davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
KEEPING YOUNG.
Hints How TO Avoid WrinLIes-Fac-
faI EXPRESSION Causes Them

s1Ahts now 10 Avoid Wrinkles-Fac-
faI Expression Causes Them.
A recent writer for women inveighs
against the habit of frownfng, and with
good reason. Many women take great
pains TO dress we'll and to keep their
hands and hair i'll good condition, but pay
no attention whatever to the expression
Of countenance they habitualIy wear
W mere frowning is caused by defective
sight 1t may be rectified by fitting the
eyes with proper glasses, and neither eye
glasses nor Spectacles are so disfguring
as a scowl In many cases, however
1roWit1ng and other unbecoming habits of
visage, such as keeping one eyebrow
raised, drawing down the corner of the
mouth blinking and straining the eyes
too wide open, are due to mere careless
ness. Women's faces being more mobile
than mems, these habits are more notice
able in women. The habitual muscular
movements of the features produce char
acteristic wrinkles, so in time the habit
Of scowlihg will leave an indelible i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Grand Opening Decoration Dav

Thursday, May Goth, the Union Pa
cific will open this popular bathing
resort for the season. Trains will
leave at 7:45 and 10 am. and pm.
and every hour thereafter until s
pm. Bathing, boating and dancing.
Olsen's enlarged orchestra. Fare for
the round trip, 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

Many receipts as published SILL call
for cream-of-tartar and soda, the CID
fashioned way of raising. Modern
cooking and expert cooks do not sane
ton this old way. In all such receipts
the Royal Baking Powder should be
substituted without fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

The health authorities of a number
of states have recently made ex-
haustive examinations of the baking
powders with the uniform result of
finding the Royal superior to all
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

For thirty years the Royal has been
the standard for purity and strength
in baking powders, and has been
placed at the mead by every board of
official examiners, whether state or
national
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
More Judicial Candidates.

Still the candidates continue to be
incubated. When one imaglnes that
this is early in the campaign he wants
to begin to look around for possibili-
ties and he must come to the conclu-
sion that the fight is on. Curiously
enough the principal figuring is being
done over the judicial candidates. The
senatorial race, the beautiful tiff be-
tween Charley Crane and the Tribune,
the advocacy by that paper of Charley
for secretary Of state under Arthur L.
Thomas, and the rivalry between the
colonel and the juG0me tiuipale into
utter insignifica~ fbe over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
THE PROHIBITIONISTS.
THEY WILL HOLD A TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION TODAY.
Plans VIII Be Devised for n Thor
Ough Organization of the Prohi-
bitiOn Forces.

The advocates of prohibition for
Utah have decided to make another
stand to suppress the liquor evil, and
a convention will be held this even.
ing at which plans will be devised for
a thorough organization of the pro-
hibition forces. A special committee,
consisting of Rev. D. W. Bartlett,
chairman, and Reverends S. G.. Adams
and George E. Jayne have the matter
in charge and they have decided upon
the Methodist church for today's meet
ings and the tabernacle north of the
Knutsford for the remaining sessions
Of the convention. The main object
of the convention will be to make con-
verts to the cause Of anti-liquor traffic
and to thoroughly organize in each
county of the territory, all believers
in and supporters of prohibition
The order of procedure will be as
follows:
7:45-DevotionaI exercises, election of
temporary officers, appointment of
committee.
8:15-Merits and dement's of Local
Option. J. A. L. Smith, American
Fork.
8:3O-High license as a remedy for
the curse of the saloon, Rev. H B.
Steelman.
9:OO-Merits of constitutional prohi-
bition, George T. Goodwin, Esq.
Reports.
Wednesday, A. NJ.
1O:OO-Prohibition in relation to the
Sabbath, Rev. D. W. Bartlett.
10:30-Prohibition in relation to good
government and good morals, A. ].
Orem.
11:OO-The relation of public men to
moral questions, E. NJ. Knox.
Wednesday, p. NJ.
2:OO-Report of committee on plan of
work and territorial organization,
election of central committee.
2:SO-Report of committee on resolu-
tons
S:OO-Work of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in relation to the
ultimate triumph of prohibition, Mrs.
Eddy, Logan.
S:S0-Some of the popular objections
to prohibition, Rev. C. w. Luck, Og-
den.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

How to live cheaply and we'll is al
ways a perp' exity problem. Millions
have solved /. They use Prices Bak-
ing Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

The various factions of the Republic
can party who are at present doing all
in their power to cut each others
threats will probably be overwhelmed
with enthusiasm when they learn that
the Democrats are avoiding their mis-
takes and are working everything for
harmony and to secure the best results.
One of the mistakes of the Republicans
has been division Of authority. The
machine of the party, controlled by
Charley Crane and his cohorts from the
outside counties, has never concealed
it's absolute disregard and disrespect
for the League clubs. controlled as they
are by Devine and the others of the
Tribune crowd In fact there has
been a great deal of labor lost in the
ruinous friction between the two
and mutch bad feeling
has been engendered in the party.
At a meeting of several prominent
Democrats last evening plans were out
lined whereby the Democratic terri
torial committee may work harmoni-
ously with the societies in the pre-
cincts. At the meeting were represen-
tatives of the executive committee Of
the territorial committee and of the
executive committee of the societies.
as well as of the territorial campaign
committee. The subject of making the
societies an important part of the cam
paign machinery was thoroughly dis
cussed and in the end it was deter
mined that they should be given the
precinct organizations, which makes
them the real factors next to the peo-
pie in the campaign of education that
is to be carried on this fall. The whole
matter will be thoroughly arranged in
a meeting of the executive committees
of the territorial committee and socie-
ties to be held soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
General Banking Business Transacted.

Collections promptly made on all points
tention given to ConSignments of Ores
end Bullion. Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers on the Principal Cities OF the
United States and Europe.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Importers' and Traders Ma
tional Bank; National Bank of North
America at New York.
Chica go-Conlmercial National Bank
San Francisco-FGTSt National Bank
Omana-Omaha National Bank.
st. Unconstitutional Bank OF Commerce
DenVer-Denver National Bank.
Pueblo-F'irst National Bank.
Portland, Oregon-FfrSe National Bank
London-Martin's Bank Oimited), IS
Lombard street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Looking After ODE Boys.v

That Clawson would be turned down
in a Republican city convention is
almost beyond a reasonable doubt.
Some man who is more of politician
and who will look after the "deah
boys" after he gets in office, will be
the overwhelming choice. The city
election to the rank and file is a dozen
times more important than the state
election, and they do not want the
longed for prizes to slip through their
nerveless fingers.
But among the citizens who are
compelled to pay the taxes and must
pay the piper whenever the city gov
eminent takes a fling, it is more than
a question of politics. Republicans
and Democrats from all parts of the
city report murmurs of discomfort and
a general feeling of fear lest the wrong
man should be elected to conduct af-
fairs for the next two years. Without
regard to the way they will vote on
the state ticket a great class will
scratch freely. especially on the
mayor, and it would not be surprising
to see a Democrat make a big hole
in that big Republican majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
GARFIELD BEACH.

DR.. Tillman fills your teeth without
pain. Parlors 1884 Mercantile block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

print OF what looks like i'll temper, while
continual lifting of the brows causes hor-
1zontal wrinkles in the forehead that add
ten years to j WOman's apparent age.
Cultivate a pleasant expression of coun-
tenance as carefulIs as you attend to
you hair or trim your nails and do not
allow that pleasant expression TO be ban
ished by the first trif1ing annoyance or i'll
Keeling you may have. 1t is not neces-
sary to take the whole world into ones
confidence when things are unsatisfac-
tory and by doing so one seldom gains
the worlds sympathy. The old and rath-
or vulgar adage, Grin and bear it," has
a solid substratum of sense and policy. If
you do grin while bearing it. you viii be
more popular, prettier, and will keep
young longer than if you allow every lit
tie worry TO leave It's imprint on your fea-
lures, and We all want to be young and
pretty as long as possible for our own
sake and the sake of those we love and
who love us.
A sketch is given of two of the newest
and most fashionable sleeves Paris has
produced. JUDO CHOIIlET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Wednesday Evening.

7:45-Devotional exercises.
S:00-Concerning the alleged failure
of prohibition, George F. Goodwin for
North Dakota, Charles f. Richardson
for South Dakota, E. E. Richie for
Kansas.
S:45-Prohibition in relation to the
financial prosperity of a state and Of
its workingmen, DR.. T. c. Tiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

The Royal Baking Powder is
cream of tartar powder of a high de-
gree of merit, and does not contain
either alum or phosphates, or any in
furious substances.
Z. C. LOVE, Ph.D.,"
Late United States Government
chemist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
The Afro-Americans.

The anxious Republican politicians
who are figuring on city offices this
year had better take care to conciliate
the Afro-American faction in this city.
They are not by any means an in
considerable quantity. The leaders
claim that they can show no less than
400 votes, most of which can be polled
for the party which promises to do
most for the colored men. Just at
present the leaders are rather discon-
tented with the treatment they have
been receiving for the last six or seven
years at the hands of those who con-
troll the municipal patronage and there
are signs Of a determined effort to
force more recognition or make things
warm for those who prove recalcitrant.
During the last municipal. campaign
there was a very serious split in the
ranks of the Afro-Americans. The old
Liberal party had been far from
generous in its recognition of the power
and ambitions of this people, and what
had been given was not distributed
with the greatest satisfaction. AS a
consequence there was a bolt and a
very respectable majority of the
colored men jumped from the Liberal
ranks and helped II swell the majority
for the Citizens ti.ket. Those differ
ences have not yet been healed and the
two factions give promise of making
some interesting displays during the
coming struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
For Independent Action.

The independent feeling among the
Afro-Americans finds reciprocal feel
ing among the taxpayers and citizens
of the city generally. There is a we'll
defined feeling that the ward poll
ticfans and spoilsmen of the Repub-
Hcan party, relying on what they con-
slider the safe majority in the city.
intend to capture the offices and run
things to suit themselves for the next
two years. This feeling is amply JUS
titled. 1t is almost dollars to dough-
nuts that the machine will capture the
next city convention and run things
to suit itself. Every Republican not in
harmony with it is to be turned down.
An instance of this is found in the
feeling that has been engendered
against Spencer Clawson as a candi-
date for the mayoralty. General talk
associates him with the position as it
has done for a great many years. He
has good following in his party be-
cause of his retrenchment record, and
some of the most stringent economists
are praising him to the sky. But not
SO with the spoilsmen. They have it
in for Clawson in particular and have
declared they will have a terrible
vengeance on him if they get the op-
portunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

NOTED sergeant by the post comman-
der. vice Thornley,, transferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

Bang sis-s-s-s-plink! "Six for the
cap'n-"
Band Sergeant Thornley, has been
transferred to company E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
For One Night

and a day. and have all the comforts
Of home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

The very strong wind yesterday was
q drawback TO those who bad hoped to
make scme good scores at 600 yards,
but, in the opinion Of many good shots,
IT Eerved to bring out the beauty and
pos silities Ct the new gun. It was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Democrats Among Them.

OF course most of these people are
Republicans. Still the spirit of indie
pendence is Spreading among them and
not a few of the thinking. earnest men,
who realize that the parties Of the war
are not the parties of today. and who
see tendency in the Republican
party to enslave the whole Ameri-
can people under the money power.
and marked tendency among the
majority of the Democrats to
free them from bondage, have seeded
from their old party and are now good
Democrats. These are working for
more converts and if the Republican
party should not come to the scratch
will lead a revolt that will not he
incOnSidera BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

discharged by expiration of term of
service on the 2eth inst. and left for
his home near Bethlehem, Pa. His
we name is Gilbert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
Stir W(Qnncr>
06Atge @ieOetberitenttng Der
8eiMnO0eit nn0 6iiiti9feit-
mtttelit Ser
9a SoHef@em SebaaS Inma.
GrfORgrei& 100 ailes Andere
fehRgeRdRagen hat.

Die Sa SaIle'fde methooe nno ihre Dor3iee.
l.. g(pp(ifotion 6er @tittel brett am Sts Der
&ranfbeit.
2. @erntetbuns Ser Ger6ouun9 urO 9bi3wd6ung
Ser 98irtlalnfett Der Wttttel.
3. Gn9ere gnnGberltltg oil be bebeutenoen 11nz
teren SefFntngetl ser &iIdcnmGrfnerpen aus Der
Strbelldule umD babel erleidtertes Ginorineen III
ber 9{erpenfitlt9teit uho Der Ntole bes @ebirlls
unb GI6srotS.
4. Ser 4atient fam i6 ielbt nit s~ertneen
Soften obne Mrst beriteaeu.
5. Sbr @ebrau6 ~erforoert he @erGn6eruno Der
SiGt ODER 2ebenSgeDoBnbeitel.
6. Sic 5tub abiollt III tldabliG.
z. Sic lipo lei6t pom SeDent auSltrpenben 1InSl
ipirfen nnmtttelbar aIf ben Stb 6es ltebels inner,
baIb 1penieer ais et1ler balben Stltibe.
Renn6 lid en-: @elt0rte Ger6auuna. g(ppetiti
n1an9el, Nbmagerun9, @eoG6tniBidmG6e, beiBW
@aIunoen uib Grr6tben, Sartlcibtofeit, fieber&
batter unb ~nerpDier ODER tieier Sdlaf nit 5r6uz7
men, 6er5tlopisn, &usi9ld9e inn @5elidt ltn6 SalS,
&opie, abneisuns sesen @eleQi9aft, l~lnenti6lolienz
belt, @eangeG al gStQcnSfroit, 0di9ternBeit
II. 10. llnlcre 8ebanblIneSmetbobe ~erforbert
feline 8erltfSitDrun9 unS feline Observation-Disclosures
NIT Dteoi5ir, bic Wteottamente perhen brett an
ben ~afftStrten &beilen angelpanbt.
Sie "a Sauel6e Beba1bl1u9 lit ar9 6as bette
Wttttel 9eSen Srantbetten Der Nieren, @laien
II. 10.
Bud nit 3euguifel n1b GebraudsaHueiinna
gratis. Man idretbe an
ST.. 9AnS SreSfotp,
1922 8rOabmaD, Stem BORT. o. y.
lip Jam b. DO, IS, pB1S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
t1oro.

Sn SAB Gttp, Mt9,, ermorbete Der a3ts
%unb5pan3ig Sabre alte 8aubOl3 ~Snipettor
Daniel S. Sromleb, ben Die POlitit perriidt
gemd9t bate, feline Srau uno Ietn &tnb,
Iebte ba6 9aus in 8ranb unb entflp6,
Ser W1orb ipurbe erit BON ben Seuerpebrz
leuten entoedt, mel4e Srau Srpmlep NIT
bur9f9nittener &eble, gdn5li4 perbrannt,
auf benz 8ett ltegen fanOen. 9as Sinh
irar ipobl erftidt, benin es fanOen itA feline
Spuren BON @elpalttbdtigteit an bemielben,
Sromlep tpar in Der lebten Dabl Gam
bibat fir baS Nmt bes @ountbzg lerfs auf
etnem ~unab6dngigen 8ablaettel nnb bielt
lriitbenbe Wablreben i'm gan3en @DuntD.
SpGter lit er per6aftet tporben. @r mabte
cinen Selbitmprbueriu6, inoem ct in einen
&runnen lprang.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09

~@DuntDclert DOn 9brt1ttdn GDuntD gepeten
unb bat gl%dn5enbe 3eugniKe iiber fem @erz
balten tpdbrenb bes &rieges ~aufautpetfe1.
Die fathoIii6e Kirhe uno ole eehctmen
Oroen.
Der @rSbif9Of Spbn s. @iliams bat
folgenbes S9reiben a6ge1anbt, pel9es in
alien &tr9en Der @r3bi0ceie Bottom Der<
leien tperben IoG,
9o9piirbtger 6err!
Nir erfa6ren aus 8rtefen bon &om,
tpel9e sc. @relen3 Der apoitolif9e Dele
gat in @ai6ingtOn iibermittelt bat, baB Der
beilige 8ater alien &at6olifen per6oten 6at,
ben @e1eQf9Qften Der ,Sbb SeQops", Der
Yptbiasritter, pber ben Sons Of Semi
p%erance" beiautreten.
Was Die perTonen betrifft, tpel9e elmer
BON biefen @eieqi9aften 6ereits angebDren|
10 miifen lie aufgeforbert tperOen, aus benz
Ielben al155utreten, unD tDenn tie ii9 bef1enb
~petgern, 1pQen bte1elben ercpmmuniGirt
tperoen.
@ufrt9tig Der S6rige
Sobn S, @t1iams,
@r3bti9of BON Bottom,
protef=D eriammluuo.
eSn Sqcoma, @a1b., murbe IeBten @pnnz
tag unter ben Nufpi5ten Der u. g, 81,
Der 8Dtbiasritter, Der Sbb 5eIpps unb
Der Spns Of Semperance cine bon min0ez
iten9 1000 Berionen beiu9te @eriammz
lung abgebalten, UNI gegen bas tir5li9e
@bttt bes Baptes, burb tpel9es Die gez
nannten Srben nit benz 8anne belegt tperz
ben, Yroteit gu erbeben.
g, 90. San Sofdn, prdftbent beg
StoatsDerbanbes Der q, g. 81, beGeu6tete in
elmer balbtiinbtgen Gebe bic @irfungen Der
pdpftli6en @inmiI9ung in bic Mngelegenz
betten eurppGtf9er 2Grber unb Der Ser.
Staaten, s. %. Gallagher, Mttglieb Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ipra9 i'm g1a@
men Der Obb Selops, @r iagte, Der gez
nannte Srben lei Elm 6rtitlt4er Srben, mem
f4enfreunbli3 in Ieinen 8eitrebungen unb
5uman in fetnen 2ebren.
Arheitrr-Anpel
Qus Garneeie's StahIfabrtf.
Ser @treit in Der @ta6tfabrif in Somez
iteab 1T 10 Stemli9 geI4Gtbtet, inbem bic
carnegie Steel Company It1 bereit ertldrt
bat, ben in Der n119 Sn4 MiI" ongeiteQten
Nrbettern- $1.10 per 3onne gu beSa6ler,
tDel6er Qo9n IS ben Mrbeitern ermDgli6t,
tdgIt9 $3.50 gu berbienen. @s finb bie5 bic
e~tn3igen Nrbetter Der 5abrtt, nel6e am
Strett itnb. Die 2eute bebaupteten, baB iie
na6 Der i6nen frii6er an9ebotenen 2o6nz
tabele ni9t mebr ais go @eatS ben Sag
bdtten berbienen t0nnen. 9te Qeltte iperz
ben pa6rf6etnli9 Die neuen 9obnTdbe artz
nebmen un0 beute Nbenb Die Nr6eit aufz
ne6men. @tner Der 0p60fen in Der Cigar
Sbompionf9en Stablfabrit in 8rabbDd,
pel6e ebenfaQ5 benz Carnegie geb0rt, purbe
beute BON MngeiteQtsn anberer M6tbetlungen
in 8etrteb gefeBt. Sis ieBt BADEN tetne linz
ruben unter ben Streifern ftattgefunben.
StreiFeHoe Kohicn9rdber.
81 &oblengruben in PennTploanten Itegen
ftiQ unb bts @nDe Der Wo@e ntrb pabrs
19etnli9 in nod anDeren @ruben Die Orr
belt etngeiteQt perben. Die @rubenleute
tpetgern ftb, fir bic i6nen an9e6ptenen 2Dbne
81 ar6etten, ba ite angebli6 nit ben1elben
nt9t bdS nadte 2eben frtiten f0nnen. 9te
Gage %eeitaltet fi9 bebentGider utb faas ntbt
Elm Museleid) 81 Stanbe tommt, 70 lpirb Elm
%ber3tpeifelter Sampf 3pif9en ben Grube1<
be1tbern u1o ben Nrbeitern 6efiir9tet.
6ortieBune uuf Der 6. Seite)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
SYn6oeribt.

Sn Wet, Sterling, 4p., begab ft6 Elm aus
fiinfunb3pan3ig Mdnnern beite6enber6aufe
na@ benz @ountpgefdngniB, iberpGlttgte
BEN @efdngniBDerpaGter 8eit, bemG9tigte
fi9 Der @9liiHel, bolte Som 8lair BON
Morgan Gountp aus feiner 3eGe unb
tniipfie i'm IN elmer bDl5ernen @tIenbo6nz
Bride innerbalb Der 9tabtgren5en auf, 81air
tpebrte ii3 nit Der &raft Der @erapeifGung
unb purbe fait b~eitnnungslos geI9tagen,
ebe er aufgebdngt Durbe. Blair lpar elmer
bon 0enienigen. Die BEL Der Grmorbung bes
Captain S, 8. 8omar in jener Staht
i'm Dergangenen Sebruar bet6etligt naren.
Gr tpurbe freigeipro9en unb befanb ft9 i'm
@efdngniB, neil er Dor etli4en Sagen nit
Der Nbfi9t gu t0bten gei9ofen bate. Mun
ntmmt an, baB 5reunbe 8omar's Oas Qpn9=
geri9t p~o15ogen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09

Spur, gGaubt aber, baB bieIeIben NnfGrqer
in tbrem 9anbperf naren. 0ie @tI enbaDnz
unb GrpreBgefeLf9aften baben 8eamts be-
auftragt, Die Spur Der 8duber nit 8lutz
bunoen 81 Derfolgen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
Allies verschwunden

Gountbclert pon @6riitian Gountp ~getpefen
unb bat gldn5enoe 3eugntfie iiber ietn @er<
balten pdbreno bes &rieges auf3upeifen.
Die fathoIii9e Ktrbe uno ole eehctmen
Oroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09

Der @r5btfdOf Sobn S. @iGiams bat
folgenbeS S@reiben a6ge1anbt, pel4es in
alien &trAen Der @r5biOcefe Bottom Der<
leien rerben ion.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-09
A LIFE OF CRIME.
William Stone Confesses to Murders
in Chicago and Several
Other Cities.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec 4.-William
Stone, formerly member of the Dalton
gang, under sentence of ten years here
for shooting Deputy Sheriff Harold, has
confessed to committing murder in Chi
cago, Cleveland. Kansas City and sew
eral other places. His story is one of q
life of murder, burglary, train and stage
robbery and is a startling confession
Stone says that he and his partner,
William Walrath, killed a man at Kan
sas City in 1888 and robbed him. but
later gave the money to Henry Donnelly,
a policeman, for protection. He con-
fesses to the murder of Mrs. Stewart and
her son Clarence in Cleveland The
bodies were cut to pieces and thrown
into Lake Erie. He says the following
morning he killed a boy in the Big -Four
yards in Linndale, O.
In Buffalo he and Walrath and a
man named Burns, saloonkeeper killed
a wealthy Western farmer who was
looking for a good time. The money
was divided and Stone and Walrath re.
turned to Chicago and with their share
started a restaurant.
Here Walrath married Stones sister.
Mrs. Walrath died and Stone and Wal
rath left Chicago. Later Stone returned
and was implicated in the murder of a
father and son named Prunty. Three
men are said to now be serving life
sentences at Joliet for the crime, but
Stone was not arrested He then tells
of murder at Dunkirk, n. r., where
he stabbed pal, Buffalo Jack, u four
times and buried him in the woods.
Another murder was committed at
Union City, Pa, the victim being an old
man named Horton. Another murder
was committed by the trio near Youngs-
town, O.. the victim being a resident of
Ashtabula. The last murder committed
S<fOnn M q Ul mil
1895, on 4 Pennsylvania freight train.
At this time Stone was shot and did not
get medical aid until South Bend was
reached The next desperate act Of the
trio was the robbery of Grand Trunk
train in Michigan, where five watches
q prnct barn