davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
CLEVER FoRGER CAUGHT.
A Romantic Career of Crime Comes
to an End.

A Romantic Career OF Crime Come s
to an End.
New York, May Ludwig B. Gold
horn, the young cashier for the Amer
lean branch of the Mannheim Insur-
ance company, who disappeared from
this city on April Is, after forging
checks on the company to the extent
of $1S,S76, was captured Wednesday at
ST Thomas, West Indies. His cap
.ture was only effected after a dozen
foreign countries had been commune
Gated with and $1,000 paid out in cable
grams alone.
The tact of the forgeries and the dis
appearance of Goldhorn was reported
to Inspector Mclaughlin on April g.
by ]. j. Riley, manager of the Mann
helm company. Checks were signed
with Manager Riley's name and drawn
to cash" on the Merchants bank of
Quebec. These checks were always
for amounts of $500 or $780, except the
last one drawn. That was on the dav
before Goldhorn's disappearance and
was for $4,000. The Mannheim COM
pany have their offices at II Beaver
street. It was found that Goldhorn
had gone to the Ashland house on
April -. From there he got the por-
ter to send an expressman to his
boarding house at $50 East Fourteenth
street, who was instructed to say moth
ing about where the trunk was going.
The same night he sent telegram to
Miss Meyer. of $50 West Thirty-first
street, saying that his brother had
been injured in Philadelphia and he
was going there. Goldhorn was en-
gagged to be married to Miss Meyer
and cards were issued for the we'd
ding just before ne disappeared That
stopped at the Bingham house. from
which. on April 20, he telegraphed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
Assembling of Congress.

Washington, May 1.-THE bill Of
Representative Grain, of Texas. to
change the date for the assembling Of
Congress, was favorably reported to
the House today. 1t provides the first
session Of each Congress shall begin the
first Tuesday after March 4, instead of
waiting until the following December.
The second session is to begin on the
first Monday in January, instead of De-
cember as at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
DEFAULTER HAGEN.
Flying Toward the Orient with a
Detective in Pursuit.

FIyIhS TOWARD the Ur1ent Win Il
Detective in Pursuit.
San Francisco, May lit transpired
today that Augustus c. Hagen, default
ing cashier of the American Exchange
bank, of New York, was a passenger
from Australia on the last trip of the
Alameda, but he landed at Honolulu.
Hagen had taken passage for this city,
and James ]. Bennett employed by the
bank to shadow him, started on the
same steamer
Hagen is said to have learned Ben
nett's identity and purpose and to have
had personal alteration with him.
Bennett had no papers and could not
prevent Hagen's landing at Honolulu.
The defaulter took passage on yes
sci about to sail for Apia, Samoa An
effort will be made to apprehend him
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
THE PULLMAN STRIKE.
Employees Go Out and the Works
Are Closed.

Chicago, May 1.-Two thousand en-
ployees of the Pullman Palace Car
company quit work today. They as
serted that the entire force Of 1900
men will strike before night. The men
demand the restoration of the 331l per
cent. cut made last year. The officials
refused and asserted that they are run
ming the plant at a loss for the pur-
pose of giving the men employment.
Exactly 1850 men and IT'S girls are
now out and the strikers expect that
others will soon join them. The
strikers are orderly.
Tonight a notice was posted on the
gates leading to the Pullman works
declaring that the works were closed
and would not resume operations until
further notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
SenrcI,ipg For the viJI,i,

Des Moines, May ia tramp today
entered the house of widow named
Grubbs, living two miles east of Max
well. and assaulted her daughter, Stel-
la, aged 10. Over 100 men with dogs
are searching for the villain and if
caught they will lynch him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
Damage Done with a Diamond.

Providence, R. L. May 11.-Extensive
damage has been done in this city by a
man who used a diamond with which
he cut fancy figures. He ruined thou
sands of dollars worth of glass. The
miscreant, starting at Market
square, passed over the entire length
of Westminster street to Olneyville,
cutting every show window on the trip
and some of then so badly that any
sudden jar by passing wagon or
shock will cause them to be shattered.
This makes the fourth time within
four years that this dastardly work
has been done here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
Head Beaten 10 a PuIp.

Chicago, May Thames Maher, a
prisoner at Bridewell, was murdered
last night by cell mate, George Dun
lap, insane. Makers head was beaten
to a pulp on the stone floor. A ter
rife struggle took place between the
guards and the mailman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
WAS A LIVING LIE.
indianapolis Bank was Rotten Nine
Years Ago.

Indianapolis, Ind, May lin the
trial of the wreckers of the Indianapolis
National bank, the prosecution
today introduced letter from
the comptroller of the currency, which
showed that nine years ago the bank
was rotten to the core, and had not a
dollar behind it. Haughey's reply to
this letter was also produced, in which
he pleaded for mercy, and the bank was
allowed to continue in business under
protest.
For nine years after this Theodore P.
Haughey was one of the most respect-
ed men in the community and even then
was living lie. The letter produced
a wonderful sensation on account of it's
startling contents. &, The government
will close Its case Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
MAY Re Exnened.

Terre Haute. May lit is reported
one of the acts of the meetings of the
grand officers of the Brotherhood of
Firemen. now being held here. will be
to expel all firemen who joined the
American Railway Union strike on the
Great Northern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
To File nm Appeal.

London, May 1.-THE extradition of
Charles Meuiner, anarchist, accused of
completely in the Cafe Very explosion,
Paris, was ordered today. The magis-
trate allowed Meuiner seventeen DAYS
to file an appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
ATCHISON WILL NOT
AGREE 70 THU SCHEME.
Proposed Division of the Western
Association Killed.
1T is AFRAID OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Great Northern Troubles Are Not Yet
Over.

Complete Tie-Up May Again Occur Mt
Any Time-Men Say That the Re-
cent Agreement Has Not Been
Carried Gut, and Insist That it
Must Be-OnIy Those Proven Gull
ty of Destruction of Property Are
Barred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
DEMOCRATS Will
STAND By 7HE BILL.
"
4
Voting Done Yesterday Was De-
cidedly Satisfactory.
THERE NAY BE ONE
Or TWO RENEGADES.
Arguments Made in Favor Of Postal
Telegraph Stations.

Additional Protection Is to Be At
forded American Citizens at Blue
fields by Sending the New York
Thither-A Bill to Change the
Date for the Assembling of Con-
sress FavorabIy Reported to the
Householder News from the Ma
TONS Capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
HERBERT N ,FRIscO.

San Francisco. May 11.-H. A. Her
bert, secretary of the navy, and party,
consisting of Miss Herbert, Miss Buell..
Mrs. Marion and Lieutenant Ramey,
arrived from the east this morning
and are registered at the Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
wAs a TAME AFFAIR.

St. Louis, Mo. May n.-Today's ses-
sion of the national union of chiefs of
police closed the annual meeting, and
they, today. adjourned to meet May
IA, 1905, in Washington, D. C. But lit
tie of general interest was done today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
A MOST A7ROCIOUS
AND FIINDISH GRIND.
Father, Mother and Two Chill
dren Murdered.
ONE LITTLE GIRL is
THE ONLY SURVIVOR.
Brains Beaten Out OF the Children with
Stones.

Capture of Clever Forger, Who
Has Caused a Great Deal of Trou-
bIe-DirectOrs of n San Francisco
Bank Observation-Disclosures Hagen
Fleeing with an officer in Hot
Pursuit-A Prisoner Murdered in
JaiI-Other Crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
One of the Results.

Denver, May 1.-THE war in freight
rates east has forced the Colorado
Utah association to suspend the COM
modify rates between Colorado and
Utah points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
DARK DOINGS BY
THU N, P. DIRECTORS.
Investigation Reveals Some Very
Clever Financiering.
NEW FACES WERE SEEN
In THE COURT ROOM.
Some Startling Testimony Given BY
Edes.

A Witness Who Fails to Remember
Certain Deals, Because He Fails
to Remember-The Willard Syndi-
cate and the Bonds-Why One of
the Gentlemen Interested in the
Deal Did Not Care to Testify.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
Taxing Boards,

IF The Secolo of Milan is to be be-
lieved, Signor Gilolitti proposes to set
the finances of italy straight by impos-
ing tax upon boards. Should he re-
sort to this method of obtaining the
wherewithal to pay his way, he cannot
claim that his plan is novel, for Peter
the Great, aware of the value which
the Russians attached to their hirsute
appendages, levied similar toll, tax
ing each male citizen not in accordance
with the length of.beard he cultivated,
but in proportion to the social status of
the wearer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
Dressing the Hair.

There is struggle in Paris to intro
duce the fantastic fashions in hairdress-
ing which accompanied the odd toilets
lately revived. The struggle, however,
has been practically in vain, the most
fashionable women refusing to be made
conspicuous at the expense of their
beauty. Most of them wear the hair
frizzed and waved and arranged IN a
small chignon at the back; round this,
when worn with evening dress, strings
of pearls are entwined or diamond riv-
ieres are placed. The chief couture of
Paris may be presumed to be the chief
couture of the world; therefore what
that clever person, NJ. Lentheric, says
about woman's hair will be Of very
great interest to most women who want
to be as lovely as nature permits. In
the first place, Lentheric condemns the
use of false hair. 1T is hot" he says;
lit is uncomfortable; it is not pretty"
Nor does he approve of dyeing the hair,
though some hairdressers contend that
dye is the only thing that improves the
growth of the locks. When undertake
ing to "dress a head" Lentheric takes
all the hair in his hand and draws it up
to the top of the head, that he may
study the shape of the skull; then he
looks in the glass and watches his sub
ject's expression, and then he begins his
work. He declares that it is rare to
find woman whose head and face are
we'll formed enough to bear the Greek
style Of hair arrangement.
phia Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE INDUSTRIAL CONDITION OF WON
EN- AS VIEWED BY Mr.. WRIGHT.

Dressing the Hair-what Three Girls Did.
Eugiand's Leading Beauty-The Mary
Morris Hamilton Statue - An English
Sarcastic Fling.
Mr.. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner
of labor, spoke in Washington recently
on the Industrial Condition of Wom-
en-. 1t will be surprise to those in
terested in labor economics to learn
that his conclusions based on recently
collected data contradict the generally
accepted idea that women are paid less
than men for the same kind of work.
Mr.. Wright spoke also of the inf1u-
ence of the factory system compared
with the domestic as giving women a
wider sphere of action. The industrial
emancipation of woman may be fol-
lowed by her political emancipation, or
they may come together, The former
he looks upon as the mcst important
phase in the development of the sphere
Of women.
By industrial emancipation he IN
derstood to be meant the production Of
the highest type of womanhood, not
alone as wageworkers, but in profess
sional careers. By means of the fac
tory system woman did not supersede
man, but supplemented his efforts. In
the year 1916, Harriet Martineau found
in this country only seven elnployments
open to women. Today there are many
EipJo Of MANN, poratiya op ploymonf
which are open to women, and her
growing prominence in all branches of
trade, manufactures, agriculture and
the professions impress her intellec-
tually and morally. Mr.. Wright as
serted that the morals of the wage
workers are equal to those under the old
domestic system, and the mingling of
the sexes in education and in the indus
tries enhanced the respect for women,
and in consequence they occupied a
higher plane.
As to the compensation of women in
the lower ranks of the employed, the
opinion that women are not paid equal
wages with men for the same work
equally well done is erroneous. Wom-
an is new economic factor. Her phys
ical endurance and education are de-
fective, and her equipment for life work
is insufficient, caused by the hope that
her work will soon be interrupted by
marriage. Mr.. Wright expressed the
opinion that the industrial development
in the future would result in decrease
in tha nup har of m arri ouoa and an in.
crease in the number of divorces and
would extend woman's intellectual op-
portunities and establish her absolute
social equality.
The best result of modern tendencies
would be the acknowledgment that wo-
man is the rightful owner of herself
and is entitled to recognition, which
would bring about purer, happier con-
dition in the social world.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
What Three Girls Did.

There are three girls who, without
previous preparation, were called upon
to make their own living. When they
discussed the matter together, one of
the girls who was skillful with her fin
gers said that she could dress paper
dolls. The holidays were approaching,
and she sent some to Buffalo, the near
est big town, where they sold immedi-
ately, with a demand for more. To
paper dolls succeeded ballet girl lamp
screens, which caught the metropolitan
eye, which is always alert for novel
ties. Not to reiterate the story, which
is now a we'll known tale, these girls
built for themselves a business which is
now a great commercial enterprise.
Last summer at the Worlds fair they
made S15,0 For the rent of their
salesroom now, which is as lovely as a
fairy bower, they pay $4,000. Their
work is feminine enough to disarm the
severest critic Of women's outrush into
business life. II REQUIRES as. sdllful
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
An Unwelcome Visitor.

Word has been sent to the courts of
Europe that the shah of Persia intends
to visit Berlin, st. Petersburg. Paris
and Vienna next spring. He will start
on his journey in May or June and will
remain in Europe several months. The
rulers whom he is to honor are in an
unhappy state of mind already on &C
count of the proposed visit. No living
sovereign, in all probability, is more
unwelcome guest than the shah, but
his cousins in Europe are obliged to re-
ceive him with all the honors due to his
rank. Entertaining him is more ex-
pensive than entertaining any other
monarch. His retinue is almost le-
gion.-Berlin Correspondent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27

manipulation as the piano. 1t demands
the incest artistic Judgment and a
brain keenly alive to new tnanifesta-
tions of their work. II is worth while
calling attention anew to these facts,
that other women may see that it is
worth their while tostrike out into new
paths, and that if they have anew idea
OF a special gift more likely than not
the world is waiting for it.-New York
Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
Must Get a New Mantle.

Several European sovereigns are re-
nowned for the length of time which
they wear their clothes. The record in
this respect, however, is broken by the
rector of the Berlin university, who
has just been compelled to order new
official mantle at a cost of 2,400 marks.
The one which he has worn until now
was made exactly 192 years ago.-Ber-
lin Gazette.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27

The worst cases of Chronic Ca.
tarrh in the Head, yield to DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So Ger.
tain is it that it's makers offer $500
reward for an incura3,e case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
Can Steer This Balloon.

An important series of experiments
at the military balloon school of in
struction near Chatham is approaching
completion. The utmost secrecy is
maintained, but it is reported that Ma
jor Temple has at length found an aeri-
al steering apparatus which he relies
upon to act satisfactorily in all condi-
tions Of weather, except an actual
storn.-London Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27

Dressing the Hair-what Three Girls Did.
Engiand's Leading Beauty-The Mary
Morris Hamilton Statue - An English
Sarcastic Fling.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
EnsIand's Leading Beauty.

The handsomest woman in English
society is the youthful dOwager Duchess
of Leinster, whose beauty and naughty
air have won for her second title of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-27
ENGINE FOR SALE.

A 7-horse Van Duzen Gas and
Gasoline engine, almost new, in
first-class condition. Cost to run
about six cents per hour. The rea-
son for selling is the purchase Of q
larger engine Of the same make.
For further particulars address,
II. B JOHNSON, LIGHT office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-04
Royal Etiauetto.

Recently, aftor four yeara OF exile,
Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, the
statesman who created the German
Empire, tho soldier, who humbled
Napoleon at Sedan, and the man who
rnnlts in history ne tho greatest Cor
man since Frederick tho Great, at the
requost Of Emperor William, returned
10 Berlin. Tho city roso up 10 vel.
como and honor him. Tho Emperor
made preparations TO receive him In
person at tho gate OF the Capital city;
but mt tho samo time n miserable little
unknown king ri SaSony arrived at
an )thor gate md tho Emperor was
obliged 10 eend HE regrets 10 The man
who added Alsnce and Lorraine TO his
Kingdom and meet tho royal nobody
There 10 n losson for the world in the
ubovo.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-04
THE cosT OF WAR.


THE repu bile of Brazil spent last
year on the army IS, 600, 600 milreis; on
the navy, $4,000, 600. A milreis is about
IS cents.
LITTLE Switzerland has an enormous
army in proportion to population. The
population is 100000; the standing
army, l26, 200.
OVER 100000 French women were
made widows and 5000, 900 French
children were made fathcrless by Ma
polcon's campaigns.
TIE cost of IN Armstrong steel gun
is estimated at $500 for each ton of
weight; OF q Krupp gun, 5000; Of q
W~hitworth gun, so25.
AT the battle on the T~hrasymene,
where Hannibal defeated the Romans,
there were G. 5000 men engaged, of
whom 1000 were killed.
THE number of men withdrawn from
industry to take part in the civil war
on the union side was a,7T2,4Os; tho
confcdcrates enlisted over coo, 900.
WITH the exception of Belgium,
whose debt has been incurred for in
ternal improvements, every European
national debt is in great part q war
debt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-04
mARTs OF THE WORLD.

ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY has fur
nished an opinion to Secretary Car
l's:e that clearinghouse certificates
are not liable to taxation.
An order has been received by tho
Richmond (Va) Locomotive and Ma
chine works to build twenty new loco
motives and rebuild ten old oucs for
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road.
DISPATCHES from Cincinnati report
the organization Of q So, 200, 900 com.
pany to develop $4,000 acres of coal
land in West Virginia, and of a e1,oo0,-
600 company to develop the mari do
posts in eastern Virginia.
DURING the year ending juno so,
1893, there were 6Ge, 800 tons of coal
mined in Arkansas. There ==ere %
mines in operation, employing 1889
men. This does not include some small
open workings, where coal Is taken
out for local use.
THE coinage of the United States
minis in November reached the ex-
ceptionally large value of S11, Os1, 44o. IS,
of which $40, Ts9, 800 was gold coin. TIA
minor coinage, 5,2S2, 900 pieces, of which
100000 were onc-cent pieces, was
demanded for the Christmas trade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-04
Brazilian Affairs.

LONDON, jan 3l.-Naval. political
military and commercial circles hourt,
lily applaud the journalistic achieve
mcnts OF lheAssociated Press in set
ting NIL conflicting rumors as to the
situation in Rio Janeiro at rest by
obtaining nm exclusive interview with
Admiral BenhRn. But for this tho
conflicting reports to tho the effect
that Admirla Da Cana had surrend-
cred would probably have been cur
ront for several days.
AT the Admiralty and Foreign
Once Benham's attitude is most
heartily approved.
Tho Brazilian Minister said 10 IN
Associated press reporter to-day that
he believed the end OF the revolt was
imminent. The fact that De CANA
Ind talked OF surrender would have
tho samo effect on tho insurgents
ranks as il ne had actually done 80.
He believes that il the insurgent adj
miral finally surrenders to Ecnham
he will DO handed over TO the Brazil
ian government.
United States Ambassador b yard
said to day that there was not ouch
Significance in Bcnham's action, add.
ing: III foreign warships nre not
there for TINT purpose, OF what uso
are they?"
The st. James Gazette says: "Tho
precious Monroe doctrine secms To DO
construed into allowing tho United
States nlone to interfere in South
American affairs"
1t is announced that Admiral Mcllo
has captured Curitibu and n largo
r mount OF specie.
Tho British Admiralty Office this
morning received u dispatch from tho
British admiral ut Rio confirming the
Associated Press interview with nd
mirnl Benham, except thst tho Brit
ish admiral said the Americans wore
tho first 10 open fire.
BuEsos AonEs, Jan. 31.-Diepatck-
es from RIO cay that tho insurgents
arc preparing for a vigorous attack
Oh Santos and San Taulo.
The news Of tho firing between the
United States warships and tho In
surgonts vessels seems 10 have boon
greatly exaggerated. The dispatches
hero say that only signal ehote were
exchanged, mono having been iired in
renl earnest.
The insurgonts..feol greatly diecour-
aged at Admiral Do Guua's practical
surrender TO tho United States adj
miral. II is reported That tho young
or officers favor having him replaced
by n moro energetic commander.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-04
CHOICES OF THE PEOPLE.

~Ex-SEcRErARY OF AGRICULTURE Coll
NAN clears fifty thousand dollars an.
nually from his stock farm in Missouri.
UNITED STATES SENATon-ELEcr TuoM-
Az d. MARTIN, of Virginia, never
smoked, chcwcd or drank, and doesn't
yea
SENATOR GoRMAN, Of Maryland, in
tends to mike n journey with his fam
lily early next summer to Alaska. They
will travel extensively along tho Pa
cific coast.
CONGRESSMAN u. S. HALL, Of Mis-
souri,, is the largest farmer in the state.
lie has eighteen hundred acres of emo
bottom land and this year raised about
fifty thousand bushels Of grain.
EX-SENATOR DAWES is living quietly
in his PittsGcld home. Strangely enough
hc seems perfectly confronted with u
quiet life after about thirty years OF
an unusually busy public career,