davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
eas aurnfeff in ct. esuis.

Dis 8siuItate bss preisturnsns iinb
foIsenbe:
@ruppe l. 8ersinstpettturnen, IL
@IaiIen. = Dibiiion A, 8bilabeIpbia
Tnrnssmeinbe, erfter preis. Dipifon B
Denper 9urnberein, sriter Yrsis. Di.
pifion c, SoIpofe (Muii.) Turnpsrsin,
eriier 8reis. 9ipiIion D, 9lattsmoutb
(Neb. Iurnberein. erfter PreiS.
@ruppe Q. 8ereinSnettturnen, 10
@IaHen. = Gentral Surnperein, bon
pittsburs, erfer 9reis.
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Turns Yerein. eriter Breis.
8euIenidninsen l3 8ewerber. Sreb.
Meb, Neiparf, eriter 8reis.
9reisidieben 10 Betperber. M. Z.
Roblsr, st. Souls Iurns8erein, erfer
preiS.
8insen: Ssabp @sisbt. IA 8sipsrber,
s. o. gisner. Murora Iurnpersein, Sbls
caso, eriter 9reis.
WibbIe @eigbt, IA 8eperber, ".
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souis, eritsr 9reis.
2isbt @eisbt, IL 8ewsrber, TbsObcr
8Sppsn, Sub st. Souls 3urnperein.
erhsr Preis.
gin,eItpettturnen an @erdtben uno in
ben einseInen 0olfSturnarten 100 BEE
tperbsr, George 8erpalin. Denper Iurn'
perein. eriter BreiS.
Sloretfedten, 33 8eiperber. 81. Se'
ger, GbicasO 9urnssmeince, ,srfsr
PreiS.
SabeIfedten, 10 8emerber. = s.
1urnt, Gbicaso 1urnssmeinbe, srits'
PreiS.
Sdpimmen, 9iitan, 1880 Sub, IA
9ewsrbsr.-Sobn Z. Taplor, eentraI
Turnberein, Pittsburs, erfer Yrsls
3eit: 9 Winuten 81 Sefunoen.
@inseIturnen i'm Weitiprineen. Stab'
iprinsen, Sanseln unb Stemmen-Gbris
Strabsl, Buffalo. erhsr 9reiS.
unssfdbr 5000 8inoer waren Sam'
hap auf bem SeitpluBe. Sin Signal
bic 9biiren bes 3aunes bffneten ii4 uni
berpor itr5mten IN l6 md6tieen Golonner
bic 2inbsrmaHen, bon beiaubenoem 8ei'
fal Der 3uidausrmense besrtiBt. &ein
glab mar auf Der mddti8en Irlbiin'
mebr ,u baben. SO par unmDsli1. II
ben @dnsen baielbit aud nur elmer
S9riit su ibun. 70 seordnst itauoen BIZ
3uidauer. go melt bas AuBe ieber
fonnie, iab man 2inbers @oIonnen au
Der peiten 5ldds. bic Wido6en in Bslt
sstlsioet. bic 8naben in bdbi4en Blou'
fen. Sc feblen bic Worte. um oies Bill
annabernb bei6reiben su tSnnen. Ular
mub es peri6nllb seihaut baben, I'm I'D
cine reGte 8oriteluns oapon MAIDEN q
tDnnsn. 1urnlebrer Wittid beSab I'D
cuf ben 8l6tsritanp uno CAB oas Sei4sr
gum anfuns nit emer Slaese. OI
Nuff ipislts ben Ddppeler S4an3en'
Narid in lausiamsm 3empo, unb BIZ
tauienbfbpfse 8InoermaRe madts b.
erIten ausfdae ; pdbrenb bic erfe Ab
tbeiIuns ii9 nieberbeuete. itano ol
anbere aerabe. gbenio abipehIelnl
parsn bic armbspesunssn Ii. I. No. VI
iab aus ipie baS innfle Wosen elner be-
pesten See; Der @inorud mar unpsr
a, blid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
Sans unb Spf.
1lm bic eebfraft ,u ftdrfen.

Gin bOrsasIi6ss MittsI aur Stdrfune
unb @rbaltun8 Der Sebfraft IN bic 8es
pobnbeit, bic IusenIiber. aIS au6 bic
4usenbrausn unb S6Idfensssenb tds'
lid, unmittelbar Dor benz ShIafenses
ben, nit iuItem @afer su befeu&ten.
SO siebt in Der Tbat nidtS, mas bic
Rerpenfraft bes Guees mebr unb oauerns
ber ftdrft uno Dor 8Iutiibsrfdauns befel.
ben (ber Saupturiade Der meihen 4usen'
iibeD ii6erer i&lst. als bieies einfa6e
unb unfdulbise Wiittel. Dian bebiene
iib beHen mebrmals beS Cages, tpenn
baS Iuse bieaeidt srabe cine iblpads
enbe Initrensuns au befeben bat. Sr.
8oteni4reiber tpeib aus eiesner, lans'
idbriser @rfabruns. bab ous bier ems
pfObIens WittsI gut 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20

Barme unb iaIts speiisn fnb su ieoer sa
gss3sit bu babsn. 6rifdss aager tets ar
3apf, lOpis Beine. 9iqu6rs uno Gigarren.
Die init msinsm SotsI Usrbunbsns 8ddsrsi
lisfert Elm por5lsIides 8ndpsri unb nerosr
als Seftsllungen prompt uno bilis beiorgt
Srduf Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
Giienbabn Seittabelle.

Grie uno @Bonins galltD Giitnbabn 60.
4. Sanuar 1897.
3iiss ptrlafen Scranton fir Ntp gjprf. Hsm-
bureb unp 3piihsnif nifatOnsn, tbsnic Saiplsy unb
Iofalsn punften nm 7.O5 MOrssns unb 2.28
Rabm., unb trrtihen scranton ppu pbigtn
puniitn UNI 1898 Dr., une 9.3S Ra6miitags.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20
9slaipare, eada. & @eiirrn Giienbabn.
9pputao 10 ,lftnber f8q6

3iiss psrlniTsn SrautOn: grprsb fir Syra-
ruis, SspssO, Utica, Buffalo unb ben @sifsn
10 ~ unp 2.35 WSrssns unb t.55 RaGm.,
gsrbinSuns madsnb In Buffalo mad allen
punftrn in bsm Wsfsn, 9insbamtpn UNI Bath
UNI 9t5 W. unb los Hatm. Glmira Grprtb
um 55 Radm. Grprtb fir Rsp gOrt LAO,
$50, 5 is, 500. 955 Or. t.f0 uub 3.33
Ra6m. Grpree fur philadelphia, Cation,
Srsntou. Sis, s on unb 9.55 W., t.t0 unb
5.33 Ratm. Ntbolfsn Accommodation pulibi
SCRANTON UNI 400 nnb 6 10 Radm. Sobp.
hanna aerCmO'utipu psrIaBt SnautOn um 6.t0
Absues.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20

Die pom @misrationsbureau pdbrenb
Der Iebtsn Wonute empfanssnen 8eri6te
sr,peiisn cine auifaasnoe Nbnabme Der
3ibl ber in bisles 2anb eetommenen
auspanberer. @dbrenb ber NIT BEN
81. Mdr; 1897 abseidIcHensn neun
Wionots bstrus pie 8abI Der ginmanoerer
l42.94l ssssn 2O9. $50 fur OenisIben
3eitraum i'm 5isfuliabre 1896, mas eine
Abnobme BON Sc. .689 uufpeifi. SIN
April bstrus bic Abnnbme in Nem YOti
ausin IL ,438 unb ipdbreno Der eriten elf
Gage bisies Nonat l08. 900. @enerals
@mierationscommifdr Slump If Der
Anii6t. bns bic Abnabme i'm eunsen
aanpe tpdbreno bes iebisen, am nddifsn
SUM su @nbe aebenben Sistaliobres
nidt peniser als 5000 beirussn wirb
unb bon Oieier 8abI unsefdbr 10000
auf 9leip Oori tommen tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20

Or. Miles Puin Fills are guaranteed to stop
Headache In 20 minutes. "one cent dose"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-20

1s cit i'd o1t,bn Sabre alt mar bis ~ Der 3:tt ais
. Id bon Or. Tluss Gtdriduesmiitti b6rts. tttt
Id on aopiidmsrSsH. bsfesr RsrpOFtdt uub f1iuaasr
gsrbauuue. Wtit Der Seit er5suse fa and Psr5franf
belt SD purbe bon mshr.reu asrSisn bsbaubsIt i,'
bod obus ainbsrnue Su srhaIteu. Seitiess Ssrsuopeu
nit S9mtrssu in Der Iiuieu Bruit tiirSsr atsm aHb
CbnmaHisidns mattsu MID oss ssbsus mibe. 80
bsiorgte mir Or. Tilss Restorative Nervine
unb New Heart Cure uuo uabm oisie abtpsd
islnb uah ben aulpsiinuesH siu Bensrung ftsnts
Dr. Miles fa iOiOri siu uub ma8ts
ioIds s5oriidritts. bob i'd
NefNiHe btHueu isdps Wouatsu iets.
Pestores uno orsiBie Plumb an Sspidi
=. a., suHahm. als S&mtrssH ON
ileaith. Strs,u iiuo fort uHe ia bin
pbGig fret bon allsr Rtrbbfitdt'
Srau ghorIts 2uapp
ID. German g., eittlt SAILS. ". D.. Z. Ron. 1895.
Dr. TtiIsg Remedies merbsu bon allen apothefsru
unttr etutisr 6aroutit ptrfanit mtrtt be trfis
syinihe gar Feline Yeitruna. 10 Dtro bos 9tlb surhd
trftattst Stntihes BUD NIT 9eInrtibnne ots ptr'
gems uHo Der Ttrpsn tpire aui @srlaussn fret snss'
faidt
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
But 1t Is Surely Dying Out In
Mother M'Kinley.
REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS
QUIET AND APPARENTLY REST.
Full SLUMBER.
President Departed from Canton Yes
terday Afternoon, and Will Re
turn Tuesday Morning-As Soon
as the President Left, the Mother
Suffered a Relapse.

Canton, o., Dec. 4.-sadder scenes
were never witnessed than the leave
taking of President Mckinley from
his dying mother this afternoon. To
the very last possible moment the
president remained at the old home
stead. Before leaving the house he
and the other members of the family
went to the bedside of the dying
mother. He looked at her long, spoke
to her lovingly, and stopped and ten
derby kissed her. There was no re
Spouse, no movement to indicate that
she recognized her son. He remained
in STOPPING position for some time,
hoping that he might receive some
sign that she knew or felt his presence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
OINTAH UTES
CLAIM IN ALIB|
None Of Their Braves Are
Killing Deer.
ALL WERE on HAND
FOR AGENCY RATIONS
These Now in Colorado Must be
BannOckS or ShoShoneS.
The Compulsory Return of Game
Had salutary Efect-General
Otis viii Order Out the Du-
chesne Troops Again if the Re
ports of Present Troubles Are
Verified.
Especial to The Heraldo

White Rocks, Utah, Dec. Ain con-
nection with reports sent to the press
recently to the effect that CANA, with
Is bucks, all talking fight, had been met
en- route to Colorado, where they were
going to hunt deer and that nothing
had been seen of the Uintah police, the
following is to be said: No bucks are
missing from these reservations now.
All the Indians were present at both
the Uintah and Ouray agencies at the
weekly beef issue on Saturday last, and
all are at both places today, so far as
known. OF course, it is a, great terri
tory to cover, and it is possible for a
few Indians 90 get away without de-
lection, but it is impossible for a larger
party than five to leave the reservation
WithCut their absence being known.
The summary return of CANA and his
five bucks had a salutary effect on all
of the others here, and no others have
attempted TO get away from home to
kill Colorado deer. If there are Indians
hunting in Colorado. they must be from
Fort Hall reservation or elsewhere.
The Fort Hall Indians, Bannocks and
Shoshones, who were implicated in the
Jac1son's Hole affair. since then have
either hunted in the Jackson's Hole re-
gion, or not at all. 1t is barely posi-
be that they came as far south as
Colorado to hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
Electric CARS TELESG0PED
FRIEFHTFUL ACCIDENT IN DE-
TROIT SUBURBS.
Three Men Killed Instantly; a Score
Injured seriously-Cars Driven
Ealf Through Each Other.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1.-Two suburban
cars, carrying some 20 passengers and
both running at a speed of % miles an
hour, collided on the Detroit & Oakland
electric railroad at / o'clock this after
noon. The result was that three men
were instantly killed and a score of per-
sons injured, several of them seriously.
A dozen others were more or less cut
by flying glass.
The exact cause4of the accident is as
yet in doubt. According to the sched-
ule, g. car leaves each end, Detroit and
Pontiac, every hour, and there are
three sidings along the road. Today
the cars were behind time The one
bound southwark, for Detroit, had
passed an outbound car at the switch,
two miles from Pontiac, the crew ap-
paIently being ignorant of the fact
that another outbound car was ap-
preaching them less than two miles dis
tant. The weather was foggy and the
rails slippery from sleet.
The collision came near a. gravel pit,
about midway between Pontiac and
grades, down which the fated cars ran
at full speed. The impact was terrific.
The cars were driven half through each
other and crushed to pieces. Superin-
tendent Savage was in the mOtOrman's
VeStibule operating the outbound car.
Both his legs We're cut off and his dead
body was frightfully mangled. Motor
man McHugh, who stood behind Saw
age, narrowly escaped a similar fate.
John Kelly was evidently the only pas
senger who saw the nOrthbOund car ap-
preaching. He rushed for the vestibula
door, and he and MOtOTman White
head were struggling together to get
out of the door when the crash came.
Both We're killed. Kelly's head and
shoulders were jammed out of the YES
Thule window and his neck was broken.
Whiteheads head was cut open and his
chest crushed.
Had It not been for the stout con-
struction of the cars. both of which
were new, it is doubtful whether any
of their occupants would have escaped
alive. AS it was, nearly all of the IA
passengers in the sOuthboUnd car suf-
fered some injury. Some of the injured
were taken to farm houses, and others
brought to the city hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05

Denver, Dec. A special to the Re-
publican from Blackfoot, Mont, dated
at noon. SAYS:
A terrible wreck just occurred on the
Great Northern road at a point opposite
the agency and at a distance of nearly
three miles. The eastbound passenger,
due at BIackfoot at 1855 last night, was
nine hours late and was tearing down
the grade from Durham to Blackfoot
at a terrible speed with two engines
and snow plow in advance. Midway
between the two stations the engine
and snow pillow were demolished, from
what cause is not known. Both engines
were completely wrecked. and it is
thought both engineers and their fire
men We're killed. a frightful blizzard
is prevailing, and it is impossible to
see any distance.
A negro named Jack Ball of Havre,
was on the train and made his way
from the wreck through the binding
storm. to Blackfoot, fOr help. Teams
with doctors, bandages, etc, and labor
ers are being sent by the Indian agent
to the scene. The fury of the storm has
been increasing ever since yesterday
morning, and it IS feared the injured
persons viii suffer terribly in making
the trip to the agency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
STORY OF A MOTHERS LOVE
FOLLOWED Her CHILDREN TO
ALASKA AND BACK.
Stopped at Ogden for a Time and
Finally Recovered Them at Las
Vegas.
ESPECIAL to The Herald.o

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. A story of
a mothers love for her children that
had been spirited away from her by
the divorced father over two years ago,
came to light today. Two weeks ago
DR.. Rhoades, a veterinary surgeon, To-
Gated here. He brought with him two
children, a boy of 7 and girl of g.
Wednesdays train brought a hand
some, middle-aged woman, who reg
istered as Mrs. Oliver, ogden, Utah.
The next morning she left the hotel
and in the afternoon returned with the
two children, whom she declared We're
her own; that she was Mrs. RhoadeS,
former wife of the veterinarian, di-
vorced, and said they had been taken
from her by her husband in San Fran
cisco two years ago. Spurred on by a
mothers love, she followed them to
Alaska, thence from place to place to
ogden, Utah, Where they had located
for time; through Colorado, and
finally to Las Vegas. She took them
to the hotel, and the same evening left
for San Francisco with them.
The doctor was unsuspicious of her
presence here, believing her to be in
Alaska, and was not aware of the chill
dren's disappearance until after the
train had gone. kilograms We're sent
to the Albuquerque officers to intercept
them there, but as no warrants were
issued here the Albuquerque officers
refused to hold her and she was al
lowed to proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
At Least Not Until Current Year
Has Expired.
OPEN DEBATE ON HAWAII
DISPOSITION TO GIVE SOME
SHOW TO THE PUBLIC.
Indications Strong That Pro-Cuban
Sentiment Will Be Held Back
Plenty of Postmasters Await
Confrmation-Gove Griggs as
a Possibility.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 4.-From the
best obtaniable information it appears
that no change is to be made in the
composition of the cabinet during the
remainder of the current year.
There are two good reasons for this.
Attorney General McKenna has
charged himself with the prosecution
of the Pacific railroad cases, and it is
not to be supposed that he will relin-
quish his present office until the Kan
sas Pacific sale has pessed into history.
1t is generally understood that Gov
ernor Griggs of New Jersey has been
offered the place in the cabinet to be
vacated by Attorney General McKenna,
but it will not be possible for him to
take the Office before the beginning of
next year. The New Jersey constitu-
ton fails to make provision for lieu
tenant governor and the successor to
the governor would be the president of
the state senate, who is limited in the
assumption of the Office to the time
when the legislature is in actual ses-
sion, which will not occur until Jan. 1.
Should Governor Griggs relinquish his
place now, there consequently could be
no head to the state government during
the period of time between now and
Jan. l, and the governor is unwilling
to leave matters in such a state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
PRISON REFORM.
Changes Recommended In Handling
Criminals.


Austin, Tex, Dec. 4.-The National
Prison association decided today that
it would hold its next annual meeting
in Indianapolis. The most important
business of the morning session was
the submission of the report from the
committee on criminal law reform.
The report stated that the progress
OF crime was something frightful, and
recommends that it should be most
successfully checked by the following
changes in the handling Of criminals:
Greater severity of punishment; do
ing away with all technicalities in
trials; adjustment of juries, making
conviction more summary and trial
more speedy; depriving defendants of
the right to appeal to a higher court;
Offering rewards for the discovery and
conviction of criminals; sterilization of
detectives, both moral and physical;
adjustment OF poverty; removing or
restricting the power to pardon; pro-
hibiting the use of intoxicating liquors.
reconstruction of the ethical code of
lawyers; curing inherent defects in the
law as distinguished from its enforce
lnent; developing a scientific mother
hood; state regulation of marriages
restricted immigration; popular edu-
cation and colonization of criminals;
the reformation of criminals by the
abolition of the definite sentence. The
committee states that some of their
suggestions are practically impossible
at present, but, if followed as closely
as possible, the morals of the country
would be greatly improved and crime
would be correspondent decreased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
STEEPLE-CHASE RACE.
High Jumps Over the New Course
at Oakland.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-The 1000
patrons of the Ingleside track today
witnessed a spectacle that was not
specified on the programme. The new
cross-country steeplechase course, re-
Gently constructed at an expense Of
over 10000, was used for the first time
today, a field of seven horses contest
ing for a purse, which was the fourth
event on the card. The jumps were
considerably higher than those here
tofOre used by the coast tracks, and in
consequence the race dwindled down to
but two horses when the finishing pole
had been passed. Our Climate, the
favorite, was the first TO come to grief
at the very outset; two others fell at
the second jump, one at the third, and,
to cap the climax, Reno refused the
fourth jump. SilVerado and Mestor
the two SURVIVORS, fought7it out at the
finish, the former winning by a length
Reno was subsequently Saioped. over
the course for third honors. Fortunate
ly, none of the riders were seriously
injured, but it is thought one or two
were badly bruised.
The Rancho del Paso stakes, worth
$1,000 to the winner, at a mile and
three-quarters, had but three starters
Senator Bland, Imp. Tripping and
Judge Denny, the first named being an
OuuS-OH 1dNOTlIe. JuuSG denny, the
extreme outsider, furnished the biggest
surprise of the season by winning
pulled up, a dozen lengths in front of
the field. Senator Bland, carrying a
heavy impost, was most injudiciously
ridden by Holmes, who took his mount
in front, making the first six furlongs
in lis fiat and the mile in 1:42. The
weather was fine and the track good.
SUMMARIES.
First Race, Seven Furlongs, Selling
George Lee won, Bonnie lone second,
Watomba third. Time: 30%
Second Race, One Mile.-Imp. Trance
won, Parthamax second, Horatio third.
Time-1:42.
Third Race, Six Furlongs, Selling
Lost Girl won, lamar II second, George
Pose third. Time-1:1415.
Fourth Race, Handicap Steeplechase
Short Course.-Silverado won, Mestor
second, Reno third. Time-4:29h.
Fifth Race, Three-year-old and Up
wards, Mile and Three-q quarters
Rancho del Paso Stakes, $1,5OO.-Judge
Denny won, Imp. Tripping second,
Senator Bland third. Time-3:O415.
Sixth Race, Seven Furlongs-Liber-
tine won, Bliss Rucker second, Ostler
Joe third. Time-1:2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
Attempt to Abduct a Beautiful
Young Widow.
THREATENED WITH DEATH
MRS. KITTY o'NEILL FORCED TO
FOLLOW HER CAPToR.
Assailant Took Her Block Through
the Tricky Populated Part of the
Town-Tried to Murder Her When
She Screamed-The Victim Pros
trated and May Not Recover.
fspecial to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, Dec A bold attempt
was made about o'clock this evening,
in the most thickly populated part Of
the city, to abduct Mrs. Kittie O'Neill,
one of the most prominent public
school instructors in the city. She
was entering the gate at the Sherman
house, where she stops, when a man
approached her, drawing a knife and
threatening to kill her if she made a
noise.
Il cut your heart OCT if you scream"
he said, brandishing his knife.
He then took hold Of her and forced
her to walk away with him.
After proceeding block, they met
William Bullock and Mrs. O'Neill
screamed for help. Her assailant
struck at her with his knife, but
missed the mark and ran. He is still
at large and the police have little hope
of experimenting him.
Mrs. O'Neill is a charming widow,
and as she had no jewelry to speak of
on her person the object Of the man
was apparently not robbery. Mrs.
O'Neill is Frustrated and fears are
entertained as to her recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
SENSATIONAL CASE ENDED.
DR.. Goddard Found Guilty of Murder
of jackson.


Kansas City, Dec Murder IN the
second degree was the verdict returned
al a late hour tonight in the case of
DIR. Jefferson Goddard. the druggist
who shot and killed Fred J. Jackson, a
laundryman. in the apartments of
Jacllson's wife at the Woodland hotel.
The case was given to the jury at l
O'Clock this afternoon. The verdict of
the iury fixes the penalty at Is years in
the state penitentiary.
The case has been sensational from
the first The tragedy developed the
fact that Mrs Jackson, who is veal
thv. having acquired all the property
of her husband before his death, set
Goddard up in the drug business, and
the dead mans relatives charged con-
spiracy between the wife and Goddard
to put Jackson out of the way. When
Dr. Goddard was first tried for the
crime, a further sensation was created
lov the action of Mrs. Jackson and the
three Young daughters Of the murdered
man. They took the part of the &C
c,,sed druggist, whose plea was self
defense. and went to extreme measures
to defend him The first trial. which
resulted in a hung Jury, provoked Sus-
picions of jury bribing. The beginning
al the second trial was followed by the
sensational arrest Of two local politi-
clans. one a former justice of the peace
for attempting to bride jurors. These
charges are still pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
Almost Rent Asunder by Racial
Contentious.
IMPENDING CIVIL WAR
WILL ULTIMATELY CHANGE
THE MAP OF EUROPE.
The Only Escape is in the Personal
Ascendancy of Franz Josef and
the Rule of Strange
Suicide in Paris = Foreign
News.

London, Dec. 4.-(copyright, 1897, by
the Associated Press international
questions have been temporarily over
Swallowed by the gravity of the situa-
ton in Austria, where things are as
gloomy as Imaginable. In addition to
the imminence of civil war, the next
few hours may possibly witness a his
toric revolution in the relations be-
tween Austria and Hungary, which
might mean the reconstruction of the
map of Europe. 1t is hardly an exag-
geration to say that the factions are
drawing up like contending armies. The
Germans have appealed to their com