davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

lnlnk WITH me-
COL. JOUAUSTS VIEWS.
Colonel Jouaust also declared that Drey-
fus must serve ten years. but, speaking
with friends to-day, he expressed a convic-
ton that there would not be a fresh deg
radiation. This ceremony requires breaking
the prisoners sword and tearing off his
epaulets But Dreyfus never had his sword
restored to him and he only wore undress
uniform. without epaulets, so that 1t would
be impossible TO carry out the regulations
for degradation. This is Colonel Jouausts
view.
Those who think Dreyfus will be released
in October because the five years on DEVILS
island will wipe out the present sentence
saw in the fact that he was sentenced for
exactly ten years a confirmation of their
view, but they are mistaken. He was sem
fenced to ten years, not because that hap
pens TO be double his term on DEVILS
island, but because, according 10 the
military code, the recording of two
votes in his favor fixes the term of
detention at ten years. Had the verdict been
unanimous he must have been sentenced to
twenty years Those processing to have as
certaned. since the verdict, the opinion OF
the judges, declare that the vote of TO
= was nOl given uy ooACS"e"e' Se'
because the two judges voted in his favor
from a conviction Of his innocence.
The present procedure is the application
for revision, signed by Dreyfus to-day. 1t
will be sent to Paris. The clerk OF the court
martial must send complete dossier Of
the trial, including all the documents SUBJ
mitted A reporter will be appointed to ex-
anime it minutely and ascertain whether
there may be any flaws in the proceedings.
The result will be submitted to the Court
of Revision. which will maintain or annul
the sentence.
An interesting fact developed to-day Is
that the police had taken every precaution
TO get Dreyfus safely out of Rennes in the
event of acquittal. In which case, it was
unanimously agreed. there would have been
his life. The police had arranged TO con-
duct him back to the military prison after
the verdict with the same precautions as
during the trial. He was to have been given
civilian attire and a false beard and then
to have left the prison by the small door
of the recruiting ONCE leading to the
Avenue de la Care. No one would have
expected him to leave through that build
ing, which is attached to the military
prison, and, thanks to the disguise. the po-
lice hoped he would reach the station safe
", where a special train was waiting to
rush him off before the crowd could have
heard of his leaving the prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

CHICAGO. Sept. l0.-Ex-Governor John
p Altgeld has returned to Governor Tan
ner the commission appointing Mr.. Altgeld
a delegate TO the trust conference. TO be
held in Chicago Sept. Is. AS 10 his reasons
for this step. Mr.. Altgeld said: THE fact
is. / haven't much confidence In the pro-
posed trust conference. II looks to me as
IL IT were going TO be more of q trust love
feast than anything else"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

Comments Of the German Press ON
the Conviction OF Dreyfus.

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-The Dreyfus verdict
causes feeling almost OF stupefaction in
Berlin. 1t had been hoped that the state
ment OF Reichsanszeiger. as emanating d.
rectiy from Emperor William. would have
rendered impossible the repetition of what
Is described as zone of the greatest judicial
and political crimes or any age" 1t is uni
versally agreed that the second verdict Is
a grave political blunder, a violation of laws
OF civilization and an act Of moral coward
ice which the world will find It difficult TO
pardon.
The German press unanimously describes
the verdict as cowardly and impolitic not
70 say criminal. The Cologne Gazette says:
ut Is a coward!y verdict. in the barbarous
spirit OF the middle ages. BY this crime the
judges have imposed line OF demarkation
between France and the rest OF the world.
which although II will not prevent diplo-
matte Intercourse and stay the common ex-
change Of products. will. according TO all
the notions OF right. justice. honor. toler-
ance and ethics. which the civilized world
bears with IL In the twentieth century form
barrier only to be removed by time and
laborious effort"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
A Proposed Protest.

ROME. Sept. 10-Proposals have been
made to both Austria and Italy TO boycott
the Paris exhibition as protest against the
verdict at Rennes. Demonstrations In de-
nunciation of the verdict occurred to-day in
several Italian cities. At Naples the demon-
strators tried to attack the French onsul-
ate and the police were compelled to inter
yenc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

exhibits to the Paris exposition in 1900.
Many intending exhibitors have withdrawn
their notices OF participation on the ground
that the present state OF things in France
renders 1t unsafe to seEd exhibits
The cathedral chapter of Gran, capital of
the county OF the same name. on the
Danube, and the residence of the Catholic
primate OF Hungary, has Cancelled its de-
cision to send exhibits, giving as a reason
its unwillingness to endanger works of art
worth millions of forms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
a, 100000 from the klona,Le

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept lo.-A consisn-
ment of one million dollars worth of Klon-
dixie gold for the United States assay Office
here arrived tonight on the steamer Cleve-
land from st. Michael's. The consigners
were the Canadian Bank OF Commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-Prominent Jews of
America were to-day asked for their opin-
ions on the Dreyfus verdict. All united In
denouncing the trial and its result as
travesty on justice.
Rabbi Emil C. Hirsch, of Chicago. said:
1T is the old. old story When a country
wants scapegoat on which to unload all
Its shortcomings II selects a Jew That is
true the world over / have no doubt that
had Dreyfus not been a Jew the result
would have been different. In France 90 out
OF 100 people are convinced that he is guilty
and they think so because he is a Jew.
think the outcome of this trial will influence
Jews to stay away from the Paris EXPOSE
ton. II will not be an organized boycott,
but the natural feeling that France is hos
tile TO them will keep them away. / was
jeered as a Jew when in Paris this summer
and nobody under similar circumstances
would wish to go TO the exposition. The
effect on the American people whole
may be different. Just now they think
France has done an injustice but they will
forget Last year the French revile6 Amer
lea because We dared TO whip Spain with
out Frances consent. This year the Paris
ian hotels could not hold the vast hordes
Of Americans. That II the way we forget.
(Continued on Second Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
One Of the Upright Judges.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-One Of the two members
of the court-martial who favored acquittal
is Captain Beauvais. Three names are men
toned for the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

1000 and the Bank OF British North
America, 100000. The Cleveland had one
hundred passengers from Dawson and Cape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

BuDA-PESTH. Hungary. Sept. 10-The
following sesns-ofiiciai statement has been
Issued: "A move Is on foot against sending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
,oL. JoUAUsT's VIEWS.

If 1t depended on me know what should
do, and the President of the republic may
think with me-"
cor rOr- aTTCT-C xyuUxuc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
y - n : - = : : - : : ~ =
LITTLE RALPH VAN Gull DER
DESCRIBES AWFUL TRAGEDY
Kept Awake BY Stimulants the Wounded Boy Tells
How His Father Shot Him.

you're headhu Raph?' question
he continuing in
playing house. papa gave
pills again He kissed
head sick Pretty sleepy
called
1 bed
= with h shot twice. shot Lola"
y How did Ralph?'
letter, then \
bed asleep When
he men he me
head and cried
fell
the
\ wouldn't when called him.
little supported pillow, the surgical
drowsiy
of the
his telling then with difficulty
sad
good smile played
his lips as he mud the words He did not make whimper
finger of
hospital.
pleaded hard but
right
4 awake"
\
his brown
the deadly
of abject 4
talk the tiny would back it's
pillow,
called softly
piece of slipped
effective the smuan None of those kind
whip this child usually done
walked allowed
ul =
to him therefrom.
all the shuddered
he
appeared 6yesr-old
smiles, remained stold
*++++++* 49, + = = ~ ~ ~ ~ \ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
GUN ACCIDENTALLY FIRED
COL. SHAUGHNESSY'S PISTOL.
WENT OFF IN HoGLFs
Was Handling the Weapon and Talk
Ing to Some Friends at the Same
Time-caused Some Excitement.

A pistol shot in Hogle's saloon short
~ before o'clock this morning startled
the police and the night hawks. But
1t was not tragedy. When the police
entered the saloon Gus King suddenly
plotted the coppers to the rear and
pointing skyward exclaimed: Some
On fools are trying to torment us by.
throwing fire crackers this way" The
powder smoke in the bar room was a
betrayal. The shot was accidentally
hred from Colonel Shaughnessy's gun
While he and Andy Burt and Doc.
King were talking at the bar. Andy
pleaded with the colonel to put I'D his.
weapon, which he was carelessIv1
handling, and while replacing it the
shot was fired. The missile cut pretty
close to their legs and went into the
bar near the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
SHAT TUGS HOT SHOT
Pours Some More Of It Into Anti
1mperiallst Atkinson.
CONGRESSMAN IS REUSED
RECEIVES A LETTER FROM THE
BOSTON MAN.
And Replies to It In Vigorous Man
ner-Says That During Civil War
Lincoln Was Denounced, Grant
Vilified, Government Assailed and
War Declared Inhuman.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 1.-The recent
correspondence between Congressman
Shattuc of this city and Edward At
kinson of Boston has been supplement-
ed by the following:
Hon. w. B. Shattuc, M. c., Cincin-
natl. o. Dear Sir-I have the honor
to acknowledge your letter of Aug. %.
mote with approval that you publish
your letter and my letter. which has
brought. to me many letters of SYM
pathy and approval, with a large de-
mand for the pamphlets which you do
not desire to have sent to you. Per-
haps you will also publish this. Yours
very truly,
edward ATKINSON"
General Shattuc has also received let
tiers warmly commencing him for the
vigorous course he pursued in replying
to Mr.. Atkinson and his latest letter,
which he mailed to Mr.. Atkinson to-
day is even warmer than the first. 1t
reads as follows:
Edward Atkinson, esq.,, Boston,
Mass. Dear Sir.-Your letter of the
10Th ultimo has been received. No
doubt you have received many letters
of sympathy of your people in this
country and / am confident that your
have written one, thanking you. had
not the government of the United
States effectually prevented further
communication between you two
chieftains. Neither do I doubt in the
least that my protest to you (Which
was published) against your sending
your seditious literature to me had the
same effect as preachers denuncia-
ton of a disreputable theatrical show.
Comfort For Aguinaldo.
you would not have sent your sedi-
tiouS publications to the Philippine
islands unless you had reason to be-
lieve that your friend and co-worker
Aguinaldo would be comforted and
aided thereby. Webster says that
treason is confined to the actual
levying of war against the United
States or adhering to their enemies
giving them aid and comfort" Webster
was New England gentleman too.
During the civil war in this coun-
try Lincoln was denounced, Grant was
vilified. the government was assailed
and the war was declared unconstitu-
tional, inhuman and failure, by some
people in Boston as well as by people
in other sections of the north and peace
was demanded at any price. The men
at the front called the authors of such
declarations 'copperheads and trait
ors'
I'm your last letter you do not re-
new your threat to have my name left
off the congressional list for the Fifty
seventh congress, but you suggest that
publish the letter. 7 will do so with
pleasure, and 1 may add that I also
have received many letters from Bos-
ton and the rest of the United States
but not one of them was a letter of
sympathy either for me or for Augin-
aldo, and probably thought I needed
none. Yours very truly,
"W. B. SHATTUC. M. c."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
WIRES WILL GO UNDERGROUND
HOLLOW THING ORDERED BY
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Utah Made Tubes Were Satisfactorily
Tested and Trial Order Was Yes
terday Doubled.

As was outlined in The Herald recently.
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany is preparing TO put its wires under
ground in the paved district. 1t will be a.
vast and an expensive undertaking. and
only by degrees will the plan be worked
out. Once in, the expense of maintaining
the overhead system will cease. The en-
cheering work is progressing well.
When it was determined to put the
wires underground. the company figured
with the Enterprise Brick company of
Ogden for a trial order OF 10000 feet of
vitrified hollow thing. Tests made on the
tubing have been so satisfactory that the
telephone company yesterday doubled its
order to 10000 feet. This will go a long
way toward the end in view, but several
sets of tubes will have to be run on each
block under the stone blocks outside the
gutter line or down the center of the
street. Branches will lead TO the prop
erty lines at given intervals.
State street will be the first to have the
wires put underground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

Then sent for the police, and dressed
the wounds temporarily.
Mr.. Van Guilder's illness was not
such as to cause any great uneasiness
on the part of his family, yet believe
he became suddenly delirious, and, with
his dependency, was prompted to do
this awful deed''
Pill Box Found.
DR.. Milliron found a pill box on the
dresser, the label on which showed
that it had contained eight granules of
one-quarter grain each of morphine,
purchased at Smiths drug store This
accounts for the fact that the morphine
did not act quickly. Van Guilder
thought Gas he wrote) that he had
given the children over three grains
each, when, in reality, there were only
two grains in the box He did not take
any himself his evident intention being
to kill himself by a shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE oNN.
Atkinson Roasted Again.
Cannibalism at Sea.
Want Roberts Expelled.
PAGE TWO.
Gold at Cape Nome.
Filipincs Fight With Stones.
The Transvaal Situation.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
PAGE FOUR.
Salt Lake Business Review.
Demand For Local Stocks.
Newell Lecture Called Off.
Bidding For a Franchise.
PAGE FIVE.
Democratic Committee Meeting.
State News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Indignant.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Demonstration For Bryan.
Leda Stromberg Wins Necklace.
PAGE NINE.
Dreyfusards Are Jubilant.
Berlin Cable Letter.
PAGE TEN.
Educational.
PAGE ELEVEN.
The Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
Editorial.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
Social.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Drolleries of Donegal.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Tornado a Blessing.
B. Y. College.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Dazzling TitlAs IN the Market.
PAGE NINETEEN.
Youths Page.
PAGE TWENTY.
Found In the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
DIR. MILLIRoN's STORY.
Was One Of the First to Arrive On
the Scene.

DR.. Milliron, whose office is at the
First ward pharmacy on Seventh South
told his story of the tragedy at the
wrecked home. 1t was his sad duty to
tell Mrs. Van Guilder of the shooting.
i was making my regular CALL said
he, having attended Van Guilder for
a week or so. Rasband and Mckinney
were al the door when l arrived, and
we found it locked. Ralph. whose nerve
/ never saw equaled, said: Papa 6
shot u.s. and opened the door, walking
over from a rocker in which he sat
examining his injured hand / found
Lola and her father on the bed. and
the first thing i did was to grab the
pistol. The note was by the bedside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
CANNiBA[|SM At SEA
German Sailor Killed and Eaten By
Shipwrecked Companions.
ONE MAN BECAME INSANE
TRIED TO DEvoUR ANOTHER
SEAMAN ALIVE.
Fearful Story of Suffering Told By
Survivor of the Norwegian Bark
Drot, Which Was Lost In the Re
cent West Indian Hurricane Off
Florida Coast.

Charleston. S. c.. Sept. 2.-The Brit
ish steamer Woodruff, Captain Mil
burn, arrived from Hamburg today. On
Aug. 81 $50 miles south Of Charleston,
the Woodruff picked up Maurice An
derson and Goodman Thomasen, sur
vivors of the Norwegian bark Drot,
wrecked Aug. Is off the Florida coast
The Drot was bound from Pasgoula to
Buenos Ayres. Anderson is a raving
maniac, and his companion is shock
ingly mutilated from bites of the Graz
ed man. -
Thomasen tells dreadful story. The
captain of the Drot and seven seamen
were swept overheard and lost in the
recent West Indian hurricane. The
mate and seven other men put to sea
on raft made from decking. The raft
parted. soon after, and the mate and
one other man were separated from
the others The mates companion was
steamer Titania, on Aug. %. He stated
that the mate committed suicide.
Was Fearful Experience.
OF the six men on the other part of
the raft, one became crazed from ex
posture and jumped into the sea. Two
others, exhausted from suffering, fell
overheard and were lost.
Anderson, Thomasen and a German
seaman drew lots as to which should
be eaten. as none of them had had a
mOuthful since they took to the raft.
The lot fell to the German He was
killed and the blood was sucked from
his veins by the two survivors.
Soon after Anderson lost his reason,
and savagely attacked his only COM
panion. Thomasen's breast and face
were bitten in several places, chunks
of good SIZE being torn out. Both men
were taken to the city hospital and the
Norwegian consul has taken the case
in hand. Thomasen is native of Ste
vanger, Norway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
TO LEASE GRAZING LANDS.
Government to Invite Proposals For
Privileges On Uintah Reservation.

Especial to The HeraId.)
Washington, Sept 1.-The land di-
vision of the Indian Office will shortly
send out advertisements inviting pro-
posals for leasing in the grazing lands
in the Uintah reservation in Utah
known as the Strawberry valley. The
lease with the Strawberry Cattle COM
pany expired at the end of last month
and the secretary decided that the
best interests of the Indians would be
subseryed by having competition for
the privilege. The lease hold has been
yielding 81 100 year for five years
The new lease will run for the same
length of time from the first of next
April The valley contains about
half million acres much of which is not
even fit for grazing. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
Brings Up Maybrick Case.

London, Sept. "A weekly paper
again brings up the Maybrick case, say
ing the injustice done to Dreyfus is
nothing when compared to that done
to Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the Ameri-
can undergoing penal servitude for life
after having been convicted of poison
ing her husband, basing its remarks on
the old theory that she ought to have
been hanged or freed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

eligible hand, while the last part is
scrawling and almost unintelligible. The
first was written evidently after he had
given the morphine, while the second
part was added after his determination
to use the pistol, and his hand shook
as he contemplated the deed. The let
ter ends:
But the phine (meaning lnorphine)
don't seem to work and am hurried to
die, so I think 1 will make some Shots"
1t was not signed and lay at the bed
side on the floor, when picked up by
DR. MillirOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
Big Revenue From Spirits.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-The cut in the
price of spirits is producing it's legiti-
mate effect in this, the biggest market
in the world. For the past month
revenue collections have averaged $780,
600 a day. Today the collections
amounted to $104, 1897, showing that the
trade, taking advantage OF the cut. has
more than doubled the usua- daily pur-
chase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
POLYGAMY IS
THEIR THEME
Idaho MethOdiStS Discuss the
Case of B. H. Roberts.
q Il
WANT HIM EXPELLED
FROM NEXT CONGRESS
Adopt Resolutions Which Will Be
Presented to the House.
Say That Polygamous Element Is
Powerful In Utah and It Is Diff
ficult or Impossible to Extermin-
ate Its Practices Without the As
sistance of National Governments
Want Amendment to the Consti-
tuition Defining Legal Marriage.

Boise, Ida, Sept. 1.-The Idaho Meth
odist conference completed its business
and adjourned this evening. Before
closing its labors it passed a resolution
urging congress to expel b. III. Roberts
of Utah. After reciting the facts OF
the case at length the resolutions say:
And, Whereas, the polygamous eIe-
ment is powerful in Utah. making il
difficult or impossible to exterminate
polygamous cohabitation without the
assistance of the national government.
therefore
we most respectfully and most ear
neStiy call upon every representative
OF the fifty-sixth congress TO use mis- ut
most endeavor and to exhaust all hon
oraDle means to secure the prompt ex-
pulsion of the said B. H. Roberts OF
Utah, from the house OF representa-
tives, If. in accordance with the provi-
s1ons of the national constitution in ar
ticle L, section 5, paragraph 2, which
reads as follows:
Want Legal Marriage Defined.
Each house of congress may de-
termine the rules of its proceedings
punish its members for disorderly be-
hav1or and with the concurrence of
tWo-thlrds, expel member
we diso most earnestly call UPON
every member of the senate and house
OF representatives to use his utmost en-
deavor and to exhaust all honorable
means 20 secure action by the fifty
sixth congress, proposing an amend
ment to the national constitution and
submitting the same to the legislatures
OF the several states, defining legal
marriage to be monogamic and making
poiygamy and polygamous cohabitation
under whatsoever guise or pretense. a,
crime against the United States. pun
lshable by severe penalties, including
Acknowledgement and disqualification
to vote or to hold any office of emoIu-
ment under the United States or any
state or territory thereof"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
WILL FIGHT A DUEL.
Two Havana Editors Quarrel Over
Political Matters.

Havana, Sept. 2.-Semores Trujillo
zero, editor of Cubano Libre, will, it is
expected, fight a duel tomorrow or
Monday morning, in consequence of diff
ferences on questions arising out of the
elections of the city council
Senior Trujillo has chosen General
Joaquin Castillo and DR.. Guillermo
Mascara as his seconds and Dr. Pedro
Hachavarria and Senior Mariana Cor
ona, both of whom were prominent Off
GERS in the late war. have been selected
by Senior zero to act for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
WAS ovERWoRKED.
Van Guilder Also Worried Over His
Deh<c

j. M. Butler, proprietor of the meat
market at 210 State street, said Mrs.
Van Guilder was in his place about
1886 and got some meat, which, she
stated, was to make her husband some
beef tea.
Van Guilder was in here last Tues
day." said Mr.. Butler, land he com
planned then that he was sick He had
been doing contracting and regular
work, he said. and had to work over
hours. He was all run down and over
worked himself right along. He owed
us S22.50,. and it worried him to be in
debt. He would work night and day