davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
DENTIST KEYSOR.
His Records Show That He Made
Miss CIausen's Teeth.

His Records Show That He Made
Miss CIausen's Teeth.
]. B. Keysor, the dentist whose Of
building on Main street, is the only
man who can say whether the teeth
found in the ash box of the furnace
belonged to Miss Henrietta Clausen.
Taken in connection with the other cir
cumstances, the finding of the teeth
seems conclusive proof that they were
Miss Clausen's, and still it would be
an extremely difficult matter to iden-
tify them positively.
1t was Dr. KeySor who made Miss
Clausen's teeth in February 1891 The
dentist had read the exclusive story in
yesterdays Herald that the teeth had
been fitted by him, and so when called
upon by a reporter yesterday he was
prepared to talk without delay.
From his books Mr.. Keysor found
that Miss Clausen had called upon him
on February Is, 1891, and he had taken
the mould.
The memoranda showed that she had
paid him So down. When she received
her teeth few days later she paid
him a balance of 81.
DR.. Keysor remembered distinctly the
girl. She came up several times and
another girl usually accompanied her.
He has no means of telling what kind
of teeth he fitted and says that it would
be practically impossible for him to
identify them. If the rubber setting
had not been consumed it would be an
easy matter for the dentist to recognize
his own work, but as nothing but the
bare teeth remain the only thing that
can be ascertained positively is that
they were from the upper law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
SENDING OUT PHOTOS.
Hermans' Pictures VIII Soon Adorn
the Rogues' Galleries.

HermanS' Pictures VIII Soon AdOrn
the ROgues' Galleries.
Chief Pratt began sending out photo
graphs of Hermans yesterday so that
in few days his picture will adorn
nearly every rogues' gallery of the
principal cities in the country. The
likeness is posted on a circular, giving
the amount of the reward for his cap
ture and full description of the much
wanted preacher
The chief also sent out a great many
kilograms. This was done during the
afternoon, when it was announced THAT
the pastor had been seen in Chicago
last Saturday
Rev Mork was cIoseted with the chief
for some time during the afternoon,
and it is supposed that he was able to
furnish the authorities much Informal
tfon. DIR. Mork has worked as indus
triously on the case as has John M.
Hanson, his former brother minister
In fact, most of the information gath
cred by the police has been through
these gentlemen.
Pew. Mork is a man of few words
and does not believe in telling the re-
porters everything he knows concern
ing the case. Just now the principal
matter of Importance is the capture of
Hermans and the more said the great
Ell will be the difficulty to secure his
apprehension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
PREnIIuM on GOLD BARS.

NEW YORK, May 26-The director
of the mint is expected to visit this city
within day OF two. with a view of
comforting with the superintendent of
the assay Office regarding the advisa-
biIity of reducing the premium on gold
bars from S-16 to is per cent. There
has recently been a disposition at the
treasury department favoring the ex-
port Of gold bars rather than coin,
owing to high premium on bars. The
stock of gold bars at the assay office
amount of about s21, 100000, and Super
intendent Mason says that of this
amount $17,00O,000 or SlS,OO0000 is avail
able for shipment. The remainder of
the bars will be retained for COM
mercial purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
LAURADA SAFE.
FiIibusterers Shipped Through the
Spnniards' Hands.


NEW YORK, May 26-The Herald
publishes description of the Laura
da's trip to Cuba from its special cor
respondent who accompanied the ex-
petition. 1t is dated May Is, ION board
the Lauradas off the coast of Cuba"
It says:
The Cuban filibustering expedition
which left New York on the night of
May on the British ship Laurada has
safely reached its destination The
men and munitions of war are now be-
ing put ashore in small boats as rapid
ly as possible
He then tells of the escape from New
York. Not more than an hours no.
tice of the departure was given he
says. Il BEARDED tug at Green
Point, l.. l., about half past 10 o'clock
on the. evening of May 8, and soon
afterwards were steaming down Long
Island sound. Behind US were three
other tugs, one towing a barge filled
with men, another a barge with arms
and ammunition and the third carry
ing a Thousand pounds of dynamite
A tug followed Us as far as Hell Gate
and then dropped out of the chase
She was Thought to be chartered by
the Spanish officers or their detectives
Captain Johnny O'Brien was in charge
OIL our tug.
when we were just inside Montauk
Point steamer bore down on us. By
2 o'clock in: the afternoon she was
alongside and in very little more than
an hour the cargo of arms and am
munition was transferred to the
steamer. Several of the party have
been on the Inflated Hawkins, which
went down last winter, and ON the
Bermuda when she made her first IN
successful attempt as flibuster
Among those were Captain Buenos
We number about 100 men. Most Of
them are Cuban. A few are old veter-
ans of the last revolution, but the ma
jority are young men. Seven of the
party are native Americans.
''The Laurada's cargo consists of 800
rifles, with 10000 rounds of ammuni-
ton, 1000 pounds of dynamite and a
quantity of. insulated wire, saddles,
medicine chests, etc. General REESE
was in COMMAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
LETTERS SUDDENLY CEASED.
Interesting Information Received
Concerning Annie SamueIsen.

Concerning Annie SamueIsen.
Special 10 The Herald!
ASPEN, Colo, May ga letter dated
the latter part of February, or early in
March from Annie Samuelsen, one of
the women Rev. Hermans of Salt Lake
city is supposed to have murdered, was
received by Annie Neistrom, a domestic
employed in a residence on Aspen street
here. Up to December last, when Miss
Neistrom came here from Salt Lake she
was companion of the Samuelsen wo-
man. This morning Chief of Police Will
Jams received dispatch from Salt Lake
asking him to locate the Neistrom girl
and learn when she last heard from Her.
mans or Miss Samuelsen.
Miss Neistrom was found and said that
she had heard nothing of the disappear
ance of the Samuelsen woman and did
not know that the police were looking
for Hermans. She said that Miss Samuel
sen and the minister appeared to be very
fond of each other but that she did not
believe that the clergyman had done any
thing to harm the girl. She herself knew
the minister and attended services at his
church while in Salt Lake. Since she
had come here Miss Neistrom says that
she has corresponded regularly with Miss
Samuelsen but had not heard from her
since the latter part of February or
the early part of March. The date of the
letter she could not remember, neither
could she find it today, although she
thinks it is among her effects somewhere.
She has promised Chief Williams that
she will make thorough search for it.
AS to it's contents Miss Neistrom says
her friend spoke of a contemplated trip
TO Sweden and also something was said
as TO a similar intent on the part of the
minister. AS to the relations of the
minister and Miss Samuelsen Miss Neis-
from says that they appeared to be very
! fond of each other and she had an idea
that they may have gone on a European
journey together. She says that Miss
Samuelsen wrote that she would write
ner again before she left Salt Lake for
Sweden. but if she did, Miss Neistrom
never received the letter.
The aunt of Miss Samuelsen, Miss
Neistrom says. did not like Rev, Her.
mans and warned her niece repeatedly
to look out for him, saying. he was a
bad man.
The warning did not have any effect
as Miss Samuelsen was frequently with
the minister. AS regards the Clausen
girl Miss Neistrom says she knew he1
but slightly and has not seen her for
some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27

States is the only source of coal supply
in America
The intimation that Spain has con-
ceded to the United States an extern
sion of time for tobacco exports is re-
ceived with displeasure by Havana to-
bacco men and Spanish politicians
They say the United States is getting
all that is manufactured. The rush
OF tobacco to the United States is now
so great that the Algeria is expected
TO take nearly 10000 bales, valued at
1000, 900 to Key West.
During the past week fully 10000
bales were shipped. Shippers here say
the United States stock is fully equal
to the demand for eighteen months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
TALKING WAR.
SPANISH PAPER SHOWS HOW FOOL
IsH 1T CAN BE.
The Real Situation Graphically De-
scribed-The Atrocities Have Not
Been at All Overdrawn-As to the
Tobacco.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The World
this morning says:
Havana, May 25.-Diario Del Ejerci-
to, regarded as the organ of the Span
ish military in Cuba, in discussing the
possibility of war with the United
States, says:
1--WE have greater army than ever
before in Spanish Our sol
diers are invfncible. We have got to-
gether an astonishing amount of war
material But, while we have an army
more than sufficient to deal with the
Yankees, our great war ships are in
European waters. In case of the open
ing of hostilities they would have to
navigate 5000 miles and as they must
travel at high speed; they would use
up most of the coal possible to be
carried in their bunkers before they
could get here"
Diario then points out the difficulty
that would be found in coaling war
ships and suggests the necessity OF
Spain bringing to Cuba sufficient
supply of coal and the establishment
of coaling vessels within reach of the
var ships. At present the United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
LUKEWARM.
OANNON'S FEEBLE AND PLAIN
TIVE EFFORT.
If Salt Lake Gets an Appropriation
1t Will Not Be Due to the Efforts
of Frank J.-Dubois, Warren and
Carter Do Good Work.
Especial to The Herald.i

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The confer
ees of the sundry civil appropriation bill,
reported to both houses today that they
had agreed upon several more of the dis
puted items, but were unable to come to
any agreement as to the appropriation
of $3.50 for lot for the Salt Lake public
building, and the appropriations for public
buildings at Cheyenne, Wyo.; Boise City,
Ida, and Helena, Mont.
Senators Dubois, Warren and Carter
made speeches earnestly requesting the
senate TO insist on its amendments max
ing appropriations for Boise, Cheyenne
and Helena buildings and feeble. plain
tive effort was made by Cannon in behalf
of the Salt Lake public building site.
Upon motion of Senator Allison, the
senate insisted upon these four amend
ments and a new conference was ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27


the members of the Norwegian Danish
NJ E. church, OF his city, believe that
Rev. Francis Eernahs, their former
pastor. is the same Hermans who is
wanted at Salt Lake city Hermans
came here about five years ago and
took charge Of the congregation.
Through his efforts the present church
was built and he occupied the pulpit
four years after when he left for Utah
He came back here for a visit about
three months ago and remained several
days at the home of the present pastor
of the church. He left rather abruptly
without saying where he was going
and has not since been heard of by
Superior people. Several of his former
parishioners say he gave them to
understand that he expected to live
permanently in Utah and they believe
he went direct to Salt Lake from
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
DIGGING AT ATHENS.
Relics of Bygone Ages Being Daily
Exposed.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 26.-
Prof. T. D. Seymour of Yale has re-
ceived letter dated June Is from R.
B. Richardson, director of the Ameri-
can school at Athens, who is conduct
ing the excavation at Corinth. Mr.
Richardson says:
I'VE have found some graves with
a dozen or more vases of a very an
cient style, some of the very oldest
handmade affairs of interesting shape
We have also found the ancient city in
several different places. In one of
these we have found a pavement of a
broad street In another place we
strike the original level at depth of
about twenty-five feet, and right here
we are daily finding large and small
fragments of old Corinthian vases. In
a well we are finding great quantities
of red-fgured ware We have found
few pieces of sculpture, the best of
which is Dionysian group of Dyon-
ysius. pan and nymph, all without
heads The figures are about half life
size The walls that we find in our
trenches are good and old, but the
great depth gives us much trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
BAPTtsT ANNIVERSARIES.

ASBURY tPARK, N. j., May 26.-The
Baptist anniversaries came to a close
today Thd day began with the con-
tinuation of the sixty-fourth annivers-
airy Of thd American Baptist Home
Mission societies. The Rev. C. A.
Woody, of Portland, Ore, addressed
the assembly on Fifty Years Work
on the Pacific Coast
The Rev. III C. Woods, of Colorado.
spoke on sChapel Building in the
West" and the Rev. Kerr B. Topper,
of Pennsylvania, gave an address on
Some Triumphs of the Gospel in North
America"
Educatiori was the subject discussed
at the afternoon session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
1t Was Awful.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 26.-Later
reports from North McGregor, Iowa,
relative to the terrible havoc caused by
the storm and flood on Saturday night,
show that the destruction of vast in
terests on the ST. Paul road at that
point as we'll as that of the little town,
are about complete, the total damage
TO the railroad property alone being
estimated at $125, 900. The loss of life
Will probably be found nearer twenty
than ten. Of thirteen persons known
to be missing, the bodies of six have
been recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
METHoDISTS' BUSY DAY.
1t Was Found Necessary to Hold
Three Sessions.

1t Was Found Necessary to Hold
Three Sessions.
{. CLEVELAND, O., May 26.-This was
busy day in the Methodist Episcopal con-
ference and it was found necessary to
hold three sessions. At the forenoon
session tht impressive ceremonies Incl
dent to the installment of the three
ops-elect-McCabe, Cranston and
Hartzell-attracted much attention. At
the afternoon session temperance was
the subject under discussion, and the COM
mittee report, which was made, shows
that the Methodist church is still the I'M
compromising foe of the liquor traffic.
An important step was taken in requiring
the board of bishops to memorable con-
gress to so modify the internal revenue
laws as to give them less the semblance
of statutes intended to iegaliZe the liquor
traffic, and especially in states which
have prohibition. The evening session
was devoted to a further consideration
of the report Of the committee on con-
stitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
HOME HAPPENINGS.

.ASBURY PARK, n. j., May 26.-At
the sixty fourth anniversary meeting OF
the American Baptist Home Missionary
society, these officers We're elected: Edu-
cational secretary, President Up. Green,
ID, of Missouri: vica-president. Z. Z.
Hurlburt of Illinois, and ]. J. Cambrell.
DID,, Of Georgia; recording secretary,
Rev. H. L. Morehoise of New Yorki
auditor, A. q. Isaacs.
SAVANNAH. Ca. May 26.-The su-
prene council of Royal Arcanium has
Isaac Cautfield of New York, was eject
ed chairman of the committee on council
work, succeeding Charles b. Cox, of Mis-
souri,, and ]. W. Fern of Chicago was
elected chairman of board of trustees.
defeating Robert Van Zandt also Of
Chicago.
BOSTON, May 26.-The American Con-
gregational association at its annual
meeting elected these officers: President,
Samuel c. Johnson Of Boston; vice-presi-
dents. c. G. Urr of Auburndale,. and Rev.
James G. Johnson, ID, OF Chicago;
w H. Cobb. DID,, of Newton Center;
treasurer, Augusta s. Lovatt Roxbury;
secretary, Rev. c. Colt, Winchester;
auditor, Alonzo c. Lenny of Chelsea.
WESTERLY. R. T.. May 2s-The larg-
est shaft ever quarried in Rhode Island
has been removed from a quarry here.
1t measures 46 feet in length and is 4x0
feet at the base. It's weight is estimated
at 20 tons 1t will be the main stone OF
a monument to be erected in Woodland
cemetery, New York. ea
OI.ATHE, Kan. May 26.-Major 1. o..
Pickering, the prohibition leader Of KAN
sas, has left for Pittsburg, Pa, to attend
the national prohibition convention
Major Pickering, it is given OUT will De a
candidate for place on the national ticket
He is said to have received promises OF
aid from Ex-Governor John p. St john
PITTSBURG. May Ex-senator Quay,
who has been in the city, would not say
anything that would give an linking Of
what passed between himself and Mckin-
ley at the conference at Canton. II is
reported, however, among those who are
near to Quay, that the outcome Of the
conference al Canton was that Quay viii
be national chairman and Morton, of
New York, vice-president, with Plat 20
control the politics Of that state. This
is given for what it is worth. but will
PROBABLY prove to be the real outcome
OF the famous conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
HIT THEM HARD.

Dead at Cairo, ILL.,, Number Thir-
teen.
CAIRO ILL.,, May pa storm struck
this locality at $50 a. m. There was
a terrific wind and rain. The opera
house and Union depot were unroofed,
but no houses were destroyed or lives
lost in the city. The ferryboat Kathe-
rine capsized at the mouth of the Ohio.
drowning all on board but the captain,
engineer and clerk. The dead number
thirteen. Business in the city is prac-
tically at a sllndStill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
PERRY CONFEssEs.
Deed Done by Himself, Arthur Doug
las and a Member of Sells Broth
ers and FOrepaugh's Circus.

AVA, Mo-, May 26.-Ed w. Perry, the
murderer of the Sawyer family-fath-
er, mother and son-has made writ
ten confession, in which he says the
deed was done by himself, Arthur
Douglass of Springfield, Mo-. and a
member of Sells Brothers and Fore
paugh's circus. Douglass has been ar
rested at his home at Springfield. The
showman's name is not given and he
is believed to be a myth.
Perry claims the plot originated with
the Snowman, who compelled he and
Douglass to be parties to it, threaten
ing them with death if they refused.
He alleges that the actual murder was
committed by the Snowman, but adj
mits dividing the plumber. There is
still talk of lynching Perry. He is "a
years old and came here from Bellville,
Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
A PRICE ON
HERMANS HEAD
Continued from Page -
THE BLooH STAINS.
DIR. Meacham Has Not Yet Completed
His Analysis.

Dr. Frank A. Meacham did not COM
plete his analysis of the supposed blood
stains on the pastors overalls yester-
day. 1t is an extremely difficult task,
he says, but he may complete the work
today Owing to the state of the
cloth. he is not so sure the experiment
will prove successful. In fact, he is
of the belief that the stains are not
blood at ALL The stains, he says, are
similar to those found upon the tracts.
Nor has DR.. Meacham completed the
analysis of the blood stains on the
DARRELL While they are undoubtedly
genuine, their clothed and hardened
state make it necessary to go through
many processes, and it will take sew
eral days before the result can be an
nounced with any degree of certainty.
Dr. Meacham is also examining the
stains on the furnace door, and if
either is found to be human blood it
will be proof sufficient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
b. OF l.. e.
OTTAWA

OTTAWA, Ont, May 26.-The
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
are being entertained at ball tonight
in the Russell house by citizens of
Iowa The ladies' grand international
auxiliary elected these officers: Mrs.
Murdoch, Chicago, president; Mrs. Cas-
sells, of Columbus. Ohio, grand vice
president Mrs St Clair, Logansport,
Ind, secretary; Mrs. Robertson, Tole-
do, Ohio, treasurer; Mrs Royley. San
Francisco, grand chaplain; Mrs: By
ron Baker of Ottawa, grand guide;
Mrs. Adams, Roanoke, Va, grand SEN
tinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
DID HERMANs WRITE 1T.
The Telegram Sent by Annie to Her

The Telegram Sent by Annie to Her
Aunt.
The Herald has previously stated that
the telegram purporting to have been
sent by Miss Samuelsen from Ogden to
her aunt on February 6 and the letter
from the same place to Miss Larsen,
We're suspicious documents. AS mat
ter of fact, Miss Larsen lis thoroughly
convinced that the letter was not in
Miss Samuelsen's handwriting and it
is believed that the original telegram
filed at Ogden is in Hermans hand
writing. This matter will be investi-
gated by the authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
That Buggy Transaction.

Thomas T. Marnane, the hay and
grain dealer at 125 East Second South
street, will remember Hermans for
some time. Mr. Marnane purchased a
buggy from the preacher and paid
him 500 for it. A few days ago the We
hicle was taken back by George A.
Lowe, from whom Hermans had orig
inally bought it for s115, of which
amount only SIS had been paid.
When the preacher skipped the city
Mr.. Lowe wanted his buggy back, and
as a result Mr. Marnane is the loser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
The FINEST Jewels.

LONDON, May 26-The Chronicles
Moscow dispatch concerning the corona
ton says: Among the finest jewels worn
were those of Mrs Breckenridge and Mrs
Pierce, wives of the United States min
lister and of the secretary, of the legation.
AZ G1a g,,,,isfo S1;i dtoTSs
ed to doff their headgear. We're refused
admission in the Cathedral of the As
sumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
THE RIVER ROSE.

ST. LOUIS, May 26-From a. m. yes
terday until s p. m. there was a rise of
fve-tenths OF foot in the river here,
the gauge registering III feet at the
latter hour. DR.. Frankelfeldt, the local
observer of the weather bureau, thinks
the river has about reached the limit
while others think it will go up to 30 feet.
Thus far the only actual danger of break
on this side Of the river, arising from the
high water. has been the flooding of cell
lars of several levee stores, but further
advance will cause considerable damage
in the lowiands on both sides of the
stream, which is almost a mile wide at
this pOint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
MUST NOT MONKEY.

DENVER, May 26.-Judge Hallett of
the United States court today issued an
order forbidding other prisoners in the
county jail interfering in any way with
o. e. Miller of Chicago, a federal
prisoner. Miller had appealed to him for
protection against the kangaroo court"
which is maintained by the Jail inmates
and which often subjects new prisoners
to severe indignities. Miller had won
their enmity by his manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
wALLING ON TRIAL.
Pearl Bryan's Murderer Now on the
Rack.

NEWPORT. Ky, May 26-The trial of
Alonzo Walling for the murder of Pearl
Bryan began today before Judge Helm
Attorneys Lockart and Nelson, the same
who appeared in the Scott Jackson case,
conduct the prosecution, while Colonel
Washington and Attorney Sheperd appear
for the defendant. Thirty-two men were
examined and six accepted as jurors be-
fore the noon recess. In the afternoon
six more Jurors were obtained, whereupon
the commonwealth peremptorily challeng-
ed three OF them. The venire of ninety
four men was then exhausted and only
one man was added to the jury, making
ten jurymen. A new venire of seventy
five men was drawn for tomorrow.
Alonzo Walling the prisoner, maintain
prosecution expresses confidence that it
can present strong new evidence in the
case. Attendance of spectators and at
torneys was very large.