davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
A CUrE rRIcK.

Wichita, Kan, April THE Rock
Island train robbers are now in the
Gloss mountains region and have set
the prairie on fire behind them in or
der TO battle their pursuers. There be-
ing north wind, the fire has covered
an immense area and the narshap S
posse cannot advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
DIED OF CONSUMPTION.

Cleveland, O., April News was
received today of the death of Sidney
Guysea, formerly business manager
of the Chicago Herald at Santa Fe,
N. NJ, of consumption. The remains
will be brought to Cleveland for
burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
DAWN.

Low scbbing waves upon a Swallowed
shore,
Within the mead a scent or sleeping
A waning moon behind the hilltop
towers,
Gray stretch Of ocean meath the sky Of
Within the pearled east far faint
A wind among the grasses on the
Below. the distant murmur of the bay.
Dim light that trembles Ger the sombre
Pale Sky that fiushes suddenly. to rose,
Then golden bright the sun his glory
shows
And loi bird is singing from the lea
Lydia VI. Wood, in Chambers Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

Denver, Colo. April IN. NJ Makeever
editor of the Illustrated Sporting West,
has issued a challenge on behalf of Har-
~ Dunn, champion wrestler of Australia
for a five style wrestling match with any
man in the world for 81, 900 a side, Duncan
c. Ross, or Evan Lewis preferred. Ma
Dunn can throw any man in the world
ten times in an hour at a style of wrest-
ling which he will select. 1t is stipulated
that the match shall take place in Den
Wal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

Daily News from Constantinople says
that majority of the embassies an
legations there are now convinced ON
the truth of the reports of the Ar5
menian atrocities and have Joined Eng
land and Russia in protesting against
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

Nice, April IA large crowd, including
mnalny aristocrats. assembled today at
the trotting club. The race for the grand
prix, at $500 metres, was won by NJ. Bes-
salts Lysander Pilot. Time. 5:13 1-5
The race for the grand international
Fleishmann's Shadeland. Time, S:05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
WILL GO SCOT FREE.

Omaha, April Priest Karminiskf
and the twelve members of his con-
gregation who have been on trial two
days for burning ST. PauPs church
will be released tomorrow and the
case dismissed. The county attorney
has determined that the evidence is
not sufficient to convict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
ROLLING MILL RECEIVER.

Findlay. o., April John D.
Briggs, of Cleveland, was yesterday
appointed receiver Of the Findlay
Rolling Mill company, whose affairs
were wound up last week in an ait
tachment for $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
Me and Pa.

Shimoneski, April lit is officially stat
ed that Ii ing Fong has been appointed
2 Chinese peace plenipotentiary to assist
Ii Hung Chang. Japan has formally ac-
cepted him as an envoy.
Ii ing Fong is son of Ii Hung
Chang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
TEN MEN KILLED.

London, April IA dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says that sixteen
men were killed by an explosion in tho
Kolar gold mines, in Bangalore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
MaNsuR,s CONDITION.

Washington, April IA very slight
Improvement is reported tonight in the
condition of Charles Mansur, assistant
comptroller of the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
LOSS TO LIVE
STOCK IS GREAT.
Results of the Recent Storm in
Eastern Colo
RADIO.
NO TRAINS In DENVER,
DELAY IS CAUSED BY SAND ON THE
TRACKS.

Every Cut Is Filled, Sometimes to
the Depth of From Five to Eight
Feef-ShOveis and Rotary Piows
ut Work, and Instructions VIII
Probably Soon Be RemOved-0ne
Man Found Dead on the Track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
THEY ARE KNOWN.

Springfield, ILL.,, April THE expert
thieves who looted the Springfield
postoffice are known. Three of them
are well-known New York crooks and
the fourth is an English bank sneak
1i<sf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

Women nowadays are generally ac-
knowledged to be an inch or two,
taller. and two or three inches greater
in chest development, than their grand
mothers were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
WITH THE SPORTS.

Whitecastle. La, April I'm a glove
contest at the, opera house last night,
John Eckert knocked Jack Rush out in
thirty one rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

Kansas City, Mo-, April 1.-THE Purcell
Ryan contest, scheduled at the Auditori-
lice Speers will not permit it to come off
within the city limits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
sUrREME COURT CoNFERENCE.

New York, April IA special to the
World from Washington says: An ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
ALL SINGING
SONGS OF JOY.
Heavy Rains and Shows Bring
Great Happiness to
Nebraska.
VAST AREA IS COVERED.
DROUTH-STRICKEN SECTION Is ES-
PECIALLY FAVORED.

Where DiscouraSement Abounded a
Week Ago, Hope Has Resumed
Her Sway, Driving Out Evil Fore
bodings md Replacing Them
With Confidence and Trust-COl-
orado Also Gets Her Share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

London. April IA dispatch to the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
SWALLOWED UP IN DEATH
Identity and Story of Young Woman
0bliteratcd by Bullets.
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE AT BEATRICE
strange Woman Found Dead on the
Floor OF Her Room ut the
Grand Central Hotel by
the Clerk.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec S.-(Speclal Tele.
the shape of suicide. On the evening of
November 20 a man and woman got into
hack at the Burlington depot, instructing
the driver to take them to the Grand Cen
tral hotel. Upon their arrival at the hotel
the woman registered as Mrs. Carrie Brown.
keokuk, Ia, the man requesting the clerk to
register him as A. F. Turner. but giving
no place of residence Although the man s.
cured the hack for himself and the woman
she paid for her ride and they did not in
any way recognize each other after arriving
at the hotel. At noon the following day
Turner departed on Burlington train. The
woman remained at the hotel until yester-
day, the last seen of her being at the dinner
hour.
She was uncommunicative and but little
was known of her except that she claimed
she was expecting her husband to arrive
last evening. The fact that she did not appear
at supper time occassioned no comment, as IL
was supposed she had gone to a train to meet
her husband. Not putting in an appearance
this morning, the clerk went to her room
and receiving no answer to a knock on the
door, climbed up and lcok,d through the
transom. Seeing the bed had not been oc-
cupied, it was decided that the woman had
left town.
AT l O'Clock today an entrance to the room
was forced and the woman was found lying
dead upon the floor, face down, a bullst hole
in the right temple and another in the left
breast, 22-caliber revolver clasped in her
hands.
At the coroner's inquest this afternoon the
fact was revealed that the deceased would
soon have become mother. AS far as pos
sibla she had obliberated every trace of
her identity, but by the use of glass the
name Carrie Turner could be traced upon
the cover of a writing tablet found in her
trunk, although an effort had besn made TO
erase it. There was also found in the bot
tom of her trunk piece of wrapping papsr
which had plainly written upon it A. F. Tur-
ner, the name of the man registering at
the hotel and riding UP from the depot
with her.
The deceased was apparently about 25
years old and had an abundance of good
clothing, several finger rings and about 500
In money. The body was cared for by I'm
1ertaker Scott, and will be placed in his re-
Living vault for time to await identif-
cation. Coroner Fletcher teegraphed the
heokuk officials tonight in the hope of find
ng some of the dead wonan's friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
SPLENDID CHURCH DEDICATED.
New York Edifce Costing Half n
Million Opened,

NEW YORK, Dec. S,s-The new church of
st. Mary the Virgin WAS opened today with
all the pomp and splendc. that can attend
such an affair The ed6ce is occupied by the
ritualstic Episcopalians who have at their
head In this city Rev. Or. Mckee Brown. Not
only was the occasion the dedication of
new 100000 building but II was the twenty
NTH anniversary of Rev. Mr.. Browns connec-
ton with the church. The new church is
one of the largest in the city and was first
used for worship yesterday morning at
o'clock, when mass was said. Two other
masses followed and solemn high mass was
sung al l O'Clock. The service was long. not
being over until nearly 2 O'clock The bene-
diction was said by Bishop Grafton of Wis
eonsn' The sermon was by Father Richie,
rector OF ST. lgnatius' church of this city
the ceiebrant was Father Brown Father
Mason OF New York was deacon and Father
staunton snbdeacon. The chaplain was Father
PATTERSON OF Baltimore and the bishop was
attended by Canon Knowles Of Now York
ana Father odell Of Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
PASSING OF JOURNALIs1' SALA.
Author Of World Wide Fame Dies in
London.


LONDON, Dec. S.--George Augusta Sala
the distinguished journalist, is dead
George Augustine Henry Sala, Journalist
and author, was born in London in 1928 In
the early part of his career he became a
contributor of articles to newspapers and
magazines He founded and was the first
editor of the Temple Bar Magazine He
visited the United States in 1863 as special
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph and in
the latter part of the following year published
the result of his observations under the title
of America in the Midst of War" He
was war correspondent for the same paper In
France in 1870, witnessing the fall of the
empire in Paris on September A. He after
ward went to Rome to record the entry of the
Italian army into that city, and in January,
1875 he visited Spain on the occasion of the
entry of AlphCnso XII He visited Russia
in DECEMBER, 1876. as special correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph and subsequently
the empire to observe the mobiliZa-
ton of the Russian army, then in progress.
Some of his best known works are: "How
Tanned Mrs. Cruiser" published in 1856;
Journey Due North Residence in Rus
STA" In 1859; Looking at Life" and Make
Your Game, a Narrative Of the Rhine" 1860;
' Breakfast in Bed" and Strange Adventures
of Captain Dangros," in 1863 After Break
1864; From Waterloo to the Peninsula" in
1866; "Notes and Sketches of the Paris Ex-
in 1865; Rome and Venice" in
1869; Paris Herself Again" and America
Revisited" in 1882
Mr.. Sala started weekly paper in May,
1892 entitled Sala's Journal, but has since
discontinued the publication of it,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Large Councils Being Formed In All
Parts of the Country.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-John r. Sutton, gen.
eral secretary Of the Irish National alliance,
states that councils of the alliance are being
rapidly formed in every city of the United
States and Canada. Andrew Nolan a member
of the city council of St. Louis, has been
elected president in that city, the municipal
council already consisting Of $500 members
San Francisco Boston Lawrence and Lowell
Mass, Cleveland, Detroit, Anaconda and Butte
CITY, Mont, have also formed large branches
Toronto and Montreal have inaugurated strong
councils. The election of municipal executive
councils will be held in New York and Brook
lyn on New Years day. The other cities and
towns, where more than one council exists,
will also appoint municipal committees on or
about that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Wife Returns from Church to Dis
cover Her spouse II Corpse.


CHEROKEE, Ia, Dec. S.-(Special Tele-
gram,) w. Young, aged S. years. a
wealthy and popular citizen of Cherokee was
found dead at II o'clock today by his wife
on her return from church, bullet hole
through his head He was sitting in a large
rocking chair, his feet resting on another
chair A revolver was held in the right hand
which rested on his lap, indicating that he
had committed suicide. The bullet entered
about an inch above the right temple and
ranged downward and forward, lodging Just
under the left eye.
However, the suicide theory is not accented
by some of his friends. They say Mr.. Young
was the pos;essor of 80 strong a character
and brilliant mind that his suicide is most
improbable, The inquest will be held tomor-
row at o'clock. Mr. Young was the
owner Of the Washington House at this place
also several good farms throughout the coun-
try, the total value of which is about $780,
900. His mind was not burdened by any
known trouble, and the community Is at a
loss to know why lie should take his own
life, If such is the case He retired from
business some years ago, and was apparently
living a peaceful and happy life.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
* KENTUCkY'S SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Congressman Hunter Talked OF BY
the ReDublicuns.

thc heDubIicuns.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. Snow that the
legislature is made a tie politically by the
democrats eecting A. j. Carol at Louisville
yesterday, the aspirants for the senatorship
to succeed Senator Blackburn are here with
their managers and a very hotly contested
fight is on. GoVernor-eect Bradley will ar
rive tomorrow morning After his Inaugural
tion on Tuesday it is said he will be an i'm
portant factor in the senatorial contest that
is pending, and it is generally conceded that
the governor-elect favors Congressman
Hunter, who managed the recent successful
campaign in the state for the republicans.
Arrangements for the Inauguration of Gov
ernCr-elect Bradley at Frankfort on Tuesday
are rapidly nearing completion. 1t is the
first opportunity the republicans of this state
ever had for the management of such an
affair, and the indications are that they in
tend to do the occasion full justice The
inauguration of a republican governor in
Kentucky is record breaking event to start
with. The preparations are sufficiently elab-
crate to be In keeping with the importance
Of the occasion. The parade WILL Of course
be the feature of the day. General D. W.
Lindsay has been chosen chief marshal and
in the procession will be organizations from
Covington, Newport. Cincinnati, Louisville
and other cities, including the famous Louis
Vile legion. The parade will occur shortly
before noon, and the Inauguration ceremonies
will follow. Colonel Bradley will reach
Frankfort Tuesday morning, and will it is
expected, be greeted by one of the largest
crowds ever gathered at the state captal
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
BIG CORPORATION IN TROUBLE
walter A. wood Company of New
York Alleged to He InSolVcnt.

York Alleged TO he Insolvcnt.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The World says:
Application has been made to the attorney
general of the state, asking that he take
action to dissolve the Walter A. Wood Now
ing and Reaping Machine company, one of
the largest industrial corporations in New
York Mr.. Hancock has ordered hearing
on the application Monday afternoon at AL
bany. The company was organized thirty
years ago by ex-Congressman w. A.. Wood
and a great plant has been built up at
Hoosic Falls
Fellows & Wright have made application
for the dissolution as attorneys for Mrs.
Thomas Patterson of New Brighton, S. l.
Her husband, the late Admiral Patterson, U.
S. N, purchased 10 shares of the companys
stock which she now holds. The petition
says the company has remained insolvent for
at least one year and a settlement with the
creditors is desired. The capital stock is
100000. The financial troubles are largely
Harvester company of St. Paul Mimi. into
plus was sunk.
The application says The grounds upon
which this action is required to remove the
directors and call them to account are, in
substance, that the said directors have abused
their trust and have been guilty of miscon-
duct therein. great legal battle is eX-
pected, as the application will be strongly
resisted by the directors, who claim that the
company is entirely solvent and will prosper
in. the future. They are trying to effect a
reol lganiZaton" "
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Kills Himself After InnictfnE Injuries
on His Wife Which May BE Fatal.

oh "lIe w mon MAY t'utnI.
DEXTER, Ia, Dec. 8.-(Special Telegram }
The Valentine Hibbs home, four miles
northeast Of Dexter was the scene today at
l p. m. of one of the bloodiest tragedies
ever enacted in central Iowa. Grant Hibbs
aged 30 years, fired one shot at his wife
then turned the 3S-calber revolver and shot
himself twice through the head. After shoot
ing himself he grabbed a knife and inflicted
two very dangerous wounds on his wife be-
fore falling from the loss of blood. At p.
m. Hibbs is slowly dying, his brains
running out of both wounds The wife is In
a precarious condition, but may live.
The house where the struggle took place
presents horrible sight. The floor. stove.
bed and walls are spattered with blood and
pools Of the same have dried into dark
murky spots in the carpet When neighbors
reached the house Mrs. Hbbs was holding
her husbands head in her lap and year
old babe on one arm, the baby playing in the
blood that flowed from it's fathers wounds
Hibbs had been released from the Mount
Pleasant insane asylum as cured five weeks
ago, but his insanity returned suddenly in
a violent form His hsroic wife fought a
noble battle for her life and to save her
child. She may survive tho tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
MiHDERED Bf A ST. JOSEPH hoy.
i"elfe-h oIn Abe Letbovi;c
shOnIs "a HoIicemnn EnInux


ST. JOSEPH, Dec. S.--Will!am II. Franz
policeman, was shot and mortally wounded
here at noon tcdly at the hands Of the family
OF l.. Leibow!tz, a pawnbroker. The shooting
occurred In Leibowitz's pawnshop and the
builete were fired by the pawnbroker's 10,
year-oid son, Abe. Policeman Franz went TO
me paWnshop to recover a stolen watch that
Constable McCaffe"ty OF Atchison. Kan. had
located there. Franz found the watch and
asked permission to take II to police head.
quarters for Identification. This permission
was refused. whereupon Franz attempted to
take both the pawnbroker and the watch to
headfnarters. \ scuifle ensuei, during which
lsIbowiia and his Wife got the policemari on
lhe hoor. The boy then grabbed a revolver
trcm behind thecounter and hred five shots
three OF which took effect in the pollceman's
body-one in the neck and one In the right
ade. Both bullets went clear through The
body, A third pierced Franz left arm. Con
stable MeCaferty ran in from the street ana
arrested Leibowitz. and other officers took the
boy and woman into custody. Franz death h
expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

CHAMBFRLAIN, 5, D., Dec. S.-(Speclal) J
-stockmen west of the Missouri river pro-
pcse 10 engage quite extensively during the
coming season In windmill Irrigation. 1t
arteslan basin extends TO any great distance
under the ceded. Sioux lands, and until
to make the necessary experiment whicf
would undoubtedy be a costly one, depend
eence VIII be placed wholly IN wndmills! A
pleted erecting large windmill on his
ramon. and VIII next year irrlgate about
,,'S ,wSenty-mve acres of land. George Dunkle,
lour wlndmllls, and proposes to irrgate his
entire ranch of 300 acres, John Brown, an
his own. f'' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
sTunnoRN FIGHT OF FInEupy.
Tw" Hundred Thousand Dollar BIuz,
In ChicngO.

CHICAGO, Dec, S.-The fremen IN the
Gown town dlstrict put in all day fighting a
stubborn fire that caused loss Of 5000 600.
me hve'story brick ana stone front building
a. m zao anu 252 Madison street, owned by the
dnipp diehp es.ate ana occupied by H. Wolfe 4 Co.
me building adjoining. owned by Paul Roth
heafth and occupied by the Steuben Wine
company and shbley & Co. cigar dealers. on
the hrst hoor; A, w. Hayward g. Co, whole
saie shoe dealers and II. Wolff & Co on the
nools aDoNe, was slightly damaged and the
stocks of the occupants also suffered Ia a
laree extent, heavy fire wall between the
'wo buildings prevented more serious re-
suits. The origin of the fire is unknown 1t
had evidently been smouldering for a long
time and had gained much headway by the
t'lHe the nre department arrived, John Dore,
hook and ladder man, was severely burned
lie MAS completely covered with burnlag
emhers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
SEARCHING roR THE srnATNEyis.
Disable Steamship Has Experienced
Some nenNN Mcnther.


PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 8.-Search
for thedisabl5d steamship Strathnevis will
be prosecuted by tbs Oriental steamer Ia
coma, which sailed westward from Victoria
today. In a few days two or three tugs
viii be sent out couple of hundred miles
to await her appearance. For the past three
weeks ii series of southerly gales have been
experienced for 1000 miles west of Cane
tlattery. Captain Hooper Of the revenue ma
rine service, who is thoroughly acquainted
with the ocean currents of that locality
ventures the opinion that the Strathnevis
Is too fan westward to feel the upward coast
current, which sets in against Vancouys
island and the southeast coast of Alaska
However, southerly gales would naturally
create northern current. If she possesses
any steam propslling power at ALL which,
together with hsr sail area, according to
Captain Hooper, it would doubtless enable
her TO approach near enough to Cape Flattery
to secure the assistance of tug Shipping
men say Ii VIII require a large steamship
of almost hir own size to be of any ma
terial use in towing against a headwind
The steamer is heavily loaded, Cumbersome
and would b. awkward in rough weather,
No real alarm for the vessels safety Is an
pretended by experienced navigators and !
they believe she viii reach port by the end |
of the week
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
THREE MEN KILLED IN A WRECK.
New York a New Haven Locomotive
Jumps the Track.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Three men were
killed and two were injured in railroad
wreck today on the New York & New Haven
railway in Hartford The killed are:
THOMAS FITZGERALD, engineer. SS years
old
FREDERICK NAPLES. 40 years old.
brakeman
THOMAS C. M'NALLY, 40 years old. brake
man
The injured; Thomas Bannon, conductor.
cut and sCalded.
Thoma: McKeen. fireman, cut and scalded
All of the killed and injured were resi-
dents of this city The accident occurred
between One Hundred and Thirty-second and
One Hundred and Thrty-third streets. The
locomotive was us ID as switch engine, and
was bound east to Van Nest station, with its
crew Of five msn. The accident occurred
at short curve, and no explanation of what
was responsible for the trouble could be OBJ
tained. Everything was in its proper shape
apparently, and the engine and its tender
were proceeding along at the usual speed
when, without any warning the engine left
the track and went humping along the ties.
Bannon, the conductor and McKeen, the
fireman, leaped for their lives at the moment
the engine toppled over across the west track,
before the others of the crew were able to
save themselves
Police and fire alarms were at once turned
in. The firemen went to work with their axes
to cut away all the woodwork Of the cab and
in that way were able to take out the bodies
of Fitzgerald and Naples The body of Nc
Nally, however, was under the boiler and
the tiremsn were not able to release it. A
wrecidng crew was sent for from the COM
p6ny's yard and the work of lifting up the
engine was begun. The engine was at last
raised and McNaily's body removed. All
the bodies were crushed and scalded, death
evidently having been instantaneous. Fit2-
gerald's head protruded through the cab win
dow, and he was sitting on his seat at his