davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
WANTED.

rt'uE D. N.I. sICOyn HAM -ToHE. o.
y taat God south wants % buy ilHoJt
worth OF aec.ni hand goois
VrUIEL HEr All KINDS. GIRLS
7 uIfnUrru UUu.yHur. HNofCrft farm
l.uia IIesucn 1ud D.e.as,s of B.. lni south
r1uY 100 TrNu ROOMS. STEADY
work IraEUIng slIDsmHn SIT lake
lEUhHuEo burClu. b. ui south Street
GONE gIHu PLACES ur.S Dor
- 90 fnu"sura. two woman cooke nnI
sever dining room lIrIH elt Jake ENHuIu.
bureau, .' b.. lni -nutl street
A tEsr uN aALNHY 900 COMM. JOS
~ 500 .HIrfDs HUII 0u,HuF. i1r IEe
men, 1910 lake Exchange Bureau, HI o.. ud
a'uin '''l
4 DtST- MAKE SIS a DAY GREATEST
~ .IlHusn ltr1HIa gf#r mtrH'H1 .lioiHi
.r. Two Iu HIN "I 10 Boo .trr. house sample
THH u'i Give rHnu turHH. g. Mona .lu,
tuniHunH. %.
HtstrIi.E-rt Ip roH -EcoND uANu
- i.nhinF Hit. t,-1 90 NrIc.caI on ut
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HIoNrY ZOO LuAN oN DIANosb-
wi wftaHrs. r.ouus, CSC, no 8D L.ft. lHd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glnr and hrcprooL Ronts e. to S25 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
gIfG , UNION
II r.. $500 PACIFIC
4la2 SYSTEM
>''s eleroR,NS
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Nov. as, 1893,
Hams Ar,irs and uaIIi NJ SAL Lal'
GU DalH ai F0io.sis

Aur'vu
Prom ~ Eastern points. MINIMUM. % a m
IRON butte, Portland. san IRAN.
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From all Eastern pointa. Tara CITY
bhu NEich'ssa.....sss .,...,'ss.s's's 2, p pa
from ogden and intermediate
puIht's'.s,tss 70 y IN
ifrum Milford sanpoto valley ,1uah. NCphi.
Provo, hmcEa ana intermediate points 10 p m
'itom Terminus aud I15,lo..........-. " y IN
nLrAur
ior ogden. Park Cty and all
Eastern points ................s,.. 2 % "a m
ior ogden and intermediate points b. sI an
For Ogden, intermediate points
Fan francisco aud Cache
valley points. .........,... ......... 2 % p m
Tor Ogden, Hutte, Helena, Portland.
Cache Valley points auI san
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iFor Eureka, Provo. saupcto valley
aud Milford. ....s...,,......-. n 90 a m
'fof 1noclo md IcrmIHus....,,,..... Is am
Daily except sunday
TRAINS south OF Jual run daily cxscp;
SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
standtrd GuagA
cg1nfHt TINS TatiI
tptb. isgL
ESiS'
GRANpE%
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1EM1SSlS

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No. 7-fUr Provo. UlHa..".
AMI al poi1ts kast ...........' ..s. SUD ~
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70. 5-for Ogden rnd Wrat....'....s.ll n. in
No i-for ogden lnI llH west .....- 4.'' POM
tH. IVY. .... Htrr
NO i-from Eura. TO IfHyH efani
junction Erd tHo Las. ...,..-..iii . pam.
No - rom Provo, eranl JUNCTION
and tho EnHt....Hs.. s.....ss... H. ~ pm
70. t-Frum bingham. ir.Fli Manu-
aud Saline ....s.ssssts.s . 'V''hs
70 - rom Ogden and i11 veil. u. M
No. f-ffor ogden aH' .'a West .... y pm.
'uIy 'n7 fuurIHH H.H. IuIlmlu laIA.e
l'NuII' UflHrv I.H.. H"Icrf % uNuNti va
nrarc VA. gtou ami GO haas's c'y 1nl ,nlea
o. N1 'u|nrHdu fuifH I.l only Nng fuhuha
iuiiman -lraHnfa .H. a.. t1 San Francisco
hochanrca. close connections. sAiciH speed
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ItsL tnfurr sa.rs t snd sonth s,
I. 4. iun6k, A. - WEiur III. BENNETT
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

FOR sale BY all Druggists Price 20 per boHt
AuoHra for $50 or sent by mail, postage free %
receipt OF price, urJ .schouok A son, rhl.I'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
nor FORGED ANp
POINTED HORSE
NAILS.

40 the Worlds Columbian Exposition
~ Chicago. A medal aud diploma word.
eds "supramo excellence In material.
method In Manufacture, aud quality Of
finished product, elasticity and smooth.
mes. combined with holding power In
cllnch. Il allows tho use q worry small
nailsn
There lH nothing beyond supreme excellence
nor D. there anything c1mpri.t1 On 10 horse nail
except ihe material FROM Wnlrh 10 b. made '
"thr method Of manufacture" and equality ~
uniahtd product" Putnam Nails, uY their
"ol1sucity,' rvo HliFhuy 90 che expansion aud
contraction of The h01f while tho horse D. IN
motion bY their 'hmOothuraH.' dI not en-
in7Fr the nail huiof M tho hu1f. while their
"aupfomU excellence" Boz holding power in
ODE cllnrh' enables them 90 h1|d the ah1o tu
The hardest service until worn out.
II thu "uHu ~ email nails" LARGO holes arc
avoided AMI money saved ~ thu smith
Thus 10 viii nu aurn That the officials uf the
Nor'dt Columbian Exposition ruCuEu 90
what qualities 80 tomako up "a good horse nail
aud that only the putnam contains them all,
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

VTUU SALE AT SACRIFICE
Il al'.r0om furnished h1uHo. centrally lo.
Gated clearing HlII Urr month. luHr health
UnrE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Onto CAMPAIGN.
Governor Mckinley Formally Opens
1t at Akron, Speaking TO Large
Crowds.
The Senate Talks Silver and the
House Does Nothing But Meet
and Adjourn.

AKRON, O., Sept. Ex-Governor Me-
Kinley arrived at HAS and was greeted
with the governors salute of 10 guns
and a multitude OF people. He was
escorted to the Empire hotel by the
reception committee. headed by General
Ebright, Company B, Eighth Ohio mil
itia; Company r, First Ohio artillery,
and Eighth regiment band. On arrival
at the hotel the governor was forced to
give q public reception. The after
dinner ceremonies began with parade,
which though purely political, was q
stupendous affair in numbers Colonel
Conger, famous in national politics, was
grand marshal OF the day. There
were five divisions, each one COM
manded by an ex-officer of the Union
army. A veteran guard of honor, COM
posed of 60o veterans of the war, all
from Summit county, was the special
escort of Governor Mckinley, who
rode with ex-Congressman Crounse,
president of the day. Large delega-
tions of G. A. r. veterans followed
close upon the Mckinley carriage, an
indication that the G. A. r. sentiment
is to be thoroughly aroused for McKin-
ley this year. Then came the state
officials, all Of whom happen to
be Republicans. Governor Mckinley
| passed the several divisions as
they arranged for review and then took
his place in the First division, leading
the way to Grace Park. where thou
sands had gathered to hear the speech.
At 2:3o p. III. the ceremonies began.
President Grouse called the meeting to
order and made short speech of con-
| graduation. The Columbus Glee club
then sang After the FALL" parody
on After the Ball., and which blamed
| financial depression on the election oi
Cleveland. After prayer by Rev. ]. G.
Kaufman, Governor Mckinley waa
presented and spoke for over an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
That mount Believed to Have Been
Secured by the Big Four Train
Robbers.
Express Officials, as Usual, Are Wo.
fully Ignorant Of Their
Business.
Stories or Same Of Those Who We,
on the Express Train at the
Time.
All Admit That There Was q Lively
Time, and That They Were
Scared.

CHICAGO. Sept. Ia The United
States Express safe in the train held mp
and robbed on the Lake Shore road Ii
believed to have contained nearly $780,
600, including shipment Of $250, 900
from Chicago to a New York bank.
The express officials in this city are
making every effort to conceal the
facts regard to the robbery and man.
ifest the most profound ignorance. B.
B. Hamblin, the assistant Of Messenger
Weist, returned to this city and made
a report to General Manager Crosby Of
the company. but to reporters he said
that he did not know anything about
the case.
After the Robbers
The United States Express company
officials received their first news OF the
robbery from the Lake Shore manage
ment. General Manager Wygant at
once hurried to tine depot, and after a
hasty consultation with the railroad
men was driven to the Central station.
1t was decided to take immediate steps
to capture the bold robbers, and by .
o'clock special train was being made
up. Before 1t was ready number OF
the express company's best and old
est detectives, several Pinkerton men
and squad Of the city force were ready
to proceed on the man hunt Thirty
minutes later the train pulled out from
under the depot shed, and with clear
track before it started for the scene OF
the boldest robbery of this age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
NOT FATALLY INJURED.
Engineer Knapp VIII Recover From
His Wounds.

Engineer Knapp Will Recover From
His Wounds.
TOLEDO o., Sept 13 - Engineer
James KNAPP, who was shot by the
Lake Shore train robbers. was taken to
his residence on Collingwood avenue in
this city, upon the arrival of the train,
and physicians We're called. 1t was
found that the bullet penetrated his
right side near the shoulder. He had
very close call and the train robtSr
evidently shot to kill. he physicians
say that Knapp is not in danger and will
be all right in few days.
Onlv About Twelve Men.
The conductor and most of the crew
live in Toledo, and left the train here.
Asa Mcintyre, a brakeman, was seen
by United Press correspondent He
said: The gang numbered about l2
men. / am sure there were not more
than that number, although the con-
slant fusilade they kept up with their
Winchesters would have led one to
think there were great many more.
They had turned the switch, showing
the red danger signal, and Engineer
Knapp, of course, came to a stop on
seeing the red light exposed. The
switch was turned just before the
train was due there, SO that
any OF the employees of the road
at that station who might have
been about would not have noticed
anything strange. Two men boarded
the engine and ordered Engineer Knapp
and fireman James Butler to hold up
their hands. The engineer disobeyed
the order and reached for the whistle
rope to wSrn the rest of the train but
the movement was the signal for the
iesperado to shoot. The rest of the
gang stationed themselves along the
train and kept a constant firing to Keep
the crew and passengers frightened,
that they might not rush out and over
power them. As soon as head showed
itself from the windows shot whizzed
by as a warning to keep inside Three
men jumped into the express car, two
held up the messenger NJ. w. Weiss,
| while the other blew the safe
open with dynamite. ! started back
| with my lantern to the telegraph sta.
tion two miles back, but I was driven
back into the train by shots. / finally
| put my light under my coat and sneaked
away and walked to the station where
telegraphed the train following tt
stop, and informed the officials By
wire"
/ Missed 90, 600. 900 Haul.
The railroad and express officials here
says that it was light night on the
express car. Several nights ago 80, OOO,.
/ 900 were sent through and it is though,
that the robbers were organized for the
purpose OF raiding that pile, but missed
their calculations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
One $40. 600 They Got.

ALBION, Ind, Sept l3.-The bandits
who dynamited and robbed the Lake
Shore express succeeded in getting
about $4,000 of consignment that
was being shipped here from Chicago.
AT o'clock a. m. telegram was sent
to Sheriff Shauck at this place re.
questing him to report immediately
with an armed posse and capture the
robbers. He is hot in pursuit of the
thieves. The men who did the work
are members Of well organized gang
and have confederates throughout this
section
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

''Ine first / knew OF the attack was
after the train had stopped, when /
heard two shots outside fred in rapid
succession. My helper, B. B. Hamlin,
then yelled to me that one Of the shots
came through the door. Il came near
hitting him. A moment later the car
was almost lifted from the track by q
terrific explosion. and at the same time
both Hamlin and myself were knocked
violently to the hoor on our backs.
was stunned for the moment and could
hardly realize what had happened.
When regained my senses ! found
myself under large heap Of baggage
and shattered woodwork, and two men
wearing masks close by, one having
winchester Aimed at My Head.
and the other fellow covered my helper
In similar manner. One OF the men
spoke telling us not to move or they
would blow the brains out Of rs. That
Is about all I can remember Of what
was said. There was not much talking
DONE One OF the robbers at once pro-
ceeded to drill the SAFE. 1t took him
over half an hour to do the job. Dur
ing the time that the fellow was work
ing at the safe there were several of his
pals outside, at the door Of the car. also
armed with Winchesters Some Of
them kept their guns pointed at us,
while others kept shooting occasionally.
When the safe was finally bursted open
the robbers'a at once began rifiing it of
its contents and arranging the pack
ages of money near the door where he
handed it out to his pals.
Got on With the Plumber.
mo help arrived ON the scene until
the robbers had made their escape. ]
could not see whether they had horses
or not, but suppose they did. The
explosion that knocked us down blew
the door off the car and would have
undoubtedly killed us only for all the
baggage and case which were piled just
inside. As it was we were knocked
| down very heavily and can scarcely
hear now. The robbers used dynamite
in forcing the door. The glass was
broken in all the windows Of the car
and as you can see for yourself what a
hole it blew in the floor under the door.
One side of the express car was badly
shattered by the force of the expl osion.
The bottom of the door was splintere
as il it had been pounded upon with a
heavy. .battering ram, and the doors
were badly shattered.
Raggageman's Close Call.
When the train first came to a halt
the baggageman stuck his head out of
his car and shot from the gun of one
Of the robbers grazed his cheek, the
bullet burying itself in the frame of the
door. Before the train reached Cleve'
land the bullet was dug out by a curious
passenger and the hole it left was par
TALLY filled with putty"
Weiss declined to give any informa
| tion as to the amount taken by the rob
bers, saying that he would leave thai
for the company to do. Weiss was
taken to the company's Office to make
| q report on the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

Convention OF Board OF Trade Dele
sN gates at Washington.

Convention Of Board of Trade Dele
1sN gates at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. The conven-
tion called by the New York board of
trade and transportation on Aug. 81,
to consist Of delegates appointed by the
various commercial bodies throughout
the country, was called to order at
noon by Darwin r. James, presidenr of
the New York board of trade and trans
portation. About 125 delegates were
present. They were pretty evenly di-
vided between the East and West.
Mr.. b. FL. Warner, OF Washington
board of trade was made temporary
president
r. Richie, of Cleveland, O., was
elected temporary secretary, and a COM
mittee on cradenti tials consisting of Is
members was appointed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
I SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.

Gold Reserve ana Customs Receipts
increasing.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1a-In touch
with the revival of business the treas
ury department, according to the 10
days statement just issued, shows de.
cided improvement from the frst oi
the month. The gold reserve has "a.
creased more than 5000, 900, standing
ut s06, 05O, 600. The currency balance
has slightly decreased. but the net bal
ance shows an improvement Of $1,000.
600. The amount collected at New
York from customs for the first 10 days
Of the month aggregates $2, 46S. 900, be.
ing about $500,0O0 less than for the
same period in last September. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Mill and Grain Burned.

FoRMAN, N. D., Sept. Is During the
thunder storm Saturday night the Mill
nor roller mill was struck by lightning
and entirely consumed by the fire that
resulted. About 5000 bushels of wheat
stored in the building. all of which was
destroyed.
Duke Karl Theodore q the royal horst
of Bavaria has just performed his two
thousandth successful operation for cat
aract.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
CONGRESSIONAL
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The house
transacted only routine business. A
letter from the ostmaster general rel
ative to valueless papers which have
accumulated. was referred to special
committe.
MIR. Hepburn of Iowa, attempted to
secure consideration of resolution call
ing on secretary of the treasury for in
formation as to the AMOUNT of merchan-
disc transported from one United States
port to another over Canadian territory.
MIR. Geary objected, and the resolution
was referred. The house then at 1916
adjourned.
Senate.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.--The senate
was prompt in getting to work ON the
repeal bill The routine morning bust.
ness was unusually small. and the
Stewart resolution as to senators hold
ing stock in national banks was laid
ovar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
His Cow Died.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept l3.-James
Schietske, well to do farmer, was
found hanging in his barn dead. He
had lost cow on Sunday and had
other bad luck which rendered him de-
spondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Judge Hooker Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13.--Judge F. P.
Hooker, who has been lying at the
point OF death for several days, died at
10 p. IN. He was As years Of age and at
the time of his death was judge of the
Fourth judicial district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
ARRIVED AT CLEVELAND.
Eye Witnesses Tell the Story OF the
Train Robbery.

Tram h0DDefy.
CLEVELAND, Sept. l3.-An excited
crowd of several hundred people was OF
the Union depot when Lake Shore train
IA pulled in at y:l5. an hour late. The
gatemen had trouble in keeping them
off the track when the engine ceased
putting, and the long line of mail, ex-
press and sleeping cars came to stop.
The train was crowded with pas
sengers and they all seemed relieved
when they were safely on the depot
platform. c. III. Wood, porter on the
sleeping car Riga, was singled by a
United States man, and he told an in
teiligent and interesting story:
Saw the Whole Thing.
Il saw the whole thing" said Wood,
'tand don't mind saying that was
pretty badly scared. We were running
at pretty lively rate of speed near
Kendallsville. when the train came to
sudden stop. | was in the vestibule
at the time and / Immediately opened
the door and looked out. have made
the run hundreds of times and never
knew the train to stop at that point
before, so you can imagine my surprise.
Before the train came to full stop the
conductor rushed up to me and said in
an undertone, lower Your lights q little
and don't make any noise; the train is
held up and the devil Is to pay. Don't
alarm the passengers, and keep the
doors locked and we may be able to
keep them out Of this part Of the train.
He had scarcely stopped speaking when
there were
Half Dozen Pistol shots,
followed few moments later by two
loud explosions. afterwards learned
that the safe had been blown. There
must have been at least % men and
they took complete possession OF the
train. We conld hear them running
over the top Of the train and fitting
past the windows. ! tried my best to
keep the people in their berths but the
news soon spread and everyone. men
and women, were rushing about. hid
ing their valuables and losing their
heads. There was not shooting iron
in our car and il any of the robbers had
got in we would have been completely
az bu63I AtICy. AL CldcIAy A6uy III kut
Riga, by the name Of Thompson
tainted.
G. Fl. Green of Pittsburg, was one oi
the passengers in the front coach, iust
back of the mail and express cars. Ht
verified Porter Woods story regarding
the number of the robbers. 1T was
one OF the most exciting times / ever
experienced" he said. ut came SO sud
denly that we could scarcely realize
what was happening until we heard tht
shooting. The trainmen all behaved
splendidly and did everything possible
to quiet the passengers. As soon as th'
train stopped one of the brakemer
jumped from the train and hurried bacl
through the dark to torpedo the tracl
for the next srain Several shots wer,
fired at him, but as far as could leari
he was not hurt.
The robbers were In suchnumber
that armed resistance on the part O
either the passengers or tlainmen wa
impossible, even had we been armed.
The Messengers story.
Milton NJ. Weiss, the express lnessen
ger who was in charge OF the expires
car at the time of the attack. said:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

At 1920 the silver bill was taken mp,
and MIR. Mitchell OF Oregon began O
long speech against the repeal of the
Sherman act
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-06-21
BUNKER HILL DAY OBSERVED.
Massachusetts People Have a Noteworthy
Celebration.

Massachusetts, People Have Noteworthy
Celebration.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
June lin it's palmiest days the his
toric old homestead Of John Hancock
never looked more stately or more at
tractive than did it's reproduction at the
Worlds Fair to-day. 1t is Bunker Hill
dav and Massachusetts day at the
"White City," and the Hancock
house, which is the Worlds Fair
home of the people of the Bay State,
was bedecked with flags and bunting
and the spacious halls and rooms were
made gay with bright flowers and foil
age plants from the tropics. There was
not a cloud in the sky; the air was cool
and fresh and brisk breeze was blow
ing from the lake. 1t was perfect day,
and the governor Of Massachusetts and
his staff and the natives from that
state assent led in and around the Han
cock house at Jackson Park made the
most of it. Soon after the gates of the
fair were opened for visitors to-day the
Massachusetts people began to assem-
be around the Honcock house, and as
they came a band sitting on the west
porch of the house played patriotic
airs. There was a reception IN the
old house from IL O'Clock in the
morning until 2 in the afternoon,
given by Gov. Russell, ex-Gov.
Alexander HI. Rice, ex-Gov. John
D. Long, Gov. Russell's staff, President
Alfred S. Pinkerton, of the Massachu
sets Senate, and w. E. Barrett, Speaker
of the House, assisted by special com
mittee of eight senators and twenty
representatives. After the reception
an elaborate luncheon was served.
This evening the ceremonies Will con-
clude with a magnificent display of fire
works. The feature of the pyrotechnics
will be Bunker Hill monument, the ia
cade of the Massachusetts building at
the fair and a design entitled "Massa-
chusetts' Greeting" in lines of fire
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-06-21
Mayor Harrison is Irish Now.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-THE mystic
virtues Of the worldfamed barney
stone are at the disposal of those who
visit Lady Aberdeen's Irish village The
precious gem was placed in position last
night. This afternoon it was dedicated
and unveiled by Carter H. Harrison,
mayor of the city, who was the first to
bow before it and seek to loosen the
tongue by kissing its rough surface.
Over the stone is the announcement
that it was dedicated to the IrishAmer-
leans by Carter H. Harrison and the
date. Beneath this are these lines:
This is the stone that whoever kisses
He never misses to grow eloquent,
\ clever spOuter will turn out
Or an Out-an'- Outer in Parliament
The only address made at the dedica-
ton of the stone was that by the mayor.
At O locka concert was given in honor
of the guests who had been invited to
kiss the rock, and at o'clock the ma
tive Irish folk in the village gave an eX-
hibition of jig dancing.