davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

lslx Hundred Shots fired nj tho Eu-
Eitivss- rneir Horses Captured
Anolhor AsrAps.

islx Hundred Shots fired nj tho Fu-
Eitivss- rneir Horses Captured
Anoihor Escape.
The fusitives entered City Creek
canyon on the morning of A ugust Isl
BY O'Clock the polcs were driviDg
them from position to position. A
tremendous battle OF bullets al long
range followed. Coughlin'e horse wub
shot from under MIN, aud with
Georgia brought 10 the CITY and sub.
tsquentJy turned over TO Rule from
whom Conghiin had stolen n. In the
afternoon the pursuit was renewed
after more than Elk hundred sbots hau
been fred. Nearly the whole police
force and many citizens turned out,
but Coughlin and George found 1t
comparatively easy to cross tho canyon
during the middle Of the day when all
but two officers came down town.
Under the cover OF darkness
the despersdoes csmo down
out Of the mounlains and
lassed through the eastern par,
Of the city and pushed on gradually
towards Mil Creek where they lay ia
hiding In the brush and where the
Cflicers crow ded so closely upon them
that COughlin whispered his desire to
George TO blow their heads of. But
lrOm this he was ditsuaueu by his pal.
For two or three days regular hide
anu sotk game was carried on between
pursuefs and pursued, the latter cia-
HtaniIy exhibiting the most gkill. Ga
Saturday night, August 3, CoughIin
anu George stole two horses at Murray
belonging IL two young men from Fay
luisviile, named C0Uk anu Mattel.
These animals were standing in front
Of the Union Pacific saloon when
taken. They were ridden into Tooee
county where the capture OF Coughnu
anu George occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
SURRENDER 10 rooELE OFFICERS.

Hnd slept too Long IN the siorninI--
toughiin tho First 10 Give Up
George WAS suiLy.
sa-0 m Monday, August o, The outlaws
snrrendesea to Tooele couniy officers In
South Willow canyon. Tue capture
was Brought about principally by the
Rydalch boys and City Marshal Men.
cham OF Grantsville ana Sheriff
Mcclellan and tx-Sher II McBtide OF
Toosle. They haJ slept In the brush
with their horses all night intending
TO rut tfl at an early hour for the
Deep Creek county. But they were
slow to awaken anu when they got up
found themselves hemmeJ in by the
officers. Coughlin was the frat to
give himself up, saying "This Ia the
fret time have had an opportunity
to SURRENDER like MAJ. Everywhere
else tho iii ,ers have tried 10 shoot US
down Ike oogs."
George, strange to say, exhibited
more nerve here, than did Coughlin
and WAS 10th to give himself up. 1t
was fully an hour after Coughlin's
capiiulation before he would come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
Fred SaddHrholm Killed al Elrtkl
Early this Morning.
GEORGE BUCKNER BADLY HURT.
The Careless Thswng OF Powder
Causes the Terrible Accident--0c.
Cured Near the Hullou. Beck.

Once more, through lack OF discTe-
lion, has a human soul been hurled In
TO eternity, in manner that has told
the fate o. many zone gone before.
This time the scene OF the distressing
accident Ia Eureka, In the Tintlc Min.
ing district, and the victim is Fred
Sudderbolm, a miner. empioyed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

bad been accomponi- d up Emigrnlicn
canyon by young man PINNED A. d.
Bruce. The lsttor rode horse Cough.
lin had s,olen ou the night OF July "a
from John L.. Rrlc OF this city.
Bruce had ben made to believe
that his companions were going off In
search OF work ami beiUg out of em-
ployment willingly went slong. They
wandered about IN the mountains for
day or two until Bruce was robbed
OF hls money and rife he carried, by
Coughiin, after which he was com.
PEELED to walk home, the horse lie
rode having been shot In the muau'
time by & ughlin on account Of hav-
ing the colic. From here Ggughlin
and George Gradually made their way
to Wyoming, stesiing en- route, and
closely pressed by the oiilcefe, Sheriff
HARDY OF Salt Lake county having
cent posse to the assistance OF Sheriff
Harrington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
THE TRIAL FOR MURDER.
II Rrnuitnd In CouEhIin's Death sen
tencs ana Lifn I'nprisonment
for GsorEe,

The trial for murder came up a
Ogden fore Judge II lspp. II wa
vigorous throughout, aud when tnt
prosecution secured vlcti0n II
was q Victory wor;hily won. Cough.
lin was found guilty Of murder in the
HE, degree, as WAS also George. Blu
~ the case OF the latter there was o
recommendation to mercy on the psrt
Of the iIry. Coughliu was sentenced
to be smot and q sorgo was given n term
Of lite Imprisonment.
COug blin's attorneys appealed TO the
Supreme court OF the state alleging
statutory technicsiities. but that
aul u4t tribunal affirmed the action OF
the lower court ana recently Judge
Hart OF the district where the murder
occurred rssentenced CougbliD 10 he
shot as originally contemplated. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia dispatch
from Jefferson CITY, Mo-, just received
states that the state supreme court
handed down u decision revealing the
decision OF the lower court In the case
OF "rexss Tom" Walsh, a bookmaker
fined 81 900 and sentenced to six
months In the st. Louis workbouse
for accepting $500 commission to bet
on q horse named Niceiini at New
Orleans last winter. The decision in
effect declares unconstitutional the
state law prohibiting pool rooms, and
those closed last winter will be re.
opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
TRIED FOR HORSE STEALING.
Coughiin and Gsorg~ Held. while
Bruce Goes fres-riead Not
Chilly 20 Murder.

The day following, August 9Th. the
youthful renegades were taken before
Commissioner Sommer, where they
pleaded not guilty to horse stealing and
where they also msintainei their in
nocenGe OF the killing OF Officers Stagg
and Dawes. A. ID. Bruce likewise
pleaded not guilty to horse stealing and
was later Discharged. Coughiin and
q o-ge were held on the murder
charge without bail, aud in default OF
500 bon is each for the borae stealing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

from under cover and then he did so
only through fear OF being shot to
pieces. That day the outlaws were
brought to Salt Lake and lodged in the
county jail. A day or two later the
stolen horses were driven In one Of
them being recovered from man to
whom II had bee traded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
Llsu,snnu, uuI,sch Dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia telegram
received ut the war department an
uounces the death OF pneumonia at
the Bernardino ranch, Arizona, OF
First I4ieut. Edward q. Bullock o: tho
Seventh cavalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
SANG IN FACE OF DEATH,
rsOI. D!Hant and Indifferent 10 the
Y3ry Last.
DIDN'T WANT HIS PI CTURE TAKEN

p,ouonueed Bead within Three Min
MES After Receiving the Leadcn
Messengers - Toasted TINT He
wonId "De Gams"-Ono of she
hin - Used by His Tented Exrcu-
tioDors Was the One win whici,
He KiiIed Dawss-wiii be Buried
at Park city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

Patrick g. Co ughlin, the young Utah
outlaw and murderer Ia no more In
mortality, at !east go far as his life is
concerned. He yielded that up in the
vllds OF northeastern part OF the state In
Rich county, this forenoon where
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming border
Inca meet. 1t was weird spot,
cold day and reminiscent OF
The murder OF Officer, Siagg and
Dawes near that place In July, 1885.
Those who knew Coughiin BEST pre-.
dloiei uohesitstingly that he would 30
10 his death without u culver. They
spoke with assurance and the youth.
fol desperate verified their statements.
He was unrepentant, defiant and bid
10 the last, singing, laughing
and chatting carelessly in the
face Of death Itself. The scene OF
execution was twenty-four miles from
IEvsnsfon inc nearest telegraph sts-
|uon and ever a rough road. But the
Instance was covered by a spe ciai
NEWS courier In time to wire all par.
Iieulafs 10 Salt Lake for pablicntio
this evening. Coughhn's demeanor
and other details Of his tragic ending
ife best told by the following dispatch
via Evanston:
SAGE Hollow. near Woodruff,
Utah, Dee. l5.-PAt Coughlin is dead.
TWAS Just 1924 when five riffs ehots
rang. gu, AMI Pat had given up his lite
os the crime OF murder.
A party OF newspaper men left Salt
Lake City a O'Clock on MONDAY
morning to witness the execution.
There were present, in q EDITION to the
Ulcers, repses entatives OF the NEWS,
Tribune and Herald. After leaving
lAs Union Pacific at Evanston, the
up was made in oarriages in company
WIN Deputy Sheriff Bob Oaive'ly OF
I'ansIon. The party reached Wood.
iaa 10 the evening where Sheriff
DICKSON was met aud the press repre-
hnlatives were taken care OF by Mr..
oJion Sessions.
tooughiin's mother came from Park
VHy yesterday to cheer her sons lss!
noun, and remained near him during
The night. Rev. GALLAGHER of Park
,,r.,.' '' "'u VIZ "ou
loc,or u.o,sr y, Er.,,s,an u.. 40.
.pl in v,.v =, On, n...,s,. -,
u,cv
hEARff AND DEFIANT.
Yesterday CouphIin s,e tbree hea,tv
mail. On, a,
h,.. .e'o"iou eoou ou'oHen
sAA'Ss' this morning. Lust Wednes'
day when the sheriff took Couehiin,s
dinner Ia him tho nrIuon.r In bis
au,I h,s,.., .'u,
al 'uVo'o s'yie sa'u' "a'
~iwant with that stuff, I'D like TO
lave little Dawes or Stagg on toast.
tet9D Co,,hIin ~, M 10. $500,
aim. p' Wy '''
"'ne anu shoWen no signs OF
"eaRening up TO the day which was to
DO his last on eartb IT. was .xnsc,.a
Lv,,m.,. y. 'n' ~ was eApeo'e'
iealhef" when the death ordeaI was IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

fiense, were reoommitted to the coun.
y jail. They were represented az thu
Preliminary hearing by Pow ers, Sirgur
& LippmaD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
KILLING OF srAGa ANN DAWES.

A Terrific pitched hattie aud Escape
OF tho Dstp rrdoes-LODg
Isnid shasr.
.Op the moruiHg Of JgIy 80 q tele.
cram was received by the News o the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
GAVE THE POLICE THE GO NY.
How Aait Lakes "Fin-st" We're Ciev.
eriy Outwitt.d by the Dnring
Young Outlnwa

The presence and exploits OF the
cutlaws in Weber county were prompt.
" reported TO the authorities In Salt
Lake, who correctly coocluded that
they were endeavoring TO escape to
this westward By passing through
or by Salt Lake to the northwest. Six
stalwart police officers, Captain Dono
var, Sheets, Raleigh, JauDey, Carey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

man cnaif In which the doomed
wa to sis was iust thirty issi
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27
Allison and Free Silver.

Senator Allison, of Iowa. whose
name was twice presented by nation.
al republican conventions for the
nomination for president, by the re-
publicans of Iowa, has changed base
since 1890 Oh the coinage question.
During the debate in the senate on
the Sherman bullion purchasing act,
on the 10th day of June, 1890, Sen.
ator Allen said:
The affairs of this world cannot
be conducted on the single basis of
gold and the war and contest TO-DAY
Is between those who seek to DESTROY
and outlaw silver aud those who
seek to place it on an equality with
gold. That is the contest and T am
for the full, complete restoration of
silver as one Of the coin metals of
the world, and therefore 1 propose
to do whatever I can to promote the
most desirable object"
In 1896 Sen. Allison was Iowa's
candidate for the presidency before
the St. Louis convention, and il to.
day one OF Mckinley's staunchest
supporters and declares that the
gold standard must be preserved.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Buck.
len d Co., Chicago, and get SIMPLE
box of DIR, Kings New Life pills. A
trial will convince you Of their rner-
its. These pills are easy in action
and are particular effective in the
cure constipation and sick headache
For Malaria and liver troubles thew
have proved invaluable They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and %
be purely vegetable. They don't
weaken by their action, hy giving
tone to the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Reg
nlar size 25c. per box. Sold by II.
L. Tucker druggist. 81 H.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27
AT BRYAN'S HOME.
st. Louis Commercial Traveller
Makes z Canvass.
St. Louis Chronicle.

st. Louis Chronicle.
Vice President Walter F. AIcEn.
tyre OF the Jefferson Club has lust
received letter from one of his fel
low club men, Charles B. Ely, who
is out West in the interest of his
firm, the Dodson Hills Vinegar Com.
pany, and who is incidentally inves
tigatins the political situation.
Il left st. Louis August IT, says
Mr.. Ely, 'and first stopped in Oma.
ha. That city is pretty solid for
Bryan, but they have a good paper
there working hard for Mckinley.
went to Lincoln and met Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan. l showed them both
the Jefferson Club button, and thev
admired it very much. Mrs. BRYAN
is charming young woman. Lin
coin is Republican.
The town of Alliance, Neb.. I
found two thirds for Bryan. The
town of Crawford has 800 votes.
Only 40 are supposed to be Demo
cratic. l circulated Bryan petition
in the neighborhood and got $50
signatures.
"At the voting precinct of Bel
mont, 10 miles from Crawford, out
of 1l9 votes only 3are for Mckinley.
''At Casper, Wyo., I found lot
OF sheep raisers. They claim to be
getting nothing for their wool now.
but believe that Mckinley will be
their salvation.
AT Deadwood, S. D., the people
are solid for Bryan. At one of the
settlements l visited over 300 of the
$50 men were for Bryan. They are
afraid to say much, though, as their
bosses are goldbugs. Bryan will
carry South Dakota.
The town of Lead, Wyo., all the
miners are for Bryan, and the min
ers' vote carries the State"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27

The Canadian banks have riven
notice that hereafter American
money will be accepted at 90 per
cent OF its face value, on the ground
that American money is too plen.i
iul IN the Dominion. Strange that
our gold standard currency should
be at discount OF 10 per cent along
our northern frontier.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27
perity in the event of Democratic
success. The Democracy will make
a careful and judicius use Of its op.
portunity-St. Louis Republic.

Not one complaint has ever been
made by those using Ayers Sarsapa.
rilla according to directions. Fur.
thermore, we have yet to learn of a
case in which it has failed to afford
benefit. So say hundreds of drug
gists all over the country. Has cured
others, will cure you.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27
Ottawa, H., Aug. I9.-Fermers

Ottawa, H., Aug. i9.-Farmers in
Brookfeld township just south of
Mars eilles, are greatly exercised over
a new disease that has broken out
there. The disease has spread in
three herds of over 100 head. and
maIy of the animals are hopelesslv
bind, and Others are rapidly losing
their sight DIR. DEEMS, an Ottawa
veterinarian. who was called to see
them, can find nothing in tie author
tiles, relating to the disease, which
IN each case affects the pupil OF the
eye 1t may be necessary to have
all the affected cattle killed to pre-.
vent the spread of the peculiar nal
ady.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27
SOME OF OUR CANDIDATES.

senator hetcnum Discusses stephens
and Boite-He Says Bryan viii Ee
Elected and the State Ticket
Will Win bv $4,000.
Nevada Mail
Senator +. IL Ketchum Of ST.
Louis, who is visiting the family of
ID. 3. Dodson in this city. is one Of
the best informed democratic politi.
clans in Missouri. He has held nu-
merous official positions for the past
quarter of a century aud served in
the state senate from 1887 until
1891. During this term of office he
gave Nevada material aii in the loca
ton and building of our magnificent
state asylum.
Talking of the political outlook for
the coming campaign Senator ket-
chum said: Bryan aud Sewall will
be elected, beyond question. Nc
kinley will not get nine states.
The democratic gold movement
in Missouri will amount to nothing
further than to help the silver cause.
It will be small at best.
at has been intimated that Ste
phens viii not prove strong candi.
date. This comes from lack of iufor-
nation. Mr.. Stephens will prove
the strongest candidate at the head
of the ticket since the days of that
grand old Roman, John S. Phelps.
He is strong with the masses of
town, city and country In st. Louis
many will support him regardless of
party because of his excellent man.
agemert in closing the affairs of the
Fifth National Bank, and of his
splendid business ability in conduct
ing the states financial affairs. In
the country he will be strong with
all classes because of his ability and
his activity in the silver cause. He
is regarded everywhere as the friend
of the common people.
Judge Bolte, the nominee for
lieutenant governor, will prove a
strong running mate for Mr.. Steph-
ems. He is not only representative
German, but is an able, honest mau,
we'll informed in legislative matters,
and strong personally with the peo
pie. He will prove a strong man at
the polls in all parts of the state.
He is good campaigner, and will
prove an active worker.
The remainder of the state ticket
is known to the voters. throughout.
| regard it as one of the STRONGEST
and best tickets put up in the state
for years. There is no question
about its election, by at least 35, OOO."
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Sal. Rheurrl Fever
Sores, letter, ,Chapped Hands, Chlblains
Corns, nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
,'Self cures Piles, or no pay required. 7
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cts per box
For sale bY Z. L. ucker druggist
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27
Favorable Opinions.

EaFOfaDle opinions.
Previous to the meeting of the
Chicago Convention the New York
World arranged to secure express
sions of opinion from the leading
European bimetallists on the effect
of the independent, free and unlim.
tied coinage of silver by the United
States.
The interviews are .of deep inter.
est and important at the present
time None of the statesmen inter.
viewed, except DR.. Otto Arendt of
Germany, saw disaster in the free
coinage of silver by the United
States. DR.. Arendt, while fearing
that what he called IA rash expert.
ment" would retard the movement,
insisted that the victory of silver in
the United States would place in the
hands of the President and Congress
the power to force Europe into an
international agreement. He was
convinced, he said, that when the
Wall street financiers saw how
Things were going they would move
heaven and earth TO get Europe into
line and that they would probably
succeed.
The Right Hon. Henry Chaplin.
president of the Local Board, apd a
member of the Salisbury Cabinet,
expressed the opinion that free silver
coinage in this country would help
rather than hinder an international
agreement. and remarked, Il know
of nothing to prevent America doing
with success what was accomplished
by France and the Latin Union
Won Kardorff Wobnitz, member of
the German Reichstag, said that IAN
energetic silver policy on the part of
the United States could only pro.
mote the cause of international bi
metallism," and that he believed
''the credit of the United States
would be improved, not impaired,
by such a policy, whereas the main
tenance OF the present system would
necessitata continuous and heavy
loans of gold, which must ultimately
lead to gold premium
The French bimetallists quoted.
among whom are Senator Edward
Fougoirol, Deputy Foquet NJ. Joun-
art, late minister of Public Works
and member of the Court of Com
merce and Industry; NJ Edmond
Ihierry, the distinguished writer On
economical questions, are even more
encouraging in their opinion. They
believe that the triumph of the silver
movement in America will have a
decisive effect on the action Of Ger
many. France and Russia, and, ulti
mately, on Great Britain. They
think that Europe will be forced to
an agreement
European bimetallists express the
belief that the disturbance, if any
follows the tree coinage of silver.
will be slight and temporary and
'7ill be damaging rather to Europe
than to the United States.
These men are conservative and
genuine bimetsllists who favor an
international agreement. Their opin.
ions should have great weight with
business men who are timid about
effect of changes in the monetary
system. It should re assure them
to learn that these men fear no seri.
Gus effect, but, on the contrary. see
IN the triumph of the Democratic
party an opportunity by judicious
use of the power placed in it's hands
to accomplish a work of inestimable
benefit to tho people not only of the
United States, but of the world.
The business men may rest as
sured that the country will be safe
and will be IN position to reap pres.
i-,u
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27
All Free

Those who. have used DIR. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
those who have not the opportunity
to try it free. Call on the advertis.
ed druggist and get trial bottle,
tree. Send your name aud the ad =,
dress to d E Bucklen & Co Chicago
and get sample of DR.. Kings New
Ihfe Pills free. as we'll as a copy of
Guide to health and Household In
structor, free. All of which is guar.
anteed to do you good and cost You
nothing H. L. Tucker drug store. 81
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-27
UNDER WHICH BANNER?
Speeches of Accepances by the Democratic and Republic
can Candidates for Governor of Missouri, When
Notified Officially of Their Nominations
by their Respective Parties.

The Democratic Candidate Loves His C0u-a- HIS Aat-V
State and Fights Under the Banner Of Love and Human.
g-Ihe Republican Candidate Hates These Who Differ
With Hin, Iugs Defiance at the Democrats and
Poyu.s.s, Waves Vigorously the Bloody Shirt,
and Fights Under the Banner Of Oppression,
Human Slavery and -cH...ey!sI
Whom VII. You Choose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-27
BAILEY NOMINATED.
The People of the Texas Fifth Congress-
IOnaI District Unanimously Turn
to their Young Napoleon.

The democratic congressional
convention for the Fifth district
met at Pilot Point at , p. IN.
yesterday and nominated Hon.
J. w Bailey by acclamation.
The Sherman contingent that
had made threats TO defeat his
nomination failed to put in
an appearance. After feeling
the pulse of the democratic
people the little crowd that
had always carried a dirk
up it's sleeve concluded the bet
ter policy was to submit to the
inevitable and be good children
hereafter. They had doubtless
reckOned without their host, a
fact which they only recently
became acquainted with. This
is not the first time that a few
little 2x4 politicians through a
petty spirit of jealousy have
endeavOred to knife the bull
liant young congressman and
signally failed. The honest and
intelligentyeoma of the Fifth
district are for Joe Bailey teeth
and toe nail and the ward poll
tician had better stand from
under. Joe is not only the bic
democratic gun of Texas, but
the solid democratic shot Inc
fires awakes the entire nation
it is glorious news to the demo
cratic hosts that he Is renomi
mated without opposition nC
he will be reelected by Il large.
majority than ever before. -
Gainesville Register.