davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
s75sS6s.7o
Y Y Y Y Y Y
SUNDAY
FEATURES
~5Ag@@-
"FLOoO ola YELLoW METAL.,,

FLOOD OF YELLOW METAL
Interesting Statements Concerning
the Products of Gold and the Pos
sible Results.
"a GHOST TRAIN,
Short Story for Next Sundays Her
aid
"BLAcK HEART AND WHITE
HEART"
Bv RIDER HAGGARD
SOUR MINISTER TO ME1ICO,y
How Hon. Matt Ransom Lives
.'RAMRoADING IN FRANCE"
Bv CY WARMAN.
"a VICTIM OF THE STORM"
BY wATKN L. ROE.
wOMAN's DEPARTMENT,
Complete as Usual.
STORIES FOR YOUNG AND OLD,
Never More Interesting.
CAREFULLY SELECTED MIsCEL-
LANY,
And Many Other Features. Besides
the Usual Excellent Editorial page.
Local and TelegraPhic service; in
THE SUNDAY HERALD
YOU CAN'T BE IN IT
WITHOUT IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
BEYoND HER sTRENGTH.

Mr.. Thirdf1oor-I hear that Mrs.
Slimdiet, the landlady, is laid up with
nervous prostration.
Mr.. Backboard-Yes. One of the
new boarders wanted to pay her
week in advance.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
FOR TEN MILLION.
The Mexican and Guatemala Colo
nizatiOn and Railroad Company.

nizatiOn and Railroad Company.
DENVER, Jam. PA special to the
Republican from Santa Fe. N. M, says:
The Mexican and Guatemala Colon
ization and Railroad company was in
corporated today by Emil B. Barry Of
Boston, A L. Morrison, George a.
johnson and F. L. Bartlett of Santa
Fe, to operate in New Mexico and Old
Mexico: capital stock, S1O,OOO,0OO. The
directors are Robert P. Porter, S. w.
Allerton, George w. Detwiler, Charles
Barry, H. M. B. Barry, Emil B. Barry,
A. L. Morrison, George A. Johnson
and E l. Bartlett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
Good Shoes

wen made made for comfort-made
like hand-sewed-these are Goodyear
Welt Shoes. Both sexes wear them.
All shoe merchants sell them. Mil
lions sold every year.
GOODYEAR SHOE MAcHY co..
BOSTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
THE CIVIC.

feeding that dog of yours would assists
materially In keeping some poor man out
Of the almshouse."
81 suppose it would, but the dog seems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
TNSURGENT CHIEF
A VERY SICK MAN
Advanced Consumption Com PHI
Gated with Fever.
CAN LIVE BUT TWO MONTHS
STATEMENT MADE CAUSES GREAT
ALARM.

Conner III Health Has Already Had
Bad Effect ana His Death
Would Doubtless Prove Heavy
Blow to the Cause of the Patriots
Much Depends Upn the Next Few
Moves Made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
HAMMERS. ATTENrInN,

The Herald will print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 357, and we Will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
HIS LOSS.

Tourist Gin Oklahoma)-When you
drew your bowie and sprang at the
stranger who had called you a liar, did
he lose his head?
Alkali Ike--Nope; only his ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
LAWYERS. ATTENTION,

The Herald viii print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage Telephone
us, No. 357, and we viii send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
FINANCES OF THE STATE
Ex-Treasurer Whitehead Files His
Statement With Gov. Wells.
SOME NEEDED LEGISLATION
SAYS COLLECTORS SHOULD NOT BE
REQUIRED TO TAKE WARRANTS

The Present Law Makes "a Harvest
For Spectators Who Buy Court
Certificates at a Heavy Discount
Receipts For Two Years Aggre-
gate S7S4,S66-Balance In the
Treasury Dec. 81, 1895, S23, S34.7O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
Intrfrnen in Cubn.

the fact that nearly all the insurgents
have moved westward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
ONE BOY WHO
DID HIS DUTY
Panic and Death Among School
Children Prevented.
VALUE OF A FIRE DRILL.
LESSON OF WHAT TRUE DIsCI-
PINE WILL DO.

But For the Promptness of Four
teen-Year-OId Boy, There Would
Have Been Many Households in
Mourning in Omaha-Five Hun
dred Families Singing the Prais-
es of the Young Hero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
THE cALEDoNIANs.
Robbie Burns Birthday Celebrated
By the Scots.

Robbie Burns Birthday Celebrated
BY the Scots.
The Caledonian society held it's an
nual celebration of Bobbie Burns birth
day last evening in the G. A. r. hall
on Second South street.
Chief Moffat made a brief but elo-
quent address of welcome, saying that
Wallace and Bruce made the history
of Scotland while Scott and Burns
sung the song and told the tale. Scott
came from the aristocrats while Burns
sprang from the common people, but
both endeared themselves to their
country people by the nobleness Of
their character.
After the address of welcome, Miles
S. Johnson spoke on the life of Burns
and awakened great enthusiasm
among the assembled Scots.
The following programme was carried
out:
Bagpipes .....W G. Dunbar
Song, There was Lad" -. Company
Recitation ...................M Miss Iiobs
Song Thomas c.. Crawford
Recitation. ................D. Henderson
Song ................Wi William Fowler
Duet Mrs. Thompson and Miss Mackay
Song ..................Cr issie Lawson
Duet. Prof. and Mrs Meakin
Song. William King
Highland Fling $3.50.
- Misses III. and D. Moffat
Song Mrs. Snyder
The Caledonian club of Ogden sent
the following telegram to the Salt
Lake club:
OGDEN, Utah, Jan "a.
Chief Moffat, Californian Society, G. A.
r. hall:
Ogden Caledonians now in session
send greetings and best wishes to the
Salt Lake Clansmen. Regret we can
not participate with you on account
of shortness Of the notice. but extend
isincerest wishes for success of your
celebration. Monday we celebrate. You
are all Invited sGuid NIGHT an JOY be
wi We a." J. NJ. MCMILLAN,
Chief Ogden Caledonian Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
UNIVERSITY LECTURES.
PROFESSOR WHITING DIsCOURsEs
ON INSECT LIFE,
DIR. Talmage on "CrystaIs and Crys-
taIlizatiOn"-Beauty Revealed By
Crystal Forms is of the Highest
Type.

Professor c. A Whiting lectured last
evening before the Students society of
the Latter-day Saints college on the sub
iect of Insect Life and DR.. Talmage
spoke to the public at the university Of
Utah on Crystals and Crystalization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
PASSENGER RATES BETWEEN COL
ORADo POINTS RESTORED.

The Situation is Rapidly Clearing
Up-JOhn Il. covyen Elected Presi-
dent of the Baltimore s. ohio-A
Great Passenger Association-Tn
the Local Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Receipts and disbursements Of J. Bar
nett. territorial treasurer, as shown by
the books, from December g. 1898, to
March 26. 1891;
Cash in the treasury December
81. 1898 ........,........-.......Sl5 SOB 81 %
Receipts from December 81
1893. to March 26, 1894 -......... 2s2, ST. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
NOTES

Next Tuesday Professor Whitley will
talk on THE Making of History" and
on Friday. Professor Talmage will speak
on Pictures in the Rocks. The Origin
and Geological Significance of Fossils
and Petrifactions"
This lecture will begin at o. m. sharp
and standing room will be at pre-
MUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
s422,4o.s2

Receipts and disbursements
from March 18th, 1894, to De
cember 31st, 1894, by J. W.
Whitehead, jr., territorial treas
urer
Cash received from ex-Treas-
urer J. Barnett on March 18th,
1894 Observation-Disclosures. .s169. 2;
Receipts from March 18th. 1894
to December 81. 1894 ........... 34s. 2;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
$4224O4.s2

Auditors warrants paid from
December 81, 1898. to March Is,
1894 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S4. s.
Court certificates paid, received
on account Of taxes . ...-.-..- is, As
Cash turned over to J. ". White
head, jr.. territorial treasurer
on March 18th. 1894. ............ 169, ?;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25

Auditors warrants paid from
December .31st. 1894, to Deem
Der 81 1885 ....................S 66S,;
Court certificates paid from De
cember 31st, 1894, to December
31st 1895 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 65,C
Cash in treasury December 81,
1893 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 23,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
S515,479.25
S515,47s25

Receipts and disbursements from
December 31st. 1894 to Deem
Der 31st. 1888
Cash in treasury December 31st.
1871 $50 014. u
Receipts from December 81, 1894
to December 31st, 1895 ......... 52200S. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
MAYOR PINGREE TALKS
On Control of Corporations Operating
Under Municipal Franchises.

BALTIMORE, May THE National
Municipal League to-day reelected all of its
officers for another term, except L. E. Hold
en-, Of Cleveland, fourth vice president, for
whom Prof. Edmund j. James, of Chicago
University. was substituted, and Louis ID.
Branders, of Boston, who was replaced as
executive committeeman by Mayor George
W. Ochs, OF Chattanooga The names of
Judge E. j. Blandin. Of Cleveland. ID. S.
Newman, of Washington, were added TO the
executive committee. Charles Richardson Of
Philadelphia, read a paper on Municipal
Ownership of Street Railways" A paper
on on. ,,,s I'u5llc sConfr9l OF FFancnises' py
read. he question of the control
of corporations operating under municipal
franchises, is purely a political question:" said
Mayor Pingree. IAN that is to be done Is
win do the rest The trouble in doing
with witt the primaries @ or p party caucuses. many
of which are captured through bribery by
those VINO are interested In procuring fran
chises, or in retaining those they already
have. The present system of regulating the
primaries in Michigan, the Mayor said. is
preferable to the old. under which he. as
serted that the city paid $50 per month to
aldermen and the corporations purchased
them in blocks when they were required.
Thus. he. added, the city was practically
governed by the corporations operating fran
chises as the State was, and still is, "domin-
ated by the railroads in all that pertains to
the control of those roads, the same the
Congress is radically influenced by the COM
bined railroads and vessel interests" a
franchise TO corporation resembles, the
speaker thought, device by means of
which the governing power is taken out of
the hands of the people and surrendered to
a c.ass. and he did not see why street-car
companies. any more than owners of hacks.
coupes, ETC., should have charter instead
| OF an annual license. For the future con-
troll of such matters, the speaker said the
| primaries must be the resort. and for the
reformation of existing abuses, the courts
must be sought. 81 only venture on two
! suggestive points in the premises" said he.
| in conclusion, although did time permit,
\ the question admits of greater elucidation."
THE relation of a municipality TO quasi
| pubic corporations enjoying municipal fran
| chises." by William Salter, of Philadelphia,
| and another on THE Municipal Condition
| of Pittsburg,' by G. w. Guthrie. ended the
| morning session.
The afternoon session was devoted TO
papers relating to the municipal condition
| OF Southern cities. They were as follows:
| Richmond. Va. by virginius Newton; At
| lanta. Ga. by A. II. Davis; Nashville. Tenn.
a " S. Lindsey and Memphis. Tenn. by
James H. Malone. The session c.osed with
a rather sensational address by Col Arthur
ID. Asher, of Macon. Ga, which was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause by the
conferences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
1t Was Then the Field Against the An
derson Man and a Stampede for
the Farmer began.
HAGGARD FOR LIT. GOVERNOR
sfESSRS. OWEN, DAILY, SCHOLZ AND
KETCHAM RENOMINATED.
Remy Wins ON Second Ballot for Re.
porter of Supreme Court-Fight
for Appellate Judgeships.

After Colonel Thompson spoke, and the
platform had been adopted and delegates at
large TO st. Louis elected, the Republican
State convention yesterday lost no time in
plunging into day of laborious balloting for
State officers. On the seventh ballot James
A. Mount, Of Montgomery county, was
selected the candidate for Governor after
a spirited contest.
Nominations for Governor were called for
at 80 o'clock. State Senator Jesse j. NJ. La
Toilette was acting presiding officer and,
in anticipation of an outburst from the
friends of the different candidates he eau
toned the delegates to maintain order. He
might as well have talked TO the winds, how
ever, for nothing could have checked the
enthusiasm of the delegates and hundreds
of friends who were on hand for no other
purpose than to yell themselves hoarse in
the hope of stampeding the delegates for
their favorite. When the ballot began. how
ever, the hall became quiet and there was
little confusion during the calling of the roll
1t was necessary for the chairmen of dele
cations in announcing the vote to use the
first name of several candidates in order
that there should be no mistake in record
ing the vote. This was true in the case of
John l.. Griffiths and Charles F. Griffin and
Theodore Shockney and Charles T. Doxey.
On the roll cali of districts for nomina-
tions the following names were presented:
Francis b. Posey. OF the First, nominated
by Fred Holloway; Will Cumback, of the
Fourth, by Marcus r. Sulzer; James T. john
ston, of the Fifth, by Albert NJ. Adams; John
l.. Griffiths, of the Seventh, by Harry s..
New; j. j. Todd. of the Eighth, by David
Swain; Theodore Shockney, of the Eighth,
by Union Il. Hunt; Charles T. Doxey, of
the Eighth, by Charles l.. Henry; James A.
Mount, of the Ninth, by John c. Brush;
Charles +. Griffin, of the Tenth, by N. l..
Egnew: Warren G. Sayre, of the Eleventh,
by Quincy A. Myers; Charles +. Everett, OF
the Twelfth. by Z. X. Dorr; James S. Dodge,
of the Thirteenth, by c. w. Miller. There
were but twelve candidates presented, the
unlucky thirteen having been broken by the
withdrawal of II. G. Thayer, of Plymouth.
There was no hope or expectation OF max
ing a choice on the first ballot. 1t was ex-
pected that ii would cause the withdrawal
of number of the weaker candidates and
serve as an indication of the way the con-
vention would decide. The first ballot re-
suited as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
ELSIE KREGLO'S MURDERER.
Washington Police Think They Have
the Right ColOred Man.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE police now
believe they have the man who so brutalIy
murdered the sixteen-year-old girl, Elsie
kreglo, here, last Monday. The negro ar
rested to-day at Harper's Ferry, and who
attempted to drown himself to avoid appre-
hension. was brought to this city at late
hour tonight by the police officers. The
train was stopped before it reached the
station and the prisoner taken In the patrol
wagon TO one of the police stations. He ad-
wanted, and his description tallies with
that commonly given. He does not, how
ever. admit the crime, but the officers hope
that after he is confined ne will tell what
ne knows. He is badly frightened. and talks
In an 1ncoherent manner. and does not
give any satisfactory answer to questions
put TO him as to why he ran away. The
feeling at Harper's Ferry against the prls-
oner was very great, and il was with diff
Guilty that the police kept the crowd away
from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

and your unbounded enthusiasm indicates
the dawn OF the day Of prosperity tcries OF
Good, Goodp and applause). and when
you shall again cause 10 be indueted in pow.
er the grand old Republican party you VIII
be in the monday splendor OF prosperity.
There is no need of entering into discus
sion of the great political questions al this
time. There will be plenty of opportunity
between now and November for that 1 only
wish to again thank you for the graf honor
and pledge you and the party that II my
personal effort viii control the result or next
November's election the Republican party
will carry the State by such majority tnat
the landslide of two years ago VIII SINK INTO
insgnificance."
John l.. Griffiths was called TO the stage
and made very neat speech, pledging ms
support to the nominee. He said he nad
attended three conventions which had In
structed for Mr. Mount and each time he
had declared that If Mr.. Mount should re-
ceive the nomination he would have no more
loyal follower than himself (GrIrfiths). he
predicted a Republican majority Of $4,000 next
fall.
Mr.. Posey also took the floor long enough
to extend his heartfelt congratulations 10
Mr.. Mount. who. he said. was man who
would adorn and dignity the Office 10 which
the nomination entities him. He said ne
would not be satisfied this year With ma
jority of only $4,000. but expected TO see 1t
reach 100 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Total Vote by Ballots.
following table shows the total vote
Resented the Attempt of Outsiders to
Break Into the Delegation.


1t was generally recognized among the
politicians that had Marion county given
Mr.. Griffiths a solid support he would have
been the nominee of the convention. waen
Mr.. Grifiths's name was withdrawn. the
county was very prompt to show its resent
ment of the methods of certain outside can
didates in the Marion county primaries. The
cry was heard, BEAT Doxey; beat Griffin;
vote for farmer Mount" AS result Mr..
Mount received nearly half the support of
Marion county the decisive ballot, which,
as far as Marion county was concerned, was
as follows: Mount As, Griffin 81 and Doxey
p. A large number of the men who voted
for Mount preferred Griffin for second
choice, but after the Griffin people broke into
the Griffiths delegation while Griffiths was
yet a prominent candidate, many of these
turned to Mount. Marion county was a
prominent figure in aiding the nomination
of Mount when it came to a contest between
him and Griffin and Doxey. johnson county,
which is in the same congressional district
with Marion, was thoroughly loyal 10 the
choice of the latter county. and on every hal
lot its eleven votes went solid for Griff1ths
until he was out CT the race. Then
Johnson county voted soldly for Mount
as a matter of choice, and also in line with
the rebuke which Marion county wished to
iniict the outside candidates before men
toned.
Harry S. New as chairman of the delega-
ton, announced the vote of Marion county
on each ballot, after Secretaries Wesley Nj.
Gerard and A. NJ. Glossbrener and
teers Harry Bennett and A. w;
Moore ascertained the choice of
the county. On the first ballot cast by his
county Mr.. Griffiths received 30 votes, a
number more than his supporters altlcriated
after the fight made at the primaries, while
Mr. Mount received 3; Griffin, g.: Doxey. /.
and Shockney, g. 1t was not until the third
ballot that Mr.. Griffiths fell below the 80
mark in the county's vote. This ballot in
the county delegation was as follows: Grif-
fiths, 70; Griffin, 3; Shockney, y; Doxey, s.;
Mount 2 On the fourth ballot Mr.. Grif-
fiths recovered some Of his ground.
fiths, So; Griffin, 12 Doxey, s; Shockney. 8.
and johnson l. Mr. Mount getting cut OF
the local territory. The total result showed
Mr.. Griffiths third In the list OF candidates
and his supporters were more hopeful than
at any other stage in the convention. On
the next ballot Griffin made further inroads
into this county, obtaining 16 votes. while
Mr. Griffiths had 81, Doxey and Mount 2.
During one of the latter ballots one dele
gate in Marion county challenged the vote
of the delegation in behalf of Doxey and the
Griffiths men considered this an attempt TO
call the attention of the convention to the
fact that Mr.. Doxey was making inroads
into the county's delegation. There was
much indignation among Mr.. Grimthss sup
porters.
On the first ballot for delegate at large
Marion county gave Fairbanks S3, Shiel q
and Wallace l vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
MONOPOLISTS INDICTED.
President and Directors Of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company I'm Trouble.

NEW YORK, May THE grand Jury has
found Indictments against President James
ID. Duke and nine directors of the American
Tobacco Company. charging them with ..con-
Quoting a monopoly in the paper cigarette
trade The directors are William Ii. But
ler. William A Marburg, Louis Ginter.
George Artens. George w. Gait. Benjamin
n. Duke, George W. Watts, Josiah Browne
and Charles c. Emery The defendants were
indicted under Section los. of the penal code
which applies to conspiracy In that the COM
Dinafion acts TO injure trade and commerce;
paper cigarette trade. The complainants are
the National Cigarette and Tobacco Com
pany. manufacturers OF Admiral cigarettes
The defendants have been notified to appear
and plead in Part ]. OF General Sessions. to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

On this ballot Dodge received twenty four
votes.
The nomination of Mr. Mount brought
Charles +. Griffin 10 the floor with motion
10 make the nomination unanimous He
said he always recognized the principle that
Republicans must bow to the majority and
he was ready TO accept his own defeat and
go into the fight for Mr.. Mount with the
same zeal he would have shown in a cam
paign had he been successful. He promised
that Lake county would give healthy Re
publican majority.
AS Mr.. Mount stepped upon the stage Sam
uel Spooner suggested three cheers and they
We're given with will that would have led
to the belief that every man in the colven-
ton had voted for and worked fer Mount
Mr.. Mount was introduced by f. T. Roots
OF Connersville, who was presiding at the
time, and Mr.. Mount addressed the conven-
ton briefly. He said:
II can find no words adequate 10 express
my feeling of gratitude for this great honor
you have conferred upon me. / wish TO
thank those gentlemen who have been my
opponents in this race for the kind treat
ment they have accorded me I'm this spirited
contest. Your presence. gentlemen OF the
convention. in this magnificent convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
On this ballot Shockney received 50i
votes, Dodge % and Todd 10.
IANIIcS A AIOIrNr NnlIINr TIcI

The seventh was the final ballot and 1t
resulted in the nomination of James A.
Mount. of Montgomery county, by a hand
some majority. The convention was thrown
into the greatest disorder before the taking
of the ballot and it was with difficulty that
Theodore Shockney could secure recognition
in order to withdraw his name. His with
drawal had great influence in the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Mount. In addressing the con-
vention he said he hoped his county Ran-
doiph) would cast her twenty-five votes for
the honest farmer from Montgomery. From
this time Mount stock went way up. 1t
only remained for Marion county TO with
draw the name of John l.. Griffiths to make
Mounts nomination certainty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Demented Man Knlea.

CLEvELAND O.. May 7.-William Wor-
cester. a dementea man. attempted 10 murder
his wife, Elizabeth. who keeps a boarding
house at the corner OF Detroit and Hanover
streets. and was shot through the heart and
instantly killed by JOHN Bayne. one OF the
boarders- Worcester had recently escaped
from the Toledo Insane Asylum. This even
Ing he appeared AT his wife's home, armed
with revolver, and threatened 10 kill her.
She says he fired three shots at her. when
Bayne. who was lying on sofa, interfered.
Both Bayne and Mrs. Worcester are under
arrest 70 await the result of the coroner's
lnouest-