davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
Ruvisber and Murderer.

HANNIBAL, No, July 26.-Emmet
Divers, the alleged ravisher and muir
derer of Mrs. J. w. Cain. of Galloway
county, is now in charge of Sheriff
Weaver, of Rails county. The rhtriff
brought him to Hannibal last night
and placed him in Jail. At o'clock
this morning Sheriff Weaver took him
out of Jail and spirited MIN away, pro-
baby back to New London. The ne
gro has been in the hands of four
sheriffs and he is likely to be in the
hands of a mob before the close of an
other day. He denies all knowledge of
the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
PRIVATE DEPOSITS.
Enormous Increase in the Bank OF
England.

England.
LONDON, July 26.-The Times this
morning has leader commenting
upon the enormous increase of pri-
vate deposits in the Bank Of England.
and says:
This indicates that the money for
inerly put into foreign investments
has been kept in hand. Good author
tiles estimate that UP to 1892, English
capitalists were accustomed to in
vest ESQ, 100000 yearly in America.
chiefly in railroad stocks. But for the
uneasiness induced by the American
monetary system, undoubtedly it
would be reinvested in America, now
that business is perceptibly improving
there, but the defects of the system
still remaining, these cautious per-
sons will refrain until they are rene
died. The positive rush both in Eng
land and Europe, to lend money in
China proves the desire for good in
1-astrle ufS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
DEPEW IN LONDON.
He Take of BimetaIIism and other
Topics.

He Take of BimetalIism and other
Topics.
LONDON, Jluy 26.-The Westminster
Gazette today publishes a long inter-
view with Chauncey NJ. Depew, who
according TO The Gazette is talked of
as the next Republican candidate Tor
the presidency of the United States. In
this interview MI. Depew discusses at
length the British elections, the Amer
lean opinion of home rule, the Monroe
doctrine, taking the same grounds on
all three subjects as he did in the in
terview with the Associated Press rep
resentatives when he landed at South
hampton on the steamship Oari on
July is. Regarding bimetallism, AR
Depey is quoted as saying he believes
the majority of the Marquis of Sails
bury's cabinet is in sympathy on this
subject with the views of Right Hon
\. J. Balfour, the first lord of the
treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
This IS the Latest Story from
the JaCkSOn'S Hole
Country.
SIXTEEN FAMILIES
HAVE BEEN KILLED.
News Brought by Il Rancf1er Af-
ter a Hard Ride.

Several Other People CorrOboraae
HIS story, and ct There Appears
to BE Considerable Guess Work
5bOut It-SmoEzc OF Large Fires
in the Direction of JacksOn's
Hole Seen By Many PeOpIe-Utes
Reported to Have Joined the
Reds in HOback Basin-More
PIundering BY the Redskins
Looked For Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
There was
Dynamiting "a Railway.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.-Section
hands clearing the right of way on
the Belt railroad tracks today dis
covered thirteen sticks of dynamite
fused and in such a position that all
would have been discharged together.
The officials are at a loss to know the
reason for the placing of the dynamite
where it was found. The line was
sufficient to have demolishfE a freight
train and killed or manned the crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
ROSS, EARL, EFT Al.
Evidently Gifted with Very vivid
Una ina'tiOns.
Special to The Herald.)

POCATELLO. Idaho, July ga
courier from the Teton Basin arrived at
Market Lake at midnight. He lett
there this forenoon, and made fast
fime, changing horses three times
He reports everything quiet at Jack
sons Hole yesterday (Thursday) and
SAYS a party Of settlers started yester-
CAV to meet men from Green River.
whom they had sent for to reinforce
their numbers and locate the Indians
IL possible.
Tho courier is Mr.. Seymour of
sssytnolsr's ranch, and is q reliable man.
The story Of massacre seems to be
entirely nnfounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
ASSAYiNG ORLS.
Dubois Has Another Conference
With HamIin.

With HamIin.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Dubois had another conference today
with Assistant Secretary Hamlin, with
reference to the departments carrying
into effect the law regarding the as
saying and sampling of imported lead
ores Mr. Dubois for several years has
taken a deep interest in the matter,
and he informed Mr.. Hamiin the west
would insist on the department max
ing at least an effort TO carry the law
mo operation. The assistant secretary
said he had taken steps to ascertain
whether the bids received for the
work at Ell Paso We're reasonable, and
if found to be so. the contract would
likely be awarded. But as to the
twelve or fifteen other ports OF entry
nothing could be done until Congress
had modified the laws on this subject.
At the next session he would DO what
he could to secure a modification under
which the department could make
practical regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
OUT OF JOINT.
No Reason to Believe shoemaLer's
Theory.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Ths
theory of Lawyer Shoemaker. of Phil
ade1phia, that the Minnie Williams
supposed to have been murdered was
the same Minnie Williams who met
such a tragic fate in Emmanuel
church here last April is plainly out
of joint. The Minnie Williams who
was murdered here was girl 10 years
old, and had lived constantly in or
near San Francisco for at least five
years. Her father lives here now and
is one of the principal witnesses
against DulTant. Miss Williams ;
father and mother were divorced SONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
Murdered and Robbed.

LONDON, July ga dispatch from
st. Petersburg to the Chronicle reports
the following: Nine small traders who
were passing the night in the open air
at Amorrossifka, district Of Taganrog,
We're murdered and robbed of $4,000
roubles by a man who Joined them in
the guise of d trader. The murderer
was arrested and confessed that he had
killed them after drugging them with
1nOrDhine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
SOVEREIGN SEEKING LAND.
Thinks the knights Should Look
Towards Agriculture.

Towards Agriculture.
N@NSAS CITY. July 26.-Grand Mas
ter Workman Sovereign, of the knights
of Labor, was in the city today on his
way south. In an interview he is
quoted as saying that he is on an ex-
petition looking up good farming land
for city laboring men. His aim is to
have as many Knights of Labor as
possible to look to the agricultural and
fruit lands for permanent settlement
and occupation. The overcrowded con-
dition Of the cities, he maintains, was
the cause Of so much idleness among
Workmen.
Spea king of his recent boycott in re-
gard TO the circular he claims it was
taking like wildfire" and was being
carried out to the letter by the knights,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
RonrLEGGER.s CRIME.

CHETOPA, Kan, July 26.-City Mar
shall Sam Coulter today arrested ]. T.;
Dowdail, bootlegger, who later es-
capped and resisted arrest, defending
himself with a knife and Ratchet. The
marshal then shot him, the ball enter
ing his back. Dowdan is dying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
LANGENOUR DISAPPEARS.
said 10 Be Basking in the Ideal Salt
Lake Climate.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Henry
W. Langenour, member of the state
assembly, disappeared from his home
at Woodland a few days ago with $40
GOO, and his friends believe he is in
Salt Lake city, where he is said to
have relatives. Langenour cashed a
check. for $4,000 at the Bank OF Cali
fornia and is said to have gone % the
race track. After leaving the track
no trace Of him could be found. I'm
fortunate business investments in
VolVed LangenOur in debt and his
friends believe he went to Salt Lake
to seek rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
Says it is Reliable.

2 OMAHA, July 26.-Union Pacific
headquarters were notified at $50 to-
night, by the comPAny's superinten-
dent at PocateIlo, Idaho, Of the re-
ceipt of a telegram from the Union
Pacific agent at Market Lake TO the
effect that all JackSon's Hole settlers
had been mdssacred by the Indians.
their stock killed and their hon IS
burned. The agent declares that the
information is perfectly reliable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
A SHERIFF'S NEGLIGENCE.
Causes u Lecture 10 the Jury From
Recorder !GOff.

NEW YORK July 26.-Recorder Golf
summoned the grand jury before him
today and delivered a charge upon the
negligence Of Sheriff Hansen in per-
hitting the escape from the Ludlow
street jail of three postoffice robbers,
Allen, Russell and Killoran. He said
IN strong terms that the sheriff could
De held responsible for the prisoners
escape. The same question was recent
iy considered by the Federal grand
jury, which contented itself with cen
surfing the authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
WHOLE FAMILY MURDEREp.

PARIS, Tex, July 26.-Harry Brad
shaw, prominent farmer, 80 years old,
wife and little 4-year-old child have
been found dead at their home. The
opinion is that he murdered his wife
and child and then committed suicide
No reason can be assigned for the
fIopd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
ONE OF THE BAD
MEN OF BUTTE
Attorney BlCd5ett Acquires a
Most Unenviable Repu-
tati0n.
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAII.
His Actions Caused a Man to
Suicide.

'Iarries the Widow, Who Suisse
quentIy Leaves Him and FIees to
Salt Lake, where Reconciliation
is EGectcd-Once More Deserving
Him, His Charmer Finds an
Abode in n House of IIl-Fame-
Her Home in Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
FOUND HER FATHER.
An Advertisement That Caused
Much Joy and Happiness.

CARTHAGE. Nc, July 26.-Four
months ago Edward Ward Of Denver.
Colo, advertised in a Carthage paper
for the address of his daughter Hattie,
who he thought was married to q Car
flaage man whose name he had forgot
ten The advertisement came to the
a.otace of Mrs. John Henderson, former
Sly los Carthage, now living with her
Fslu. fband at 7 erry, Q. T.. who opened
{ s correspondence and. found Edward
Ward 10 be her ia ther although she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
Made A BIRD OF
A MINISTER
Baptist Reverend Tarred and
Feathered by Masked
Men.
WAS ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Kansas People Show Decided
Lack of Reverence.

Bad Cherokee Bill Gets His Hands
on u Revolver and Attempts to
Liberate Prisoners ConfnSd in
Murderer's ROW-TaSIor Brothers
on Trial For the Mecks Murders
Attempt to Dynamite Railway
other Crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
POSTMASTER AT GALE.
Especial 10 The Herald,

Especial 10 The Eerald.i
WASHINGTON, July 26.-R. NJ.
Holt was today appointed postmaster
at Gale, Salt Lake county, Utah, vice
j. NJ. Oliver, resignedl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27

For every member OF
the family is found in
the columns of The
Sunday Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27

In every receipt calling for baking
powder better results and more whole
some food will be obtained by the use
of Royal than any other, because of
it's greater leavening strength and alb
soIute purity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
Tries to Account For the Dis
appearance of Minnie
Williams.
HIS IDEAS ARE EXPLODED.
Holmes VIII Never Make Any
Confession.

He is Not Broken Down and Is Con-
fdent OF AcduittaI-TheOry That
the Bones Found Were Portions
of the Bodies of Paupers-SOme
Sweat Box Experiences-Emc-
line CiGrandc and Her History
4 Bench With RIoodstains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-27
BIG SHORTAGE.
An Alleged Discrepancy OF Four
Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars.
Especial to The herald,

Especial to The kerald.)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 26.-The
county commissioners Of Converse
county have concluded an investiga-
ton Of the acts of Treasurer Frank S.
Lusk and allege that a shortage exists
of $4,000. Formal demand was made
upon Lusk and his bondsmen for the
countY's claim.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-03
A Deserted Town.

Ja'relltown, in Chapel District,
Talbot county, has disappeared.
Fifty years ago this dead village was
know as Williamsburg. II was plain
ly marked on the maps ofthe eastern
shore by that name. At that time,
and for years after, it contained five
or six dwellings, mercantile store,
blacksmith and wheelwright shops.
A few hundred yards north oft was
Carter's Corner, a low rum hole,
where whiskey was delt out at six
cents a pint. In 1871 a terrible MUIR
der WAS committed at Jarrelltown.
James Fitzjarrell and wife, q very
aged couple, lived together in the
village, and owned a large tract of
land contiguous thereto. These two
were found in the early hours of the
morning, after very stormy night,
murdered in their bed. Every effort
was made by the authorities to ferret
out the perpetrators of this double
crime, but without success. A heavy
reward was offered by q relative in
California, but no clue has ever been
discovered. The house in which this
crime occurred was the first ono re-
moved. Others have followed 10
succession, until the ground is now
being cleared of the last relic of
Williamsburg B altimore (Md.)
News.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-03
Use of the Rocket in War,

The world was recently startled
by the announcement that French
man named Turpin had invented an
engine of war so terrible that the
nation possessing it would lave the
power of annihilating its opponents
so dread a machine that its very
might would probably put an end to
war altogether. The records of the
French Patent Office reveal the fact
that this engine of destruction, which
should act as sort of cast-iron Ju-
piter Tonans, is a rocket. Inventors
in all ages have been struck with the
great advantages of the rocket as
missile over the ordinary cannon
with its projectile. First, the rock
ct carries its propelling power with
it, while the projectile receives only
a big push as it were, at the begin
ing. The cannon ball must move
more and more slowly as it goes; the
rocket may go faster and faster.
The cannon ball implies an enor-
mously heavy and awkward piece of
artillery; for setting off the rocket
nothing is needed but light porta-
BILE frame or carriage.
The first military rockets that
made much stir were those Of Con-
greve, which did good work in the
bombardment of Copenhagen and
also in the Crimea.
ButtheS did not always go straight.
The inventors then tried to make
rocket which, like the brcech-loading
rife, should cause its projectile to ro-
tate swiftly. To do this and still
keep the rocket in a straight and
even line is q difficult problem.
To this end, instead of providing
rihed cannon tube, Turbin gives
his rocket preliminary spin by the
aid of electric motors. He can thus
evidently get up an enormously high
speed, but it is unfortunately accom-
panied by a trembling movement,
which has disturbing action on the
accuracy Of Are. So the military
rocket is still short of perfection as
an engine of war, but Turpin's rock
ct has come nearer to it than any of
its predecessors.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-03
DR.. Parkhurst on Female Colleges

Let it once be settled that woman
illness is the finest product which
female college can yield, with all that
tendency wifoward and motberward
which is the instructive outcome Of
womanliness-I say, let this one be
settled, and large beginning will
already have been made toward de-
Gliding the methods and machinery
by which the college will do its work
and compass its ends, writes the Rev.
Charles II. Parkhurst, D. D., in The
Ladies Home Journal.
With all this well in mind it is
easy to wonder whether itquite com
ports with the situation that go much
of the discipline and instruction Of
female colleges, as is commonly the
case, should be in the hands Of men.
| never expect to see the teaching
force OF male college male up, in
part, OF women.
Why does j: any more comport
with the fitness Of things that the
teaching force OF female college
should be made up. in whole or in
part, Of men, Is there any donIt
but that if women competent for the
position were attainable they would
meet the requirements of the case
in way that men cannot?
Is it not pretty clear, without ar
gument, that thoroughly womanly
woman can do more toward helping
college girl 10 become a woman
than thoroughly manly man can dot
We may become so wonted to an in
felicitous usage as not TO realize it,
infelicity. There would be no pr.
Thence in these suggestions if il
we're the case that the object OF 9
female college is to make scholarly
women.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-03
ANECDOTAL LITERATURE.
Gathered and Compiled by w. G.
SINGULAR DEVICE.

One afternoon a great deal of
interest and curiosity was aroused
by the fact that tall, fine choking
man was seen leisurely promenading
along Second street, Philadelphia,
wearing a coat. on the back of which,
in large, staring gilt letters, were the
words, Newspaper Dun As a
matter OF course, he was the sob
served Of all observers" and train
of the curious followed at his heels,
wondering at the sight. and unable
to comprehend the mystery.
On inquiry, it was ascertained that
he was employed by an association
of newstncn, for the purpose OF col
Letting hopeless bills, and shaming
debtors into the payment of their
debts. lie stopped at the house Of
the delinquent debtor, and the large
letters on his back told to all passers
what his GRAND was, and at the same
time gave a timely caution against
giving any further credit TO that
house. Any person, thus harrassed
would naturally sooner pay the bill
than have the "Dun" to threat, n
him. He was determined maa,
possessed Of an unusual amount of
sang froid, aud rather enjoyed than
cared for the jeers Of those around
him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-03
OUR Ex-PREsIDENTs.
How Their Lives Were Spent After Go
ing Out Of ONCE.

George Washington retired from
the presidency to become farmer.
John Adams devoted himself to
writing history.
Thomas Jefferson applied himself
to establishing a public school sys-
tenn in Virginia and also managed
his farm.
james Madison spent his old age
in reading in his library.
James Monroe wrote philoso-
phieal history of free government,
and managed his estates. He served
in the Virginia constitutional con-
vention and was also justice of the
peace.
John Quincy Adams was sent to-
Congress after his retirement from
the White House, receiving his NOM
ination and election from the anti
Mason party.
Jackson was very old but manag-
ed his large farm in Tennessee uatil
his death.
Martin Van Buren, made tour
through Europe, and lived in retire
ment at Lindenwald on the Hudson.
General Harrison died in office.
Fillmore went to Buffalo after
making journey to Europe. He
practiced law slightly.
Franklin Pierce made three
years tour OF Europe and then re-
tired to his home in Concord, N. II.
James Buchanan retired to his
home at Lancaster, Pa, and spent
his old age amidst his books and in
historical writing.
Lincoln, it is said, intended to
make his home in Chicago and prac-
tice law.
General Grant undertook to be-
come banker and investor in New
York City.
Hayes returned TO his farm at
Fremont, o., and Is celebrated for
his success in raising Jersey cows
and poultry.
Garfield Intended, some time after
his term was over, to write a politi-
cal history.
Arthur had begun to practice law
again when he died.
Benjamin Harrison has resumed
the law.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-03
Charity Brightens Their Honeymoon.

Councilman John McWaters and
Mr.. Charley Jones had perhaps the
rarest experience of any of the gen.
tlemen who were engaged in the
work of discriminating help to the
poor. Sunday afternoon these two
gentlemen had charge of a wagon
together, and many loads of provi-
sions and clothing did they deliver
to the deserving poor. The name
of John Jones of Sc Mcdonnell street
was given them, and they started
for the place. They had some diff
Guilty in finding the number designat.
ed and inquired OF some one near by
where they could find 56.
otis rite down dere," said a youth,
pointing towards the place, land if
you fellers will hurry up you'll see a
weddin' cause John Jones is gettin'
tied up terday."
They stopped in front of Sc, and
John Jones, a whiteman who follows
the occupation ofcarpenter came out.
He was not richly dressed, but he
was not on the extreme ragged edge
by any means.
"What about getting married.
John?r asked Mr.. Jones.
"I've been a-thinking about it,
replied Mr.. John Jones, ian I'm
mighty glad to see you people come,
cause l need help
Mr.. McWaters and Mr.. Jones de-
livered liberal allowance of provi-
sions to the groom, and after they
had done so, he said;
"Gentlemen, if you had been
here about ten minutes sooner you
could have been at the wedding. /
got married before you drove up
The two dispensers of charity of
fered their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ia Constitution.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-03
Swapping in Tennessee.

A travelling man thus describes a
'horsc-swapping day" in Tennessee
"Onc of the men was mounted on
rawboned dapple gray, while the
other nag was of deep yellow, and
looked much like living, moving
hatrack. One was leading a mule
AMI the other an old steed that look
ed like a broken down car horse.
Presently the man on the yellow
horse said, 'Well?' Talk You
talk We'll, what II you do?' Swap.
How'll you swap Horse and
horse After dickering for some
time trade was effected, and one of
them got dollar to boot. We wan
dered about the place and covered
about an acre an = half until we
grew tired and then returned to the
train. On the way back We over
heard two strangers talking. One
of these said that be was three jack.
knives and 1926 in money ahead.
We were told that these swapping
days are held once month. The
men meet at this place and swap
anything from iackknive to farm,
bet trading in horses is the favorite
fancy with them.-New York Tri-
bune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-03
Select Siftings.

Glass collins gain favor in Rus
STA.
Paris has $4,000 tree in its streets
1t is lawful for any person 10 kill
grave robbvr in China the instant
lie is eau bit in the act.
At the Bombay {India) 800 the
skin # Il sea serpent sixtyfour feet
long is on exhibition. n
Nova Scotia, or New Scotland.
WAS named nv Sir William AIexan-
der, who received tue grant IN 1921.
There were, according to the
ele, enth census, only 4O,74l men and
32,304 women in our almshouses.
There's coon cat in Lewiston,
Me-, that plays the piano and runs
up curtains when it wants to look
out.
The Greeks have two places of
worship in New York City, where
the service is carried on in the Greek
tongue.
Pearls worth $4,000 were in three
years time, during the last century,
taken from mussels in the river Tay,
Scotland.
The people who die annually in
London number $1,000, and it takes
234 acres of ground to give them
decent burial room.
Teapots were the invention of
either the Indians or the Chinese,
and are OF uncertain antiquity. They
came to Europe with tea in 1910.
The nearest approach to the North
Pole was on May 10, 1892, when
Lieutenant Lockwood stood within
396 miles OF that coveted spot.
AT the G.. A. r. encampment in
Macon, Mo-, loaf Of bread six feet
four inches long, but slender in pro-
polt ton, was popular exhibit.