davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

The victim of a terrible accident Mrs.
NelS Williamson OF Pleasant Grove, lay
throughout the long hours OF yester-
day IN an imprOViSsd hospital within
partial view OF hundreds who f1ocKed
TO the scene during the day. Surrounded
by ner family she occupied a cot on the
front piazza of James Beless' residence,
liz West Seventh South street, where
she received medical attention and the
careful ministrations OF Mrs. BelesS
and arm hearted neIghbors. Not until
night was falling were arrangements
made for her removal, and then dread
of a hospital and a desire to keep his
family united in sickness as well as
health prompted her husband to pro-
vide for her removal to the family
home at Pleasant Grove.
AT $50 o'clock in the forenoon VIII
hanson and his wife arrived in Salt
Lake City with a load of Vegetables
and fruit. a few minutes after Will
Hanson had received painful injuries
from his frightened team, Mrs. Will
hanson lay crushed, bleeding and per-
haps MORALLY injured, while of the
wagon and contents there remained
nothing save a tangled mass Of splin-
ters and crushed egetation.
Within a stones throw of West Sew
enth South and West Temple streets
the horses took fright. Mr.. William
son jumped to their heads to quiet
them but was knocked down by them.
Clinging bravely to the bride, he was
dragged across the street and on to the
sidewalk on the north side. Scraped,
bruised. and with his arm painfully in
Jure9 he was unable to retain his hold
and fell under the wheels. His escap pc
from death was regarded as little short
of miraculous by the frightened wit
neSSeS in their doOrya r1s or on the
street. In a moment the sidewalk was
cleared of pedestrians and the wild
team dashed madly westward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

of the Isaaks and other alleged an
archists alleged TO have ccnspired with
CzOlgOsz for the murder OF President
Mckinley. The petition is directed
against Chief Of Police O'NeiIl. Sheriff
Magerstadt and Justice Prindeville
Judge Cbetlain inquired whether the
attorney had served notice upon the
parties named. Saltiel replied in the
negative Judge Chetlain told him he
should have done so before asking per-
mission to file The petition. SaltieI hur-
ried away in obedience to these in
structions.
Emma Goldman was not named in
his petition When asked if he was to
be her attorney Saltiel said: Il don
know" He admitted she had sent for
him when she was arraigned in court
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
POLICE DIRECTING WORK
TOWARD EMMA GOLDMAN

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-THE Buffalo police
have made no request for the eXtradi-
ton of Emma Goldman, under arrest
in Chicago on suspicion Of completely
in the plot to murder President Nc
Kiiiley. superintendent Of Police Bull
and Distric attorney Penney have had
a coupe of consultations on the SUD
iect since the news of the woman's ar
rest reached them. but it is evident that
they have not finally decided upon a
course Of action. They want TO give
the Chicago police depaI tment time 10
make a thorough investigation at tnat
end with the supposed confederate OF
CzoIgosz in their custody, and they are
anxious that the recovery OF president
Mckinley be positively certain before
they go into court.
They have on foot a general inVestl-
gatiCn aimed at showing that the
Goldman woman was an accessory, and
apparently want more time There
does not seem to be any doubt that
when the time comes, a showing sum
cient TO warrant the extradiUOn or the
woman viii be forthcoming.
Czolgosz in his confession made on
the night OF his arrest admitted that
he mad heard the infammatory
speeches Of Emma Goldman, and since
then both have admitted that they met
There may not he evidence enough to
convict her in the hands of the police
at the present time. but there is no
doubt thai an indictment can be Sc
cured against her.
The police are working to secure re-
ports of the Goldman speeches that
Czoigocz heard and also copies OF her
pamphlets which were read by him,
and they are also carefully investigat-
ing the circumstances under which
they met Discussing the case with
an Associated Press representative
superintendent Bull said
ANY action as TO Emma Goldman
is in the hands OF District Attorney
Penney. but 1 viii say that no request
for her eXtradition has been made
The impression that an Indictment is
absolutely necessary to secure extra
ernors insist that there be an indict-
nent. Nothing has been decided as
10 our action in the case. and cannot
at this time say what viii be done.
1T would hardly be wise to make
any move toward the courts until the
result OF the presidents wound is final
y and definitely known. There will
be no extraordinary grand jury called
Tor the grand jury now in session here
has all the power that is necessary.
We have no one other than Czolgosz
IN custody il Buffalo"
Are you depending entirely on tbe
Chicago police for your evidence in The
Goldman case?' the suDerinten5ent
was asked
NO. we are not" he said. eve arc
WORKING on her case ourselves ana ore
also operating with the Chicago de-
partme1t.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Senator Wellington Interview
May Be Investigated.

Senator Wellington Of Maryland is
likely to be called to account for the
utterance attributed TO him regarding
the attempted assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley Senator Wellington
was quoted as saying. Mckinley and
l are enemies I have nothing good to
say about him, and, under the circum-
stances 1 do not care to say anything
bad / am Indifferent to the whole
natter
Several prominent local Republicans
have called Senator Kearns' attention
to this statement of Senator yelling
ton. 1t is stated further that although
Senator Wellington was given an Op-
portunity to deny the interview, he
merely declined to discuss it, leaving
the inference that he was correctly
quoted.
Senator Kearns has expressed him
self as being heartily in favor of max
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Personal MENTION.

Editor c. A. Aldrach of Clear Lake is
at the White house.
Judge A. c. Hatch of Heber City is a
guest at the White house.
George NJ. Hays of Helena. secretary of
state of Montana, is visiting Salt Lake, in
company with Mrs. Hays, in search of
rest and recreation.
Mons. A. Hiu and wife OF Paris are
registered at the Cullen. Mr.. Hill enjoys
the distinction of being the cha mpion
unicycle rider of the world.
NJ A Dudley, proprietor OF the Walker
hotel, is suffering an illness thar has
kept him under a physicians care for
several days. He was reported improving
last evening.
W. o. Carbis, ]. J. Thomas and F. w
Lexis leave this morning for Indianapo-
lis, 20 attend the annual session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
az delegates from the Utah Grand Lodge.
The delegates expect to be absent less
than two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
BEATEN AND KICKED BY A BOY
TWELVE-YE AR-OLD'S ASSAULT
UPON A WOMAN.
Alleged That Mrs. Byron Of Taylors-
vile Was Savagely Attacked By
Ernest Lilya-Warrant Is Issued

Consideration for the welfare of his
wife, who is in a delicate condition. and
fearing what the consequences might be
to her If he executed his first intentions,
are all that dissuaded John F. Byron
from wreaking summary vengeance upon
Ernest Lilya. who. he says. committed a
brutal assault upon Mrs. Byron yester-
day at TavlorsviIle Instead of doing
great violence to the boy, the enraged
husband came to the city and laid his
complaint before the county attorney
The result was the issuance of a war
rant for the arrest of young Lilya on
the charge of battery The accused boy,
who is said to be about y years of age
and husky big fellow, will be taken into
custody today and his trial will come up
later before the justice of the peace of
TaylOrsville soon Us his victim is able
to appear in court against him.
According to the story related late
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Byron to
County Attorney Christensen. he came
couple of hours TO find his wife I'M
conscious and lying outside the kitchen
eoor- The two little children were crying
T nsin had been killed me distress sl5
father carried his wife into the house.
When she revived she declared that soon
after her husband had left the house,
young Lilys came over from an adjoining
farm and demanded the horse which Mr..
Byron had tied up and proposed to hold
until the damages done by the trespass-
ing animal TO his corn patch had been
settled. Mrs. Byron forbid the boy TO
take the horse and tried to prevent him
from carrying out his threats. Almost
without warning, she said, the boy COM
menced beating her with a blacksnake
whip. which he brought with him, and
he followed this with kicking her a s she
lay prostrate on the ground
The little children screamed in terror
and tried to raise the people on the other
farm, but they could not make their ap-
peals heard and no help came
Mrs Byron IS very seriously injured.
in the opinion of her husband.
The complement stated to the county
attorney that he has suffered large
losses from the depredationS of Liiya $
animals upon his farm. and he proposes
to sue his neizhbor for the damage done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

ing thorough investigation OF the
matter. He viii hardly bring the
matter up in the senate himself. for
he realizes the -strictness of the I'M
written senatorial law that new mem
Their would the senator say yesterday
how he would vote on "a proposition TO
eXpel Senator Wellington for talking as
he did.
THE purported expression of Sena-
tor Wellington should be investigated, !"
said Senator Kearns, but I trust il
viii be found to be untrue. If he has
been correctly quoted and those are
his sentiments. the senate should not
hesitate in a decision, for il is the sole
judge of the qualifications of its mem
bers."
Senator Kearns believes there is lit
tie doubt but that an investigation will
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

and gave the missionaries notice to
leave for another town None of the
missionaries who were concerned in
either of these incidents were injured.
Long manifestos have recently been
issued in japanese papers addressed to
the native population, in which the
people are called upon to publicly meet
the missionaries. Newspapers com
ment and general opinion as expressed
through the papers, is entirely against
the new faith being presented in vari-
Gus portions of the empire. The news
papers declare that the people pay
much less attention to this teaching
than to the forms of religion repre-
scented by various other denominations
and add that this is saying a great
deal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Apostle Grant Encounters Op-
position In japan.

Apostle Heber ]. Grants missionar.
party is meeting with some stirring
experiences in Japan. Advices by way
of Vancouver state that the mission
aries have encountered popular ami
mostly, as well as interference from
the government authorities. The dis
patch proceeds as follows:
"A few days previous to the sailing
of the steamer Tartar from Yokoha
three Mormon missionaries who were
holding an open air meeting were
mobbed and driven from the villages
of the japanese with whom they were
working. In another place the feelings
of the people had been so worked up,
contrary to their usual custom, that
the police stopped further meetings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS
HELD WITHOUT Bali.

chicago. Sept 1t.-Abraham Isaaks
and the eight men arrested with hin,
as anarchists will be held until nexr
FRIDAY without bail. on thai dav al
II o'clock Judge Chetlain sitting in
cnancery viii hear arguments in a writ
OF hapeas corpus. presented him TODAY
Dy lhelr attorneys, Leopold Saltiel ana
Attorney Saltiel appeared before
Juoge ChetiSin just before noon TODAY
and asked permission to file n petition
IN habeas corpus proceedings in behalf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
This Man Was Frightened.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Edmund WoIcsy-
ski, frightened at a newspaper story
which connected his name with that
of Leon Czolgosz, today gave himself
UP to the local authorities. He said
he had known Czolgosz in Cleveland;
that he knew members of the latter's
family. He was recently in Buffalo,
but left there for Chicago before the
attack on the president was made.
Chief O'Neill had an hours interview
with him this afternoon and at its con-
clusiOn announced that there seemed to
be no reason for holding the voluntary
prisoner. asSsx#N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
SHORT LOCALS.

PAYING COUNTY WARRANTS
Treasurer Dale has issued a call for the
redemption of county warrants under
registered number LII The sum of SIS
Ooe is represented in the call and the war
rants to be redeemed are dated as late
at May ).
NEW ILLUSTRATIONS. - Postmaster
Thomas yesterday received authority
from Washington to esta bIish sub-sta-
ton 10 at $50 West Third North street
He has appointed u. P. Nielsen as sta
tlon-keeper At this station il will be
possible to purchase money orders
stamps and to register letters From
word received from the department.
fostmaster Thomas is encouraged 10
Deileve that he viii soon be permitted to
establish other sub-stations in portions
OF the city where they are needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
THEY HAVE NO PROOF
AGAINST MISS GOLDMAN

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE Chicago po-
lice tonight have sent urgent messages
to the authorities at Buffalo, asking
them to take action which will enable
the police here to hold the anarchists
now in custody. Demand after de-
mand has been made that either proof
of completely in the attempted asSas-
sination of the president or requisition
papers be forwarded. The Chicago po-
lice say that they will not be able TO
hold the anarchists after Friday morn
ing unless the Buffalo authorities take
some steps in the matter.
The only answer to the requests of
the local officials has been that a letter
with full particulars was on the way
from Buffalo, and finally Chief O'Neill
telegraphed Chief Bull In most urgent
terms that the evidence or requisition
papers must be forthcoming by Friday
morning, or there would be no hope of
keeping the anarchists longer in con-
finement.
MY private information said Chief
OANeill tonight, which comes from
the same source that gave my clue to
the whereabouts of Miss Goldman, is
that her statements of her itinerary
during July and August are perfectly
true, and that she was not in Chicago
after July II until last Sunday morn
ing.
''As a matter of fact, I must admit
that we have no proof of any kind
against Miss Goldman, or any of the
other prisoners"
Buffalo. Y. Y, Sept. 1.-THE police
have taken the preliminary steps neces-.
sary 90 secure the extradition of Emma
Goldman, and it is understood that
application for her removal to this state
will go forward to the Illinois authori-
ties just as quickly as the formalities
can he complied with. Other than sig
nifying their general intent, the police
keep silent as to the course that they
plan TO follow and the exact nature of
the charge to be made against the Cold
man woman has not yet been disclosed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
F Famous EpisCopalians Invited to
Speak in Salt Lake.

Salt Lake on Saturday night Sept Is
and spend the following day, Sunday, in
the city. 1t is proposed TO hold a meet
ing at the Salt Lake theatre, aS which
distinguished members of the party will
speak. Among those who have been in
vited to speak by Bishop Leonard are
Seth Lowe, president of Columbia UNI
versity; Bishop Dudley of Kentucky,
Bishop Potter of New York and Dean
Hodges OF Cambridge, all of whom are
men OF national reIlow1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Trial of saltair offender.

Mrs. q. G. Hall and Mrs. NJ. J. Bur
rows appeared before Justice Kroeger
yesterday afternoon. accompanied by
representatives. of the MANAGEMENT Of
Saltair beach. to prosecute George w
LINDSEY The latter is under arrest
charged with housebreaking, the sne-
enc onense alleged being an effort to
steal valuables left by the complain
ants in their bath room last Friday.
"nen thew took a dip in the surf. Lind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Real Estate Transfers

John Daynes to David Keith. 69lsx
lt9 rect northeast from the south
west corner of lot 3, block 5
plat D s.. 90
Nellie Tullidge to Salvatore Maltese,
ZoNI4S12 feet southwest from the
northeast corner OF lot s, block l.
Dorothea c Cad to Edith L. Null
holland, 2N1O rods southeast from
the northwest corner of lot . block
"a. plat d ...............
William Roberts to Robert II
Pulled, lots Is to II. block 3. Cone
& R. addition ................. G
Susaanah Hoffman to Charles H
Anderson, ~ acres in the north
east quarter of the northeast
quarter of section %, township /
south, range , west ................ 50
James Coil ct al to Olof Hanson
lBingham), parcel in Car Fork
gulch .... -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

Bishop Leonard is making preparations
for the reception of a large party of del
egates who will pass through Salt Lake
the last part of the month on their way
to the general convention of the Episcopal
church at San Francisco. A meeting of
prominent local church members was 10
have been held yesterday to discuss
plans, but it was put over for a few
days. The delegates will occupy two or
three special cars, and Will arrive in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
FUNERALS OF VETERANS
Grand Army Will Not Pay Ex-
penses For Members.

penses For Non-Members.
The local Grand Army posts have taken
a new departure with reference to the
burial of old soldiers. A great many de-
ceased veterans who were not members
of the order have been buried at the ex-
pense OF the local posts, and there have
been SO many such burials recently that
the expense has become a heavy drain
upon the G.. n R. members. The posts
have adopted resolutions providing that
hereafter veterans who are not mem bers
of the G. A R. viii not be buried at the
expense Of the order. and that while the
G. A r. members will attend such
funerals they Will do so as veterans, and
not as members OF the G. A r. The
burial service in such cases will omit all
reference TO the G. A; R. and to the lay
ing of flowers upon the coffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

a petition was received from Bishop
W. B. Preston and thirty others, ask
ing that the strip of land through
which City creek runs between State
street and Canyon road be set aside
as a public park. It went to the COM
mittee on public grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

sey asserts that he entered the bath
room through an oversight. mistaking
it for his own Further hearing of the
case will be held this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPoRr.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees; min
imum temperature. so degrees; mean tenn
perature. s. degrees, which is degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficien-
cy of temperature since list of month. s
degrees: accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. ]. IA degrees Total pre-
cipitation from p to D. m none.
accumulated deficiency of precipstafio1
since 1st Of month, .33 inch; accunula ted
excess of precipitation since Jan. /. 1 81
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

Ield's band is rehearsing a number OF
new descriptive pieces. TO be featured
during the concerts of carnival week.
Among the selections will be the '.EIks'
Carnival March, composed by Director
John Held. 1t is said TO be the best thing
Mr. Held has yet written.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Comes to Fort DOUGLAS.

fopFlIsII 60 7 ilt Ieralu-I
Washington. D. c. Sept. 11.--Nai,r To-
seph CaHm is transferred from the Goa II
artillery TO the field artillery, and upon
the expiration OF his leave will proceed
to Fort Douglas. assuming command of
the field batteries at that post
Hello. Bill I can, you can always en-
10y a glass of Fishers beer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

Our New silk Hats are lust right
THE SIEGEL CLOTHING co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

White Duck Trousers. all sizes. at
Siegels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

Il am ready" she replied. firmly
Assistant Prosecutor Owens imme-
diately spoke up: THE prosecution de-
sires a continuance until the eth to
be set at the same time as the other
cases. without bail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

Thomas W. Green and 307 other citi-
zens protested against locating the
new crematory on the corner of Fifth
South and Fifth West streets. They
declared the proposed site was an nn-
wise and unjust selection. and that it
reflected on the common sense Of the
council. Referred to the sanitary COM
mitJee. W fft
c. J. Dangerfield and others asked n
a petition that further work on the
proposed sewer extension on First
street between L and n streets be sus-
pended, by rea son of the fact that the
residents there sre unable to, pay for
it, The board of public works, on
Edgar Howe's motion, was instructed
TO hold Cp the work until otherwise
ordered by tn ecouncil.
County Clerk James asked the coun-
ell to name q. reasonable rental for the
legislative hall in the joint building to
be used for Judge Halls court Re-
ferred 20 the committee on control of
the joint building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
LARGEST AFL0AT.
The 10000 Ton Celtic Arrives
at New York.
Towers High Above and Projects Far
Beyond the Pier.
First Of Her Glass TO Be Launched .BrouQht
613 Passengers.

New York. Aug. 4.-The biggest ship
in the world, the Celtic, of the White
Star Line, reached her dock, today.
This is the maiden voyage of the great
liner Time from Liverpool, s days and
As minutes.
AS she is berthed her steerage deck
is higher than the entrance to the pier.
After she was warped in, the iron doors
aft the cabins had to be opened to land
the passengers. The sun deck towers
above the roof of the pier. The two big
tunnels can be seen for several blocks
along the water front
Three hundred and forty-five cabin
and 2eS steerage passengers came over
on the Celtic.
1t was not intended that the big liner
should make any marvellous time on
this trip. Her average speed was 1895
knots. although she is able to log 16l.
knots an hour.
Capt. II. St. G. Lindsay is command
er of the Celtic. He was formerly on
the White Star liner Cymbric.
The Celtic is the first 90, ,000-ton ship
that was ever launched. AS she lies in
her berth her stern projects far beyond
the end of the pier. She has nine decks.