davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30
He Had Been Here for Three
Months Without Being
Known.
Now on His Way Back to
Stand Trial for His
Crimes.
HOW THE GAME WAS BAGGED.

The arrest OF Lewis Warner, the
Massachusetts, bank wrecker, reflects
great credit on the Louisville De-
tective Bureau, particularly upon
Chief of Detectives William Sullivan
and Detectives Martin ]. Donahue
and Charles Hickey, all young Irish
Americans.
Warner fed from his home, North
ampton, Mass, on April 80. When
ia ss asAez hsEAs essalss disFQxezedd Tat ssat
Warner was missing they started an
investigation. 1t revealed that the
Hampshire County National Bank
and the Hampshire County Savings
Bank were broke. The banks were
$64o, 900 short. Warner had disap-
peared as completely as if the earth
had opened and swallowed him up.
Instead Of crossing the border into
Canada, Warner came West. He
reached Louisville on Derby Day.
Between the races and the appearance
OF the city, Warner became so fasci-
mated that he could not leave. For
several weeks he boarded at the
hotels, and then chose a nice, quiet
boarding house on East Broadway.
While in Louisville he sailed under
the name of L. D. Williams. He
visited the bucketshops, churches,
detectives Offices and newspaper
offices. He learned that no descrip-
ton of him had been sent to Louis
vile. He even had one of the de-
tectives show him the rogues' gal
lery. Finding that his picture was not
there, he felt secure.
One day he met man on the street
named Porter. Porter was neighbor
of Warmers in Northampton. Porter
recognized Warner, and reported to
the detectives. Chief Sullivan at once
detailed Detectives Donahue and
Hickey on the case. Meanwhile the
Northampton officers were communi-
Gated with, and a description of
Warner was sent to Louisville.
Detectives Donahue and Hickey
went to work with will. They found
traces of Warner every day, but failed
tolocate the man. On Saturday Chief
Sullivan was walking up Market street,
between Third and Fourth, when he
saw an elderly man who answered the
descriptions given of Warner. Chief
Sullivan accosted him, and told him
he was under arrest. Warner said his
name was Williams. He claimed to
be New York business man, and
pretended to be indignant about his
arrest. Chief Sullivan brought him
to the detectives Office. While there
card dropped out bearing the name
Of Miss Warner, sister of the man
under arrest. Chief Sullivan was
then doubly sure he had the man.
Warner finally admitted that he was
the man wanted, and offered to go
back without requisition papers.
Chief of Police Maynard, of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

Dick Moore, of St. Paul, says that
he has been matched to meet Austria
lian Jimmy Ryan at Fort Wayne. Ind,
on August 40. The pair will box
twenty rounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

The Frankfort Hibernians hope to
have State Secretary Coleman and
State President Cusick with them on
the day of the picnic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
Pioneer Day at springville.

Springville, July 25.-The people
We're all right in line today, celebrating
Pioneer day. The procession included
floats representing Utah, past, present
and future: the handcart brigade. In
dams, the best crop" farming imple-
ments of the past and of the present.
children on foot, "a ladies and a like
number of gentlemen on horseback.
AT the conclusion of the parade
programme was presented at the meet
ing house, as follows:
Hymn. Utah, the Queen of the
West, by the congregation; prayer by
the chaplain, Bishop Nephi Packard:
Our Mountain Home So Dear" by the
choir; talk, by F. C. Boyer; song. Miss
Tillie Houtz; History of SpringvilIe,
1850 to 1885," P. H. Boyer; ''fsemin-
iscences of Pioneer Life" G. B. Matson:
song, Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep" Miss Tillie Houtz; ''Life's Game
of See-saw," Miss Johnson; Pioneer
Women" Miss Myrtle Hall; song, I'm
Gle Sam, Why Do You Waltz" the
Misses Brown; toasts and sentiments:
talk by an Indian, Wansett: singing
by the Indians; song, ooh. Ye Noun
tains High, by the congregation; bene-
diction, by Bishop Packard.
The day was very hot, but men. worn-
en- and children turned out in large
numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26

this great camp, the result of their in
vestigations leading to the expressed
opinion that in time this swould be the
greatest mineral producing section to
be found in this iltermountain region.
The Martha Washington. in the Sill
yer City end of the district, came in
for its full shars of attention at the
hands of the gentlemen named, and
they were shown through the work
iDgs of this prospective bonanza by
Manager VIII Hatfield.
Mention was madein these columns a
few days ago relative tofthe reported
strike in this property, and this report
was corroborated by Messrs. Peery and
Griffith, who state that in the 20-foot
drift north from the 350-foot level there
is a fine showing of mineral, and that
the outlook for the property is most
encouraging, some of the ore from the
new strike, which is of high grade, now
being on exhibition in Mr.. Peery's
Office in this city.
The Martha Washington's new steam
hoist is working in a most satisfactory
manner, and work in the development
of the mine is progressing rapidly
A visit was also made to the Hum
bug and Uncle Sam, owned by Jesse
Knight.
y thorough investigation was made
of these two producers and the state
ment IS MADE mat the showing OF ore
in their workings is such as to war
rant the belief that they will continue
to rank as dividend payers for years TO
come, while they are to undergo still
more extensive development, as it is
Mr.. Knights intention to go to the
deep in their development and opera
ton with the expectation of showing
the mine owners of the camp what
deep mining really is.
a Nr0ff t.iC ie anr-e.l
than usual activity, and it is believed
that in the near future numerous, new
discoveries will be made, and that this
great silver. gold. lead and copper
camp will make a record within the |
next two or three years which will |
place it in the van in this western |
as a wealth producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
Pool Went Cunning For Shorts and
Found Them.
RAILROADS WERE HEAVY
NEW GOVERNMENT BONDS AID
vANcED TO 1o41a.
Demand For Railroad Bonds Come to
a Halt-Government Withdraw
al of Deposits Has Reduced the
Availablep Supply of Money
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, July 25.-There was some
price movement of considerable import
ance in stocks today. but the effect on
the general list was only slight. The early
heavinsss in the railroads was to some
extent corrected and the level of prices
generally brought back above Saturdays
close Outside of the special cases re-
ferred TO. however. the price movement
was insignificant and no large demand for
stocks was perceptible- The most con-
SDicuouS stock in the days trading was
Sugar, in which there was heavy buying.
and prices advanced rapidly under vlgor-
Gus manipulation. There was no news
forthcoming 10 account for the rise, so
far as the prospects of the company are
concerned, the outlook continuing. so far
as known. the same as when the recent
large short interest was formed Inc
marking up of the stock is attributed to
powerful pool which has set about gun
ming for shorts. The combination APP
parently had pretty good success and
forced some large covering orders in the
course of the a. points advance. Some
of the industrial stocks which have re-
Gently been the objects of bear attacks
sympathized in this rise. Peoples Gas
and Tobacco rising over point. Chicago
Great Western preferred continued TO rise
on the authorized announcement of an
impending dividend, gaining points. The
stock was also up "a fraction. The
coalers gained from 1 to points. Amer
press and Manitoba l. The days trad
ing resulted in largely reducing the out
standing short interest without arousing
any outside inquiry for stocks
Bonds came TO halt again today,
Northern Pacific IS being the only issue
to show conspicuous activity. The gov
withdrawal of deposits from
the banks has somewhat reduced the
available supply of money, but the de-
mand continues so lax as TO leave rates
unaffected. Total sales. s.. $4,000.
The new government IS were quoted on
call ct the board at 104isd1043s. when is
sued, and for the same bonds which are
now being issued 104G10f12. United States
IS declined 4 in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks today were a6,-
100 shares. including SIPS Atchison pre-
ferred. 1893 B. & o.. 1888 c.. B. & O.. H.
l25 Reading preferred. 3,1s5 n. j. Central.
O29 Northern Pacific. 1871 Northern Pa
,ific preferred. $40 st. Paul. S.235 y. P.
preferred. $500 L. p, D. & G., S.2S5 To-
Dacco. 7.720 c. G.. W.. 6225 Peoples Gas.
g, 725 Sugar, $50 Leather preferred, 1855
rubber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
FAvoRs A WAR OF CONQUEST.
President Tanner OF the A. C. Deliv-
cred an Address.

Logan, July 25-Very Impressive me
mortal services were held in the taber-
nacle here yesterday afternoon. The
tabernacle choir was out in full force.
and rendered the most appropriate Sc
lections, which had been prepared for
the occasion. DIR. j. NJ. Tanner, the
speaker of the occasion, made an elO-
quent defense of the new policy of ma
tional aggression and Imperialism. he
still questions the participation of the
Spaniards in blowing up the Maine,
but now admits that the war was justl-
fed by evidence that il was the man
ifest purpose of the Creator to bring it
about. He said the Cubans were not
worth fighting about, as they were no
better than Spaniards. If Hawaii can be
annexed why also cannot Cuba, and
Porto Rico, and the Philippines? Why
cannot We reach out into all parts of
the earth, as England has done? he
asked, and then argued that to do so
would be to strengthen our govern
ment. He advocated participation of
the United States in the division of
China, and made the remark that the
heroes of the Maine were especially de-
serving of commemoration because
their death ushered in the birth of g.
new life for the American people. He
also advanced the idea that the admin
Gus problems which the war has pro-
duced, and that that was their princi-
pal reason for endeavoring so strenu-
ously to avert the war. He vigorously
denounced the policy of national ex
ciusiveness, and maintained that our
objection TO a policy of national az
gression is nothing more than desire
10 shirk the extra burdens imposed.
Again abiding to the sinking of the
Maine. he described is as ''one of those
mysterious things that sent us whirl-
ing into a maelstrom of national ag-
gression, that we know not when may
break it's bounds and carry with its
rushing tide the sentiment of the peo- !
pie Replying to the argument of some
that our government is not adapted to !
carry on a policy of aggression, he re-
marked that the government would
stretch a little"
At the close of his remarks orson |
Smith spoke briefly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
LEHI MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Presence of an Old Indian Woman
With a Good Memory.

Lehi. July 25.-Yesterday the Sunday
schools held very appropriate services
in memory of the heroes of the Maine.
Speeches were made by ]. G. Alfred,
S. w. Ross and t. r. Cutler, with mu-
sic and singing suitable for the &C.
casion.
In the afternoon services were held
in the tabernacle, and the assembly
was addressed by Professor G. w.
Child and Judge Woodhouse. Some
$3.50 was the proceeds OF. the collec-
ton taken up for the Maine monu-
ment.
Today the. citizens celebrated the
Twenty-fourfh by the firing of cannon,
unfurling of the stars and stripes. and
the serenading of the town by the
string and silver bands and the follow
ing programme at the tabernacle:
Called to order, Mrs. S. P. Evans;
singing; prayer, by W. W. Taylor; mu-
sic, silver band; Grafton, W. S. Ross;
Standard of Zion" by o. A. Kirkham;
recitation, by Miss L. Trane; music;
speech, THE Pioneers by f. II. Da-
Wis; Professor Beesiy's juvenile choir;
recitation, Mrs. W. w. Williss; song
G. Kirkham; speech, T. r. Cutler;
toast, by ]. b. Gaddie; prayer. by w.
W. Taylor.
The afternoon was spent at Muir
docks lake resort, where games and
dancing, bathing and boating We're par
tlcipated in by the public. A grand
ball in the opera house closed the days
celebration. Among the novelties seen
on the stand was an old Lamanite,
Sarah" by name. She declared that
she saw President Young come down
the canyon INTO the valley She sat by
a spring nearby and saw the first team
enter the valley. She has been married
twice and had six children bv her first
husband and one by the second. She
is member of the Mormon church,
having been baptized a number of
years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Continued Dry Weather Created an
Active Demand For Corn.

Chicago, July ga slight sprinkling of
rain that was falling mere as the session
commenced started corn easy The mar
ket was soon freed. however. from this
influence. Continued dry weather was
the reason for additional strength, and
when the signal service predicted another
trade was not SOW 10 realize the situa-
tion- An active demand from nearly all
the prominent bulls started prices up
ward with a rush. The country had a
few selling orders in the pit at the open
ing, but the offerings were quickly alb
sorbed- When big shorts attempted 10
come In. II was a case of bid and get
nothing until the September price touched
S51ec. a fun cent better than the opening
At this point long property came out
Freely and there was active selling against
calls. The increase in offerings caused
some recession. but there were plenty
of buyers at the reduction to again ad-
vance September TO 353s. The readiness
with which Liverpool responded to the
advance here Saturday was considered
significant. September closed at 35l.G
35ss. a gain of ssu%c.
Lower quotations from Liverpool and
favorable weather for the spring crop
sent wheat down at the opening. Sep
TENDER started at from 671s. sellers to 67ss.
and had touched 67il when the advance
in corn exerted a buoyant effect. When
the corn market commenced to give indi-
cations OF having reached the elimination
or It's advance. the bears in the wheat
pit were encouraged to sell with greater
freedom than they had been doing. while
corn kept on the rampage. This, together
with Indications of enormous receipts ev-
ersvhere the rest of the week. coupled
with declining cash market, caused
wheat TO become very heavy. After a
downward reaction in corn. that commod-
ity began another rise. infusing a bullish
spirit into the wheat market. September
closed Ssq12c lower on the day at 67Ss.
Oats followed corn, September advanc-
ing &c.
Higher prices for hogs and the strength
OF corn held provisions firm. Pork and
lard advanced PIC each and ribs 21aQ5c.
The leading futures range: as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26

Max Sohr, who has gained consider
able reputation since his sojourn in the
west, as a mining promoter and op-
orator, is in from Battle Mountain,
Humboldt county. New, accompanied
by Colonel J. A. Blossom, the we'll
known merchant and mine-owner of
that place, the two being on their way
TO Denver and Chicago. where, among
other things. arrangements Will be
made for the installation of a combina-
ton concentration and cyanide plant, at
the Buena Vista mine, at Galena, Hum
boldt county, and the formation OF
new company for the handling of sew
ersll valuable mining properties ac-
CURED by MIR. Sohr since taking up his
residence in the Battle Born" state.
One of these is the Mammoth mine,
near Mill City, which is a producer OF
gold, silver and lead ore, several car
loads of which have been shipped to
the Selby smelling works of San Fran
cisco, the returns from which showed
metallic values of $120 to the ton.
The Buena Vista is another gold, sill
yer and lead proposition. with the yell
low metal predominating, the ledge be-
ing all of A feet in width, in which
there is some high grade mineral. the
the bulk of the deposit, however, being
milling ore, the idea. being first to con-
the tailings, and by this combination
method it is believed a high extraction
will be made.
Mr. Sohr first went to Nevada in
quest of anthony, and he has good
producers OF this metal to draw from.
but shipments have ceased because of
the failure of Brice, the Chicago gold
maker Not discouraged, however, and
recognizing the necessities resulting
from the war with Spain, Mr.. Sohr has
fallen heir to something much better
than anthony. and has secured and is
working 4 sulphur deposit, the vein be-
in 20 feet in width, while the sulphur
is nearly the pure stuff, as a shipment
of this commodity to San Francisco
was sold on analytical tests showing
99.7 per cent sulphur, IL per cent gyp-
sum, IL per cent silica and a trace of
arsenic, and Mr.. Sohr states that he
has closed a contract with San Francis |
co powder manufacturers for the de-
livery of 5000 tons of the stuff, for
which he is to receive $24 ton, after
paying So a ton for mining, freight /
and hauling. and upon his return from !
the east he intends to engage Utah
teams to do the hauling from the mine |
to the railros-a, from which it will be
seen that he stands to make a mint of !
money out of his sulphur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
sANTAQUIN CELEBRATES.
Accident to a Large Float Full of
Girls, But One Hurt.

SantaqHin, July 25.-Today Santaquin
has had the grandest celebration it has
had for years. At daybreak the artil-
lery was firing. At sunrise the stars
and stripes were swung to the breeze
Captain York's mounted infantry sa-
luted the flag, the silver band played,
and at O'Clock the school house bell
assembled the populace. A large pro-
cession was formed, marching through
the principal streets.
In the procession was a large float
with As young ladies, representing the
states of the Union. 1t was driven only
about a block when some of the cross
timbers were broken and all crashed
to the ground. The As young ladies in
white almost flew from the wagon. All
escaped uninjured except Miss Lizzie
Poulson, who sprained her ankle in
jumping .el
An excellent programme was rem
dered at the grove. Hon. John D.
Holiday spoke for the pioneers and
George H. Dubois was orator of the
day.
Another accident is also reported. C.
A Erickson was badly burned on the
hands and face during the firing of
salutes. 1t is feared his eyes are in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
Provo Clerks Play Ball.

Provo, July 25.-9 most dramatic
game of baseball between the clerks of
Bank block and Taylor block took place
on the square this morning, the result
of which is a lasting discredit to the
Taylors, and no great enconiums
brought down on the heads of the
Bankers, for the tally stood 20 to in
favor of the Bank block representa-
tives. The whole course of the game
was due to the wonderful system of
signs and signals between John and
Ugene, pitcher and catcher. OF course
Wilson and Fletcher clerk together,
which accounts for the wonderful facil
ity with which they understand each
others maneuvers. r. a. Barney, who
ran for MAJOR last election, is good
batter, but he lets his colleagues do
fhe running
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it. but there
is really no trick about 1t. Anybody can
try it who has Lame Back and weak
kidneys. malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters. This
medicine tones up the whole system.
acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kid
neys. is blood purifier and nerve tonic.
1t cures Constipation. Headache. Faint
ing Spells. Sleeplessness and Melan-
choiy. 1t is purely vegetable, a mild
laxative. and restores the system to its
natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and
be convinced that they are a miracle
worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
SOC bottle. at z. c. NJ. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
CHAPTER OF CASUALTIES.
Logan Boy Hurt In an Explosion
A Charleston Accident.

Logan, July 25.-George Quincy. a
young son of City Auditor Joseph Quin-
ney, was badly injured about the head
and face by the explosion of a toy can
non early this morning. His face was
terribly burned and cut by the powder
and flying pieces of iron, but none
struck his ewes.
Mrs Alma Jensen of Charleston had
her shoulder broken yesterday through
being kicked by a COW she was milk
ing. Being absent from the house an
unusually long time, her husband
sought and found her lying insensible
in the corral, where the animal had
kicked her over and trampled upon her.
She was brought here for surgical at
tendance, and is now doing well.
Mr.. John z. Miles, a. prominent resi-
dent of Paradise, is critically i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
Warning to Prospectors.

San Francisco, July 25.-The treasury
department has issued a warning to
prospectors bound for Alaska to be-
ware of certain transportation com
panies which are operating at various
points throughout the country. A
number of these companies have ad-
vertised that they outfit prospectors
and convey them, with their freight, to
points in Alaska for a certain amount,
but fail to abide by the terms of the
contract, leaving many of the pros
pectors stranded in the Alaskan will
derness without food or money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
Rec. I Ship.
Articles.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. July 25.-The unexpected small
supply of cattle today made all classes
of buyers eager to purchase. Prices aver
aged 10G15 cents higher. Choice steers,
5.25G575; medium. 4.S0G495; beef steers.
43Od475: stockers and feeders. 5.90d4.S0;
bulls. 3.0C6425: cows and heifers, 300
400: calves, 3.5OG7O0; western steers. 40
G5.30.
at strong prices, sales showing an ad-
vance of 5Gl715 cents. Fair TO choice, 1000
Ais; packers, 3.S5G3.97l2; butchers. $3.50
40; mixed. 3.S5d40715; light. 1922;
pigs. 3G0d3.90.
Business was extremely dull in sheep
and lambs. Prices were 15d25 cents lower.
Common to choice lambs, 3.50d6.25. infer
Tor to choice native sheep. 3O0d4-65; west
ern range sheep. 3.S5d4. 20.
Receipts-Cattle. 800; hogs, 5000;
sheen 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
FUNERAL OF BEULAH GATES,
The Little Provo Girl Who Was Ac-
cidentallY Shot.

Provo, July 25.-The funeral of Reu-
lah Gates was held at 10 o'clock today
in the Fourth ward meeting house. The
procession from Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
home was a most imposing scene. 1t
consisted of over 100 little boys and
girls about the age of little Beulah,
two abreast, carrying flowers. Fol-
lowing them came six young ladies
bearing the casket, after which came
the father, mother, relatives and
friends. The flowers carried by the
children were placed on the casket
during services. After the ceremonies
the deceased was borne through two
files of children to the hearse, which
bore her to her last resting place The
people of Provo extend their sympa-
thies to the bereaved parents and rela-
tiVeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-26
Nephi Rememberad the Maine.

Nephi, July 25.-The memorial servi-
ces held at the tabernacle yesterday
were in every way worthy of those who
carried out the programme. The large
building was tastefully decorated, and
at the rear of the raised dais an arts
tic representation of the lost battleship
some % feet in length was an object Of
interest. Eloquent and appropriate ad-
dresses were made by President Pax
man, Bishop Park and others. The
choir. the Sabbath school children and
the full cornet band helped TO make
the exercises Doth patriotic and enter
tanning to a marked degree.