davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
poub,. Murder and Suicide.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. "a. Charles
Pfeifer. telegraph operator employed
by the Indianapolis Belt road. was
found hanging dead at his doorway at
his home in Brightwood. In the house
his wife and child were found dead
Pfeifer had cut their Threats and then
hanged himself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Sept. 24.-The
Bohemian Presbyterian and Reformed
churches of the United States have be-
gun seven days convention in this
city. About IS congregations with a
membership Of 5000 in 10 states are
present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
Brewmaster.' Association Adjourns.

PlTTsBURo.. Sept. 24.-The Brewmas.
ters National association has closed its
session. A ri.mber of interesting pa.
pers were read and reports of commit.
tees acted upon Detrol, was chosen
for the next annual meeting place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
Rhode Island Republican Convention.

Rhode Island Republican Convention.
PROVIDENCE. r l.. Sept 24.-The
Republican state central committee
met during the day and decided upon
Oct. as the date Of the state conven.
ton to choose presidential electors and
also for the district conventions for the
nomination Of congressional candidates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
BASIS OF A CONSULTATION
The Russian Ambassador and Salisbury to
Discuss Armenia.

Discuss Armenia.
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Sept. 24.-The
Post says that at the expressed desire of
the car important communications
upon the Armenian question have
passed between the Marquis Of Sails.
bury and M. De Staal, the Russian am.
bassador at London, in which certain
points have been agreed upon to form
the basis for consultation between the
car and the Marquis of Salisbury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
} One Of the Few

> certainties in treating disease Is coun-
= ter irritation-the effect, usually, of }
- plasters. But JoHNsoN's Bell0dOnnG
4 Plaster is more than q mere excitant
q of the skin; it relieves and cures also [
Z by the. absorption of its medicinal
? properties. Hence the sureness and I
p thoroughness of the relief it gives. Z
> There are other good plasters, but
= this is the best. And the best is
= what we want, The genuine bears !
4 the Red Cross. Look for it.
JOHNSON q JOHNSON,
q Manufacturing Chemists, New York. {
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
Roads Arc Made in virginia

e Of the Gloucester bellies has r.
py shown more executive ability
! the Whole Virginia legislature.
solved tie problem of low u lave
klnia reads improved. Tie drive
|tr home VAS over one of tie worst.
though Let too had - prevent
Ftant visits from the heanN, Sill
Pclehtly 50 as to he barrier 10
young lady $ movements. 80 the
b belle proposed that the Young
should assemble on Il given day
bend the road, promising to he her
chief engineer Bright and early
morning the young men arrived,
pmpaniea by their servants and
rs, and the chief engineer was also
ler post. Before sun set a heauti-
roadhed led To Miss IS lovely
r nome. Richmond Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

Articles Of incorporation were flIod
at Pierre recently FOR the Estelline
Creamery compan, IT Estelline. Ham
lin county, With 4 capital stock Of
s3.ooN: j II Hopkins, w +. Dugger
and II H. Reeve lncorporators. For
the osceola lSingsbHy County Cream
cry company, with j. capital stock Of
S6-l incorparators, Jacob SCHNEIDER.
+. " ScA9llerman, Henry Pauty. For
the Nankfon State Fair association,
with d capital stock Ct $4,000: incor-
porators. Fred Sclnaubnr, $. q. Hum
nArey. Winam Edwards and others.
For the Farmers and Citizens Bank
of Eryant. with a capital stock or So
ouu: ID II Nansehpick president. l.. y.
Underwood Vice president T. A. Sey-
crsoI. cashier
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
ether Question settled

HI YOU say rortugcc. If you
II sneak of one inhahitant Of
~. asked the golf editor, look
trom his work.
[,rouIdnt call ono Il Portuguese,
|you:'
eoursc. not. said the tiadledc-
Ilitor "lou'd call him 4 iortu,
-Chicag4 Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
A Trinit, of Evils

kpcss. sitk headache and trrce7I&rjtE
|houels accompany each other. 10
laval of this trinity of evils Nostet-
|onaph llttcrs is specially adrated.
|cQres dyspepsia, rheumatism, Hala-
Iplaints, bjioHsncss nervousness and
e,ion The most satisfactory results
fair trial I Sc it daily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

"A new militia company has been st.
ganized at Huron with fifty members.
The officers Of the company arc GEO.
r. Alderman. captain, Thomas 4.
Cooper, first lieutenant; Walter Il
Grant. second lieutenant. Wesley 7.
Stafford. first sergeant; Arthur White,
second sergeant; q NJ. Daley. third
sergeant. Ed A. Spi.den, fourth ser
reant: Jerry A Berger, fifth sergeant;
lac. CogsWell, first corporal; George
Warrington. second corporal; }. +.
Keeling, third corporal; Ed K. Robbins,
fourth corporal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
1r.lktS n iFrraups

Tommy surprised Why, para, /
thought 1llat oIo spoonful of sugar
was always enough for NY coffee
Iommy's Papa .Ihi> i 4 restaurant,
ny son take al tie sugar YOU want"
Judge,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
Attached to Him

tem to be very Well liked" said
|angy little dog.
I" remarked tho wicked little
'pyen the tin cans are attached 10
st. Louis roSt-niSpatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

pisos Cure for Consumption is the OILY
cc8gh mtG4eiise Hsed III my loaSe-H e
Alr.gLt, minimizing. Ia nec. -, 1888
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
IN SOUTH NAkOVA.


.'-'''. ''' ''''"slS'
h' h'jr'Ath aHn"ai meeting of lie
NiE&>}d"} County N"hd"y >rIon as
S"@I"l"A was hold "t iruGul>.
The South paknta rIvpma...~ a<s.c:a.
tion VIII hrld their annual +, a~n;,5rnt
al Canton w. Jane.
'ruo Indians at yarE+or a-cruv have
aa..a hrc,t n+adr l..,,,., ~, .I,,. ,'.,',..s
Of an.tHc. Er<,aInTrrf' or XII" n., .,.,nr, I.,,,
cy. nrncy. '' ''''''
,r'o nn..,..y ,... - v.,.,..... ,..,..
t' h">.'.'-< ht'h ~ l"hNtcH have
,.>'1 '..>,.' ., 1''s" ,''l,.'"1 ~ '4r ~':"
:, .,,,' ~, -, , ,'',% ,@' i@.'& 10, 'h
rrna1ea ,va> &g"on ] 49, ''' '''''' '''''
,. ,+... ,......
~ W. y .'.',>. .',.' '"'.'''E years Il St'~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
Hegemans tamphor Ice with Glycerinc
The Modern WAY

TIE Grignag ana onIy genuine Cures CtarIeG tands
Iud C4iG Sores. a. &. a.&tk Co, n Haven, CT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Send for the "Curtbook. 100 pages tree.
J. c. Aver CO. Lowell Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
lNDED ,,
|'RESSIyIr'.

SiNE H
,.n nnendins.l d
WIN Cure N
"liliams'r1
eo'ery-B,l
'r'elou, Gu
niner L.aa,.,l
on Pa ApIl
oiclSE Co. |
le it is sa,il,,l
. medical n
end any NJ
ratlons, | b
| account n
ces with VI,
s' Pink pII||
well KNOW
} aot as q /
I, preparsti,
the body d /
l,ge Of Ten
i,ly coudsa,|
h courssb
md !, for oI|
Is the bs,
the particrI|
!, sufsriu,l
how obtsi,
escrit,s D.
Years ago
a.rkabls' Z
Hoover no.,
lnent CONT
e'rinlteudia,I
building L
ed what, d
first uoa,|
lg able to }
usual :rsl
to lnp,o'
pldly wors
nlphlegia !
re right D
lies and mad
but noting
aiysis cont
He'd 10 hss,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
Delivered to the Jury in
Defense of Harry
HyndS.
SLEW W. DINW0ODEY,
Who Had Been Crirninally In
innate With Mrs.
HyndS.
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Was the Charge the Husband
Had to Face.
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Was the Charge the Husband
Had to Face.

The Trial Lasted Seven Days and
Has Become a Very Celebrated
Case-The Jury After Eighteen
Hours DeIiberation Acquitted the
Observation-Disclosures Powers Address
Was an Eloquent and Logical
Plea For Justification on the
Ground That the Adulterer and
the Desecrator Of the Home De-
serves Death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
THE LAW IN ANCIENT DAYS.

Standing by the door of every home
is Jealousy, with a flaming sword,
guarding the household. Many there
are whose jealousy becomes aroused
without reason. yet God planted it on
the heart of man and woman for a pur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

There was the Cole case tried in
1869. Cole killed Hiscock, who was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
MURDERED BY BUSHMEN.
BARON Won NORBECK'S PARTY At
Tackled ON GUADALCANAR.
GATE OF AN AUSTRIAN SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION
IN THE SOLOMON Isr.ANDs-THE BARON AND
TWO OFFICERS OF THE WARsHIP

thIE OF AN AUSTRIAN SClENTiflC ENfEDlIioN
IN THE SOLOMON 1sLANDs-THE BARON AND
TWO OFFICERS OF THE wARsHIP
ALBArRoss AMONG THE DEAD.
San Francisco, CT. 22-News of the massacre
of part Of an Austrian scientific party on the
island of Guadalcanar. in the Solomon Grou"
reached this city to-day by the steamer Mono
wal The party left Sydney To cruise about and
visit the Solomon Islands n scientific researches
in the Austrian man-of-war Albatross. They
had visited all the isles except Guadalcanar. on
which there is a mountain called the Lions Head.
The party wanted to reach the summit and hired
native guides. They started on their journey
August J. In the party were Baron Foulton Won
Norbeck Lieutenant Budick. two midshipmen.
by name of Debeufort: twenty sailors the
Baron's two servants. and two native guides.
After two days march one Of Il midshipmen
and seven sailors returned. they became too
fatigued to proceed further. TIE day after they
left the camp the Baron. Lieutenant Budick,
seven sailors and two servants started up the
mountain Several bushr en- met them on the
way and joined the expedition. buf as they were
without arms no particular attention was paid
to them
The Baron was in the lead all the way. and.
as he neared the top Of the mountain. Bush
man who appeared to be a chief was seen by
the party. AS he appeared TWO shotS were
fired lower down the mountain from the camp
The shots seemed to be sigral for the chiet
to attack the Baron's party. bushmen from a
score of places at once rushed out. and the
Baron was struck on the neck with a war cluD
while a crowd OF Bushmen attacked the rest or
the party. The native who had cut down the
Paron was promptly shot by n sailor. lieuten-
ant BudiCk also put his revolver to good use
one sailor had to protect himself with a toma-
hawk he had Wrested from native. The other
sailors were well armed and the Bushmen
finally had to retreat to the woods many OF
them wounded 1t was thought the Baron
would recover but he gradually sank after he
hours.
camp was bloody one A midshrman and
and a native guide had also been killed SIX
sailors and one guide had been wounded.
The news was then sent to Captain Maulock
of the Abatross. and relief party was sent
and safe return was made To the ship
After the injured mer had been taken ABOARD
the Albatross. Captain Maulock started Tor
Cooktown, and thence the Abatross VIII so 10
sydney
The killed and wounded are Henry Baron
Foulton Won Norbeck. Midshipman Armand De
beufort Jacob Dokvio. seaman GustaVe Cna-
lanpak a native guide from Titeri ana fetty
officer Marasca.
severely wounded. Petty Officer Solomon Neu-
pols Peter Kurce. Anton Covacevic ana sea
men Anton Loveri and Frantz Iepic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
RALPH ". ELLIS HURT.
THE MASTER OF THE MEADoWbkooh
HOUNDS THROWN WIFI f TAKING
FENCE.


The members Of the Meadowbrook Hunt CLUB OF
JJomnstesd had another exciting ana interesting
orose-country run OF fifteen miles yesterday. a
,.roer number of huntsmcn were present thah at
- o,b.r hunt this season, and the course was
oorered IN an hour. The party assembled nj "lo
- ~ AZ the Grand Central Hotel in Hampstead
uberc the meet took place. AT 800 CLOCK 'ho s's'
n tho whips 10 put tho hounds on the tran was s'e"
Tho run led from the hotel across the he'hpS'e"u
,,,o for three miles TO Uniondae. Here the trali
la In AN eastcrly direction to East Meadow where
.,r. u.s n check for ten minutes Then the traii
,a ,n a nor,herly direction TO Iicksville The hunt
Marty rode over the Harbor HIS 10 Wcs,pu'y'
u,here the Kill occurred and then disbahoe"' Al
,ho af,h iump Ralph n. Ellis, master OF the hounds
was thrown while about 10 take d io"' ~
He was badly cut and bruised, ,Y U.r
IA Nrs AdoIph I.adenburg and Mrs. James H. heI-
,,orhan we're the only women in the s'uue anu W
ncther with II. X. Vngut and Joseph Murphy were
Ssmong the first in at the dcath - .u, ,h
,nNnIs o,,e across country were Mr. and Mrs August
ncImont MIR and Mrs oliver W. biru. M am y, !
wrs sidney Dillon Ripley. with four-ln, hanu' M1
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley iinmry Van RensseIaer
ir,iy iinngedy Mr' and Mrs. Edward u Morgan MI ana
Mrs Charles X Hone, Mr. and MIS-. y. r, Snl,uh
ME, Mr. and Mrs r. Kenyon stowe. MI ana
NE r. q; Peters MI. and Mrs e. Aipert o,ev"ns'
Mr. and Mrs THONGS ,,I fnSHyH and MRS james % s Allen.
Mche t 80 Ia Mrs + r. Allen Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
MA MT a'1 NJ % and Mrs A. II. Alden. Colonel and Mrs;
William jaw Mr. and Mrs: Charles Havemeyer ,in ana
Miss May Bird and party OF irenoS s , MisS ryrn
Stiss Mabel Roby Miss Carrie E.ustis. winthrop
pmthcrford William Tiffany, Rawlins L. Cottenet'
nr louis iIaight and James L. Kernochan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
R0BBED IN THE CITY HAIL. HE EAYS.
4 Man WHO AYERS HE IS A FORMER STATE
SENATOR TELLS REMARKABLE
STONY THEFT

STORY OF THEFT
A story that astonlshed those who happened 70 pe
about the City Hall al 4:3O p m yesterday was tod
T we-dressed elderly man. with a white mus
tache. who reported calmly as possible that ne
had been robbed In the building OF a diamond shirt
stud. worth $50 taken from his person by a young
oesperado The dcspoiled citizen, who said that ne
vas former State Senator and that his name was
Walker said that he went to the City Hall On bus-
ness and had gone the upper floor to make call.
As he was lea wing the tall slim young rascal,
Who pured cigarette stepped In front OF him and.
sticking the cigarette close TO Mr.. Walkers face
oat he was for the moment blinded by the smoke,
1erked the diamond stud from his shirt front. Mr..
Walker grappled with the thief but he dextcrously
slipped out Of his grasp and glided down the iron
Stairway leading to the rotunda below. SO rapid
were the NOV ements OF the thief that he fell over
No or three women who happened 10 De III MS
way
Walker shouted. Stop thief and Police. and
ttsarted after the feet footed hghWayman ana soon
TAG crowd at his heels. The thief ran out OF me
guiding by the back steps, headed toward the
courthouse. then turned AT breakneck pace low, @
sLu s, broadway. At Murray-st the thiei was iost
sEnt OF. Park Policeman Shcehan Joined III the
s1nsse. but gave II up. ~ ,, Co.,
.Sap,ain Ailaire in charge of the City Hall Squad
si ssia that report had been made 10 him or the
ssoooery. No clew TO the robDer had been discoV-
NO last evening but the detectives believe thal
MY can fnd him by means OF the description. -
mere was q State Senator named Edward -
,~rs'ker. who represented the Genesee district IN
X H.. prt IL Is no; tnown that the man said 10 nave
~" ROBBED was tho same man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
WHY BRYAN TALKS.
CURIOUS STORIES FROM THE WEST
"MONEY MAKES THE MARE co"

"MONEY MAKES THE MARE co"
(,bicago oct % tSpcciaD.-Some curious re-
ports from towns and cities where Boy Talker
Bryan has recently appeared hav" reached thc
Republicar National Committee. They seem to
prove that Mr. Rryans tour is simply n barn
storminp device TO raise funds with which to
carry elsewhere his National campaign.
At Hamilton Chic. S40o was exacted from the
local Popocratic managers before Mr.. Bryan
u,ouId agree TO enter the town. Butler County.
OF which Hamilton is the county seat, Is the
Gibraltar Of Democracy In OHIO After solicit
ing subscriptions for several days the local can
vassers found themselves still over 500 short
~ the amount required. and they were com
neIIed 10 appeal TO Republicans to make good
the deficiency.
Al Muncie Ind. in county that Is GER
thin TO give Mckinley Mt least 1000 majority.
$500 was demanded before Bryan would consent
N make a speech. This extortionate demand at
first 90 djshcartened the local Democratic mana
gers that they refused to raise the money, but
Nuncie is a thriving city. with due amount OF
local pride and some Republicans finally Joined
with Democrats in soliciting funds with which
TO compensate the Popocratic candidate Tor VS.
iting the place ,,,-., 49,,
haen oynressed by Democrats to whom was
nromised a visit from the Popocratic candidate.
IL ia said that I'm some instances hall or twD-
thirds of the money demanded was raised. but
yhen the train pulled into the place and the
treasurer of the Popo ,ratlc actor was informed
thot the amount had not been raised In full the
train pulled out without Mr.. Bryan even show
ipc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
BOTH LIKELY TO DIE.
AN ITALIAN MURDEROUsLY ASSAULTS HIS
WIFE AND THEN ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE

sllvio Lenguer thrty-one years DID, an l'aiiah.
of No 224 East Twenty y-nrst-st.. shot and stapoeo
his wife Josephine. twenty-threc years old. at NO.
70 S,uyyesant-st. last night. and then shot anu
stabbed himself Both husband and wife were
taken 10 Bellevie Hospital where II n fearen tna'
they will die The woman has bullet wound III
,ba riqh. heck the bullet pier cng the lower Jaw
and q knife wound In the left shoulder. Lehgueri
sho, himself in the mouth and stabbed hiihsei III
the throat at the Adams apple.
Iengueri is a worthless felloT. who has NOT sup
,or,ed his wife for six years. They nave one
chiId n boy whom Mrs. LengIeri had to place IN
an asylum lust before going to the StuS'eS
Place house kept 10y a Mrs Marini Iehs uea In :,
af,nr having been supported by ms WIZ lo' "c,,o
'ir. @aiied for Italy three months ago ~ ~'7Imro
mai tim, Mrs Lengucri mas De'h tiS anE 49, Ia
nr, .li bnrself by getting whatever employment shc
could. < r,oI,. ON oc,ohcr : lie
iag,r immediate search Tor MS WIZ, an" "a.
,t, located her at the address given. re VIZ WI
,,naro Iast night about O'Clock ana found ms Wile
Min Mrs Maria Tangarel. VINO was Nisi."S ~, 49,
Win her two children Lenguer asked h.t !, h si'
would live with him again She toh mn, va, ,,in,,e
ouid MOI and at this Lengueri became lui i0us
80 drew revolver and fired AT Inc Woinah ! Nv
,,ii.t struck her left cheek and plouehed its "hS
,hro,igh the jaw. She fell TO the moor bu, Iecoe os
ma ma at The hallway below he caught her ana hsiu
hnr arm Then he drew a clasp; ;kniie from an ms
Goat nockct and stabbed his wife IN the snouine ,
CO fnii ,o the floor and the italian, without STOP
,ino IN look at her, ran back 10 me room "tnil'
ThhnS There ne shot himself I'm the mouth ana theh
eta hbed himself with the knife IN me .nIont, a
Tnwante In tho house greatly excited, ran OUT ana
o.iioG Policeman Schmidt. Of the Ffth.st- sta,ioh
cdiI'u t usrrnonnd an ambulance from Bellevue Hos
nital where the man and the woman were t"nc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
FELL DEAD FROM HIS WHEEL.
HORACE w. CHAPMAN EXPIRES SUDDENLY
WHILE RIDING HIS BICYCLE.

HORACE w. CHAPMAN EXPIRES SUDDENLY
WHILE RIDING HIS BICYCLE.
Horace w. Chipman. Of No. 223 West One
hundred and-thrty fourh-st.. died suddenly AZ
II 30 A. m. yesterday. while riding tandem
bicycle with his son Frederick They were
wheeling down F'ifh-ave.. together with Mr.
Chipman's daughter. and had reached St An
drew's Church, at One-hundred- and twenty
seventh-st., when Mr.. Chapman fell from his
seat to the pavement without warning. His son
and daughter sprang from their wheels. and
when they had raised their father from the
ground they found that he was dead Dr. John
c. Truax of No. II East one hundred -and-twen-
ty-scventh st, was summoned, and said that MT
Chipman had died instantly from the rupture Of
an artery leading to the heart. The body was
then taken to Mr.. Chipmans home in an ambu-
lance. Mr. Chapman was a heavy man ana had
suffered before from apoplectic attacks.
Mr. Chipman was born in New-London. Conn.
on MAY %. 1885 and received his education
there At the outbreak OF the war he enlisted as
an engineer and ..ame to this city to take the
position Of chief engineer on the steamer CITY OF
Bath. which was used to carry supplies for the
Army After a year or If this service ne en-
tered The commissary department and rose to a
position of Importance. He returned 10 New
York before the close OF the war and took charge
of the Merchants Hotel, In this city. Some time
afterward he to Cleveland and engaged IN
the hotel business there Upon his arrival III TINS
city again he became cashier and auditor Tor @ @Ine
New-Yorh Transfer Company, OF NO. lb-b
Broadway. and remained In this position Tor
twenty-six years. until the time Of his death
Mr. Chipman married Miss Charlotte NJ. Moore
Of this city She survives him. as do his two sons.
Frederick w and Charles NJ. Chpman, and MS
daughter Miss Edith NJ. Chapman. The iunerai
arrangements have not been announced yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
cRAVITY CAR RUNS AWAY.

OGDEN Utah oct GA party 81 city and county
oacers OF Salt Lake were Invited to Ogden city
Yesterday to inspect the work OF the Iioneer Elec
.., pouor company The party preceded up the
.a,, s,do In the canyon there is a cable
runway. and two parties OF eleven made the trip
~ ,h. 400 feet incline uorty-hve degrees) the
oar ono party returned safely, but on the last
trim when the car was about 200 feet from the bot
tom OF the decline. the brake broke and the car
-. ,h. ogden River at the bottom, and as the
car crossed the river Glenn schranm prominent
C,n ci,isen was thrown out and fell twenty feet
,n ,he rocks below The car then struck the post
oH'v .. The end OF the incline and was thrown back
AZ ~. oyer the river where Councilman Jones' also
81 Ogden. was thrown out Two others OF the
party we're hurt slightly but the others were only
stunned. Sc'rI', 80 g., nm" ''"S arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
A DESPERATE FIGHT FOR LIFE.
n cRIGr.AR KILLS TWO NEGROES AND WOUNDS
roI,R-REsCUED JUST IN TIME.

n cRIGLAR KILLS TWO NEGROES AND WOUNDS
roUR-REsCUED JUST IN TIME.
Ct Louis oct pa dispatch from Chipley. Fla.
GAYS that j. NJ Criglar. manager Of Hagerman's
hnbcr mills at Hager Station. four miles west OF
that place killed two negro assaants and wound
cd four others last night. Criglar became engaged
In a quarrel with OF his employees at o'clock
ioat night and the other negro drew his pistol and
began firing at the manager. Criglar ran into the
office locked himself in. and opened fire with n
winchester on the maddened negroes. who sur
rounded the building. For an hour the battle con-
,i,r.d and when the Louisville and Nashville train
arrived at the station the negroes were preparing
to set re to the building and cremate Criglar The
tr,in crew and passengers however, rushed TO
Triglar's aid and dispersed the negroes. The ne
orns had fired over 200 bullets into the building
Sut frigar escaped by lying on the floor. AS soon
as the negroes lired yolley. however, he would
rjse and shoot at them through the windows. The
negroes killed are Amos Judson and John Alexan-
der The wounded are Henry Simpson, Jack No
he,s Andrew Miller and Albert Lester. Simpson
and Lester are thought to be fatally wounded.