wera made on the vicinity of Liverpool. The Balltl-mo- re til he heard the audience taking its de- the fine roadbed and the splendid long ft Ohio railroad has also received parture, so had been compelled thus sidings that, as soon as traffic wara confirmatory dispatch from their unceremoniously to approach the pres- rants, will be extended until the president. Deming seems harmless and is ent main line Is completely imrulleled. agent at Miller's. At Promontory jsdnt a stop was are The two bandits being brought probably insane. He was sent to Bellemade Just long enough to permit a vue of In the this afternoon. here Pennsylvania custody little fellow of a dozen years to atrailroad detectives who effected the tract the attention of every one with DELINQUENT TAX LI8T. capture. Chief O'Neill Is taking steps cheers and frantically waving the to prevent a lynching. The county commissioners met this Stars and Stripea. The captured bandits are said to be Te run over the lake trestle to a Nledmeyer and Vandine, the most des- afternoon and awarded the publication Standtax to of be the the list will taken point where two weeks ago the last delinquent perate of the three. They The spike, uniting the eastward and westfrom the train at some remote point ard at 25 cents per description. and brought to the prison In a closed bid of the State Journal was 15 cents ward sections, waa driven was made at a speed of fifteen miles an hour. for each description. carriage. i SURROUNDED BUT ESCAPED : Bandits Killed Brakeman and Wound-a- d Wera CapTwo Officer tured Thia Afternoon. CHICAGO, Nov. 27. In a battle that has raged since last evening between seven Chicago detectives and two men supposed to be Peter Neidermyer and Harvey Vandine, the young bandits accused by Gustave Marx, the confessed car barn musderer. of being his accomplices, two officers have been shot, one seriously. Information was received by Chief O'Neil at 10 o'clock this morning from Miller's Station, near Hammond, Indiana, where the battle is going on. Reinforcements were asked for and forty of the best shots in the police department, armed with Winchesters, were sent to the scene on a special train, accompanied by a Catholic priest and The supposed bandits are a surgeon. surrounded in a dugout. A posse of farmers Joined with the detectives and are now fighting. Three men closely resembling Vandine, Neidermyer and Emil Roeski, the third fugitive, were seen In Hammond yesterday and the one believed to be Roeski was taken Into custody last evening. His companions disappeared, but the Chicago detectives who had been sent to Hammond on request of the chief of police took up the trail and soon located the men. in the dug-ou- t. Details of the battle have not received. been yet A dispatch from Miller's station says that Vandine and Neidermeyer escaped from the dugout where they were surrounded. It is reported that they succeeded in reaching Tolleston, Indiana, where they held up a Pennsyl- vania freight, shot a brakeman and forced the engineer and fireman to take them to Liverpool, Indiana, where they left the train .and struck nut across the marsh and sand dime coun-try. The two detectives wounded in the were brought fight near Hammond here and placed in the hospital. The wound of one of them will probably re- sult fatally. Advices received1 at police head- quarters say the brakeman shot on the Fort Wayne train was killed. Particulars received of the battle this morning near Hammond say that the seven detectives sent to Hammond List night located the bandits, gnthered a posse and surrounded the dugout, but awaited daylight before making a charge owing to the known deadly marksmanship of Vandine and Neidermeyer. During the night both rides kept up a desultory fire and when dawn came the bandits opened fire in earnest The two detectives were shot early in the engagement Hnndreds of shots were ' exchanged. Later news of the bnttle says there are thi-eof the bandits, none being e . j ff t v W NOVEMBER J ft--' (W'V.'v f ry one left the Iranis and while I Military band rendered FAME llie "Star Spaiigleil Jlaiincr'' and other iialinu.il .nrs. 1 'resilient Hurrliiiiin, General Manager Krnttschiiitt, Traffic Manager Stubbs, and others the congratulation of the Visiting railroad official and the I Igden and Salt I.uhe visitor. Hera also photographer for the Built Himself Up By Tearing Down great eastern week lie got picture of the Reputafion of tlic railroad tnagu.iti'S, and of Hon. Others. lairlii Fui't', who witnessed the driving of the spike that completed the trans- WOOD'S e.i continental load lit Une man w ho was particularly deMETHODS WERE UNDERHANDED lighted over the completion of the cutoff. and to whom prohuhly Ogdon will liefore long ho miieli Indebted, Wits T. 11. Goodman, who since It incept Ion Testimony That He Ordered Army Oflias been general passenger agent of ficer to Write Articles Crititile Southern Pacific company, lie was cising Central Brooke. tlte only official of the company present who 1ms been with the company since the beginning, if n groat resort i built on the l.urln cut-o- ff It will WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Among prolvibly lie on Sir. tjoodmnn'x sug- the witnesses at the Wood investigagest ion. tion this morning was Major Riincle, The train containing Mr. Harrlinnn who wrote the Hrilclii in the North and tlie Southern Puoillo guests and Amei'icnn Review criticising General offiehilx continued to Lueln and west- j I'.rooks' administration as military ward. while the loeal visitor and pro j governor of Culm. Wood was successor to General Brooks. representatives, after a short stay at Lakeside, were whirled laick to d The article Is said to have been at the Instigation of General Wood iiiul Major I .and. wlif audited FUNERAL OF MRS. SADD. Wood's accounts. The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Sadil General Wood's opimuent say that will he held at the Baptist church at he actually ordered Major Rmieie to 2 p. lit. Sunday. Services will lie writ, Ihe article. ra by Rev. Wood eiiloi's a general denial of the Wright. The remains will lie removed from Richey's charge. undertaking imrlnrs In the resilience. 2215 Lincoln avenue, at noon tomorDIVORCED AND MARRIED row and can lie viewed there by friends WITHIN AN HOUR from lo to 1 o'clock on Sunday. Mrs. W. II. Harrington, a sister of tlte deNEWPORT, R. I., Nov. 27. Within ceased, liu arrived from Lcadvllle. nn hour after decree of divorce had The funeral of Miss ltuth K. Put- lie, ii granted Mrs. Arthur Kemp here nam took place from the family resi- (inlay she was married to Hollis Hunne-wel- l. lience, 1207 Washington avenue, yesThe bride, who is a sister-in-laterday. The remains were entombed nf Reginald Vanderbilt, was given in Mountain View cemetery. away by Freddie Gebhardt. pre-imre- eon-duct- ed w COAL PRICE MAY BE REDUCED. While Ihe price uf coal lit Salt Lake been reduced thirty cents a ton. the reduction lias not yet been met in Ogden, although there will probably lie it reduelion of twenty-liv- e rents today or tomorrow. M. L. Jones, who handles the Keinmerer company's product, and R. J. Taylor ft Co., when seen today said there would prolmbly be a reduction in price. Tlte other coal dealers hml not considered tlie matter, hut it Is quite likely if there Is a reduction hy one there will lie a reduction by qjl, which will put the price I lack to 15.50 fier ton. h.-i- s WEDDING AT HEALY HOUSE. The iHirlor of the Henly House was the scene uf a quiet Thanksgiving wedding yesterday. The happy couple wits Miss Murcia Asier of Echo. Utah, of Wyoming, mid rail tester Twlli-hethe eei'einuiiv was iierf'irtred by Rev. Alfred Brown of the Church of the Besides the contractGood Shepherd. and the minister only two ing ii witnesses were present. When they had been made man and wife they quietly stole unity, took the train und left oil l heir wedding tour. 1 l NIECE OF NAPOLEON 18 8ERIOU8LY ILL PA R1K, Nov. 27. Princess Matliilde Boiiiiixirte, the only surviving daughter nf King Jerome Ronaiiai'te mid niece of Xupoleou BoiiHtmrte. is desperately ill. The princess Is advanced In years and her Illness is the outcome of an accident with which she met last August. REYES lieaceiihly if necessary. MISSOULA. Mont., Nov. 37. The lead body of Charles Kuykendall, a prosperous and wealthy rancher living near Kddy. a small station 100 miles v,et of hero, wits found flouting In Clarke's Fork river near Kddy. All the buildings on his much were burned to the ground mid there Is every evidence that Kuykendall met with foul play and Ms body thrown into the water, Offii'ers have left for the scene. POISONING OF PRINCESS WILL BE INVESTIGATED The Post states has been appointed to make a thorough investigation and ascertain how It came Unit the poison was placed In food of the czar's phrty and caused the death of the little BERLIN, Nov. tl.Ht n commission princess. l UNITING THE UNION : PACIFIC : TRAL t PROMONTORY AND CEN- - PACIFIC J AT: HILL : Photoa by C. R. Savage, Lake City. mid by force If MONTANA RANCHER FOUND MURDERED Reproduced Through Courteay of tho Salt Lako Herald. : BE DEPORTED. j Miscible ft : : .n.. MAY WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. At the state department it was Intimated today that if General Reyes reiterates his threats against the United States he will be deported without a hearing. Another cause of thia feeling is a dispatch from Reaupre which says that General Reyes' real mission Is to array members of the senate against President Roosevelt. A later dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., says that General Reyes passed through there today, and in an Interview said he proposed to get Panama, IN 1869. DRIVING THE LAST SPIKE. 27, 1903. Ib'ii .f . I t FRIDAY, ; Miller Desperate Conflict Between Detec. tives and Suspected Car Bam Murderers I I Salt MEETING OF THE EAST AND WEST. 27. |