The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
THE BOMB THROWER
The Head of the Dynamiter Not
Yet Identified.
INSPECTOR BYRNEs INTERVIEWED
The Man uthworth-Captain Horne lRecog-
nizes Him-"Prof. T" Denton Thought to
Have Been Sage's Assailant.

lSpecialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Dec 7.-"That head has not
been certainly identified YETI was the way In
spector Byrnes began his statement TO re-
porters to-right. Several have positively
identified it to-day, but in three cases we found
that the man who was supposed to own the
head was alive.
THE MAN soUTHwoRTH
whom Captain Horne told US was one of the
friends of the bomb thrower we have found,
and he is now in this building, although he told
the proprietor OF the Morris hotel that he was
going to South America in sailing vessel two
weeks ago. Horne, you know, claimed that the
dead man brought Southworth TO visit him at
Worth's museum. l had long interview with
Southworth to-day.
u asked him II he had ever been in Worth's
museum, and he said ne had. I asked him
how he came to go there He told me that he
advertised IN New York newspaper for work
and got card in response from Ramon VlieZ
editor aud proprietor of Spanish paper called
the RiUjstG Popular. He called on the editor
and the editor requested him to write some
thing in Spanish as a sample. Southworth
says that ne did as requested and the editor
SAID he couldn't write well enough and turned
him over to one of his assistants
| in the offlce. He asked the assistant what he
| could do for a living, and the latter advised
MIN TO look for Job in some museum. Ac
| cordlngly, he went to Worth's museum in
search Of work. Il have had that Spanish ed
| itor here continued Mr.. Byrnes, land
HE CARBOHYDRATES THE STORY OF SOUTH
WORTH
regarding himself He said that the sample
! letter Southworth wrote for him was q ram
| biing.at1air: that he looked on the man as one
who old not Know what he was talking about,
1 and called one OF his assistants 10 get rid of
him. So much for the Spanish editor
| Another interview had to-day with David
.. shaw a reputable business man, throws
further light on Southworth's state of mind.
Mr.. Shaw told me that on October there APP
pesred in New York paper an advertisement
for a Dung man who had travelled consider
| ably TO act as advance agent for a lecturer The
| No. II, West street. Mr. Shaw tells me that
he called there, and that the bartender pointed
Out Soutnworth as the person who wanted an
advance agent. SouthwOrth told Shaw that he
| h1d q scheme to deliver q course of lectures,
beginning in New York and afterwards going to
various cities throughout the country. The OBJ
lect OF these lectures was TO
ORGANIZE SECRET SOCIETIES
to be under Southworth as grand head The So
cletles we're to be of a political nature and they
were TO promulgate the idea Of getting the votes
OF The people to take away the railways tele-
graph and other big monopoiies from indi-
oualS and place them in the hands of the gen
eral government. After Southworth had ex-
planned this much TO Shaw. he asked Shaw If he
had any money, stating that it would require
from S20O to 500 to hire hall for the first lee
ture. Mr.. Shaw tells me further that south
worth repeatedly referred in his conversation
W N him TO Gould, Sage and other capitalists
and said they had too long had control of rail
roads and telegraph.
''One Of the men connected with the Morris
hotel continued the inspector, told us that
SouthWorth told MIN that ne had been
HELPED BY SOME OF HIS MASONIC FRIENDS.
! have investigated this and find that two
months ago he went TO the Masonic temple and
! appeared before committee of the gentlemen
10 whom he made speech lasting a half hour
he told them he had a scheme which would
oeneht all charitable organizations; that he
had suggested II to General Booth of the Sal
walton army but that he was unable TO enter
| tain IL, as he was going of to Africa. South
worth also told the Masonic committee that
time that he had been an explorer and miner
and that he knew Senator Stewart. of Nevada
Hearst OF California, and several other big men
he then unfolded TO them his scheme which
was TO organize all unemployed tramps who
could be induced 10 20 10 the mining regions of
Mexico, where Southworth claimed to have
large interests. He proposed to organize a
company TO develop mines and guarantee the
organizers As per cent. profit on their outlay
| After their interview the Masons gave South
some money for temporary expenses AT a
SUBSEQUENT interview with them he said he had
a Two thirds interest in large property in
Memphis, Tenn, and wanted to get money to
work it. BE also told them that while In San
| Francisco he had
JOINED BAND OF ANARCHISTS.
that they had three degrees known as the blue
| Wllte ana req, ana Lnat the red degree was the
highest. He said he was not at liberty to saw
what their principles were. but they were so
radical that he decided to leave them There
was the obligation to kill if 1t became neces-
sary in carrying out of certain IDEAS He
wound up his statement to the Masons by saw
ing that he had once been arrested in CHICAGO
for attempting to get an Italian to the mines in
Arizona with paying his railroad fare and this
winds up the story so far as the Masons are
concerned
This man southworth," continued the in
spector. has recently been connected with the
Salvation army. l sent Southworth to the
: morgue this afternoon TO see that head. he
came back and said that he had never seen the
man. then sent for Captain Horne. the
moment Southworth was brought in here be.
fore Horne
THEY RECOGNIZED ONE ANOTHER
and entered into conversation. Southworth
does not deny knowing Horne. After South
worth had been taken out / asked Captain
Horne who he was, thnt, he said, is the man
who was introduced to me by the man whose
c m He had