davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
100 PERSONS WOUNDED.
Police Tried to stop Street Parades
IN City of Lembcrg, Germany.

London, July 1G.-"More than 100
persons including troops and police,
were wounded today (Monday) in an
encounter at Lemberg,' says the Vi
emma correspondent Of the Daily Ex-
press. growing out OF an attempt by
the police 10 stop street parades held
as a demonstration in behalf Of the
unemployed.
"The mob threw up barricades and
defied the police. The troops were
called In and charged again and again.
using bayonets and bullets. Ultimately
the demonstrators were dislodged.
Lemberg IL strongly guarded by troops
but It is reported that the mob IL pre-
pairing for another fight during the
night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
Hunting Titles for King Edward.

New York July l6.-Large numbers
Of letters have been received regard
,hg the proposed extension Of the
kings title, according TO the London
correspondent of the Times. The addl-
uon, which seems TO find most favor, Is
sovereign lord Of Canada, Austria
Assla ana South Africa" Several cor.
respondents suggested that the two
sons OF the Duke OF Cornwall and Yorh
Mouid be created Prince OF Australia
anc Prince OF Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
Trying to Prevent Lynching,

Richmond, Va, July 15,--The consti-
tutional convention Of Virginia was in
session but q minutes today. The
was that by Mr., Pedigo, CRepublican)
Of Henry county, which aims to prevent
lynching 1t provides that the governor
shall offer a reward Of $500 for the ar
rest and conviction Of every person
shall engage in the offense. that the
crime shall be murder in the first de-
gree where the hanging or lynching is
accomplished, and the governor shall
pay $1,000 to the heirs of any person
lynched, the money TO be charged to the
county or city in which the crime was
committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16

tation Is admitted. he says, TO fall far
short Of the American original.
American machinery, 1t is stated, has
wonderfully changed the manner OF
making firearms In Belgium, and many
Of the cheaper weapons are now made
by automatic machinery at great re-
duction Of prices.
During the first three-quarters Of 1900
at least 10000 OF what are known as
machine made guns were shipped to
the United states. Large numbers of
the Damascus gun barrels, made no.
wheer in the world except at Liege, find a
ready sale in America The secret ~
manufacturing these guns is handed
down from father to son, and is
jealously guarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
WAR ON BEET SUGAR.
Oxnard Says Trust Intends 20 Drive
II Out of the Market.

Denver, Col. July l6.--Henry r. Ok
nard, the well-kpown promoter OF the
beet sugar industry, who Is in the city,
declared In an interview that the re-
cent reduction In sugar prices is the
beginning Of an effort by the Sugar
market. Said he:
THE question to be decided Is wheth-
er the Sugar trust or the beet sugar
people shall stay in the field We have
received notice that the trust will no
longer sell our product and prices are
going down in anticipation Of the beet
sugar which will soon be upon the mar
ket."
He declared that determined effort
would be made to have the next Con-
gress remove the tariff on sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
Went Crazy nom Hasine.

New York, July is.--Harry Craven, 10
years old, grandson OF the late Rear Ad-
miral Craven, L. s ~. has been COM
mlited to Bloomlngdale asylum. The
doctors say he Is a hopeless lunatic.
II IL said the boys madness was
brought on four years ago when he was
a student Of the Annapolis naval acad-
envy one night while out with a num-
Der Of students he was hazed, Il Is al
legged ana from that time his mind
began to weaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
A SALT LAkER SUICIDES.
Geo. Peterson Kills Himself Because
Clara Yennc Did MOI Love Him.

Tacoma, Wash. July 15.--James
George Peterson shot himself tonight
because Clara Yenne would not return
his love. Re sought the fiat In which
the Yennes lived and killed himself be-
fore their door. He left letter re-
preaching the girl whose affections he
could not gain and blaming her for his
deed. The Yennes came to Tacoma re-
Gently from salt Lake and Peterson fol-
lowed them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
Capt. strong's Resignation Accepted

Washington. July i5.-secy Root has
directed the war department TO ac-
oept the resignation OF Capt. Strong to
take effect Immediately. He win be
notified by telegraph and will not sail
for Manila on the transport Grant to-
morrow. The acceptance OF the resig-
nation precludes any action by the milf
tary authorities against Capt. Strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16

in the vicinity Of the lakes is very bit
ter.
For several years there has been fric-
ton between the citizens Of Delta cour.
~ and the game wardens who were
stationed at the lakes TO prevent the
public from fishing there. The citizens
claim that the lakes are public. VIII
liam Radcliffe on the other hand.
claims exclusive fishing privileges on
account OF stocking the lakes and by
virtue Of state law, and he employed
the game wardens TO protect his rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
A NEGRO is LyNCHED.
His Grave Offence Was Stealing
Bottle of Pop.

Chicago. July ia special to the
Record Herald from New Orleans says;
Louis Thompson, negro, was
lynched near Girard. la, last night by
a mob composed OF white men. Thomp-
sons offense was the stealing of bot
lie OF pop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
FISHERMEN ARE KILLED.
Colorado Game Warden Shoots Them
for Resisting Arrest.

Delta. Colo, July l5.-Deputy Game
Warden F. a. McHaney, half-breed
Indian. shot and killed W A. Worhack
and fatally wounded A. l.. Hlnchman
who, II Is claimed, resisted arrest when
illegally fishing in Grand Mesa lakes
McHaney gave himself up and was
taken 10 Gunnson for safe keeping. ~
the feeling against him among people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
TWO FREIGHTs COLLIBE.
Result is Five People Dead and
Several Seriously Hurt.

Parsons, Kan, July ia head-end
collision between two local freight
trains on the Missouri. Kansas e.
Texas railroad near Wymark |. T.,
killed five men, and three others were
probably fatally injured.
DEAD.
Joe Morris, Parsons
Two unknown tramps.
James Lovelle, head brakeman, Par
sons.
Frank Fitzgerald, head brakeman.
INJURED.
Joe Massey, terribly crushed and in
jured internally; death expected any
moment
- Bean, fireman, badly cut about
head and leg broken.
Killarney, fireman. Parsons; chest
crushed and head cut.
The collision occurred on bridge
over the Arkansas river. There is a
sharp curve near the bridge, and when
The engineers saw the danger the en-
glnos were too close to each other TO
be stopped
The two engines came together in
tne mludle OF tue bridge. the bridge
collapsing aud both engines fell into
the river. The two trains caught fire
after the engines went into the river,
and burned up the bridge as well as
the cars.
The two engines are reported to be
buried In the quicksand In the river,
The local freight was to have side
tracked at Wymark and let the other
freight pass. but the conductor made
mistake In reading his orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-16
HEAD.ON COLLISION
On Ohio River Road Results In
Death Of Two People.

Parkersburg. W. Va, July 5.-Two
persons were killed outright, one Ia
tally injured and several others less
seriously hurt In q head-end collision
on the Ohio River railroad and Panen's
valley tonight The Ohio valley ex-
press, on its was from Cincinnati q
Pittsburg, was run into at full speed
by a wild engine. southbound. and both
engines We're almost demolished.
DEAD.
Engineer Al Courtrite OF the Ohio
valley express, Of Wheeling. W. Va.
William Boothby. fireman. Parkers-
burg
William Day OF Pafkersburg. engl-
neer OF the loose engine. was fatally in
jursd and will probably die before
morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Once IiVed In Lincoln.

Mrs. George II. riddnck died at
sioux city. Ia. from the effects, pre-
sumably Of poison. She was found In
her room Mt the Hotel Davenport w.
ing ON the floor and apparently dead.
She was revived by doctors and mos,
of the physicians say she was poisoned.
Her husband. who is u boilcr-maker,
was with her Saturday night, but left
nnnOticed. She had told 4 chamber.
maid that her husband had quarrcled
with her and that his mother wanted
him to leave her. Little Is known OF
her except that she married Piddnck
also - stranger. about two months ago,
and that She a before her marriage
"a resident OF Lincoln, Ncb. Iidduck
ms not been found.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
llObbcr Killed.

Three men entered the general store
of Edward Wood Mt Galcna, $. d., and
robbed 1t 10 the amount of $40. Sher.
if Doten of Dcadwood and Patsy Pat
tcrson, deputy sheriff, started in diff
fcrcnc directions to meet the robbers.
Patterson met them in straw berry
gulch and ordered them To give up.
The robbers fired Mt Patterson and
enc shot was sent into the wagon by
the deputy. One of the robbers fell
over dead. The driver gave himself
up, but the third escaped. None of
the three robbers Is known.
Fred Cavert Of Puma has been iden.
tilted as the driver of the team which
brought away the robbers from Galcns
He is under arrest. The dead man is
believed to be named Kelly. A mar
while intoxicated asserted that the
dead man was his brother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Diamond Itobher Convicted.

The jury in the ease of John X. Barr,
formerly n prominent merchant and
manufacturer OF Denver, on the charge
of robbing Mrs. Mary Belts of 81, 900
worth of diamonds, returned n verdict
Of guilty, after being out twcnty.six
hours. The penalty for the crime is
from one to fourteen years in the pen
itcntiary. Something over n year ago
Mrs. Belts a robbed OF her diamonds
while returning to the city from "a
drive with % man named Haemalt.
The latter was also robbed of a sum of
money, but was later arrested charged
with having entered into "A conspiracy
to rob Mrs. Belts, the drive, IL was
charged, being part Of an alleged con-
spiracy.
Haemalt was confined in prison for
some months, and during this time i'm
plicated Barr in tho case. The charges
against him were dropped upon his
agreement To turn states evidence.
This he did not do, however. One of
the sensational features OF the case
WAS the testimony of Mrs. Belts, that
She was of the opinion that the person
who took her jewels from her was a
woman disguised in mans clothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Methodist Minister shot.

Rev. 4. bradford, a Methodist min.
lister at Brooksidc, Ala, was shot and
killed by Il. ID. COffman, a justice Of
the peace. Rev. MIR. Bradford had
hecn returned VS. the Methodist min
lister for aputlicr .ycat. While At Sun
day school the Rev. Mr.. Bradford
bradford called attention to this fact
and remarked that hc hoped all the
relations between himself and his con.
yregation would be pleasant, adding,
il IL alleged, that their relations would
he pleasant IL they cauld stop such
men rs Coffman from lying about him
and the church. Coffman was once %
member Of Mr.. Bradford's church, but
he had been expelled on some charge,
aud for this reason there had been
better feeling bet wcen him aud Brad
ford.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Combine.

A gigantic combine is being formed
at Rawlings, Wyo., by the %shccpmen
of what Is known rs the Swcctwater
country for the purpose of excluding
Utah hockmastcrs and local cattlcmen
from encroaching upon what is known
as the red desert winter ranges in
Sweet water valley.
II Is proposed To lease aud buy from
The Union Pacific every alternate sec
ton which is owned by the company
and thereby control approximately l..
5O0,O 0 acpis of the finest winter feed
ing ground in the west. by leasing
all tho land, which will give them ron.
troll Of alterpatc government sections,
which have been frequent, will come
70 an end.
The a.".eepmcn who purpose to lease
tho land have offered the railroad
company a rate Of ! per cent per acre,
or $500 per year, for the land. The
proposition has been wired 10 the Tn
ion Pacific general land Office at Oma-
ha, and 1t is expected that the deed
will bc closed in n few days. ..
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
stricken with Heart Failure.

Within the short space of half an
hours time, and almost without warn
ing of any kind, Isaac II. Brown, aged
scventy-ninc years, and his wife, Sarah
Brown. aged scvcnty-five, Of Fremont,
were stricken with heart failure and
each succumbcd to the attack on De-
cember :. Mr.. Brown ate supper with
his family, consisting OF his wife and
daughter, and appeared to he in his
usual good health and spirits. About
half past seven he began complaining
Of u pain in his arms and chest. lie re-
tired n short time before 10, and in n
little while his daughter heard him
breathing heavily. She went to see
him and found him almost breathing
his last. Death came before n physi-
elan could be summoned.
Mrs. Brown, soon after her husbands
death, said she felt tired and would
like To go to bed. The physician who
was called to attend Mr.. Brown, hut
who arrived too late to be OF service,
had barely reached his home when a
second call reached him that Mrs.
brown was in n dangerous condition.
lie hurried back and found her uncon.
sciOus. She died about ten minutes
afterward. The dual fatality Is I'm.
p%reccdentcd in Dodge county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown were the parents Of twelve
children, eleven of whom are still living
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
A SHOCKING CRIME
Woman BrutaIIy Beaten at Wash
ington.
SKULL CRUSHED AND JAwBoNf BRoktN
mud Those OF Ills Family -Cuttins
ARRAY ut Petersburg sioux cat,
Hotel Mystery other News.

\ Washington, " g.. Dee. 10, dis.
patch says: Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis,
"a fashionable dressmakcr. was found
In nm almost dying condition in her
room under circumstances that prom
Use To rival the Botinc murder case.
He skull was fractured. inwbuuc
broken and left ear almost severed
from the head. Her left arm bore
bruises inicativc of u struggle and her
clothing and the bedding were satur.
atcd with blood. She was removed To
the Garfield hospital and u large force
of detectives put on the casr. The
name of her assailant Is unknown.
The general belief is tina, Mrs. Den.
mis- was attacked while asleep in her
back room ~ the first iioor and that
the first blow was in all probability
administered with the piano stool,
WHICH WIS smcarcd with blood. and
rcnd cred her unconscious. The pre-.
limiuary investigation by the police
failed to indicate that there was amy
struggle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
CASHIER
Was Connected With the Institu.
ton Twenty-N Nine Years.
The BANK Is amply PROTECTED
Soldier Runs Aniuck p~rospcctors Muir
dsred- safe ~ valley p~ostoffre Is
Demolished Negro Kining In
Lincoln other News.

II. y. Freshman, cashirr Of tn g
Farmers and Merchants bank OF Los
Angeles, Cal, has disappeared with n
sum of the banks money which Vice
President II. W. Hcllmau estimates at
500, 900. Flcishman has not beer seen
since Saturday morning, December z.
ats9 o'clock. AZ that time lie was Mt his
club. lie notified the bank people that
lie was i'll saturday morning and
would not he at his desk. Nothing
vas thought Of the matter ut the time.
When Flcishmau failed to report his
accounts were gone over and the short.
age discovered, The exact amount hns
not yet been asccrtaincd.
Fleishman has been cashier and MS.
sistant cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank for many years. lie
began work for the bank when n boy
in 1875. lie was under bond with q
surety company for 100000. In addi-
ton tn this he had real estate and per-
sonal property in this city sufficient, in
the opinion Of Mr.. Ilellnan. to protect
the bank from loss Of a dollar.
Flcishman married the daughter of
A. J. Harrall, n wealthy cattleman Of
Visalia, but was divorced some time
ago. lie Is iorty.two years Of age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Use. - Ka,r. ON A..auan,

j. a. Wcigand, II stockbuycr and
farmer, and J. w. Mcpherson, n farm.
or, living four miles from Petersburg
Ncb.. while ina saloon became involved
in n dispute over business mattcrs-
Weigand struck McPherson, who drew
n knife and INFLICTED three wounds ora
Wcigand. the most serious being q
cash in the groin. Peter Ready, u rel
alive of Wigand, came TO tho 9
and received n cut in the abdomen.
which severed his clothing, but did
not enter the flesh. A blow from
Ready finally rclled McIhcrson and he
was finally carried away and locked
mp. Wcigand is seriously wounded,
but will recover.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
4 Deadly Duel.

win MCGOWAN was fatally shot at
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. o by Willis Buck
ncr. Both men are colorcd. Buckner
Is now In Jail, and Thornton Murphy,
another colorcd man implicated in the
crime, is also behind the bars. Both
men gave themselves up. liuckner ac-
cuses Murphy of shooting at him first,
and says Murphy started To run after
firing the first shot. McGowan met
him, grabbed his gun away and fired
twice at Buckner. Then Bnclner drew
his revolver and fred two shots, both
taking effect. The last shot proved
fatal. McGowan died. The cause of
the trouble Is somewhat in doubt, but
seems To have b.en n fcud that had
been g.owiug in intensity for some
time. Murphy admits shooting first,
but says II was done accidentally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
New Agricultural NureAu

The secretary of agriculture has ar
nounccd the establishment ~ n new
division IF sol, management In The bn-
rcan of soils with Prof. +. II. King.
FORMERLY professor of soil physics Iva
the university of Wisconsin, In charge.
The work of this division will consist.
VI following MP the soil surveys and
investigating problems connected with
the proper distribution ~ crops and
the best methods Of cultivation.
The eastern aud western divisions Of
the osoil survey have been combined
md put under the supervision Of Mr..
Thomas u. Means.
A new division of insural soll survey
has also been established and assigned
to Mr.. ClnrcnS W. Dorsey, formerly in
charge Of the cns,crn division OF thu,
work. Mr.. Dorsey leaves Washington
ON January 4 10 organize u party In
Porto Rico. and later will go TO the
Philippines and Hawaii for the same
purpose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Another Go.bei su.p.c, Arrested.

\ Frankfort, KY, December $ Dis.
patch says: Sheriff Broughton of BELL
county, accompanied by three depn-
ties, arrived here, having in charge
Berry Howard of Bell county, who
wss indicted for completely in the muir
der Of william Goetel, and who has
been a fugitive more than n year. lie
turned his prisoner owe TO Jailor Law
n Of this county and Howard was
assigned quarters in the Jail with Ca
lcb Powers aud James Howard, IA rcla-
tive, charged with the same crime.
Howard protests his innocensc, and
says he became n fugitive in the noun
tain section only because nc did not
want to lie In Jail here. He will ask
for an immediate. hearing, and II this
Is denied, that he be released on bond
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Ono Killed and MANY Injured.

The Central of Georgia railroad pas.
senger train from Savannah, after
crossing the river entering Macon with
about 100 passengers, December 3,
jumped n switch OH u high cmbank-
ment. The engine and tender parted
from the train. An appalling week
cnsued. The baggage and express ears
were thrown over into "a culvcrt and
burned. The second class coach vas
thrown on it's side aud burned. The
first class passenger coach fell over the
embankment. The Atlanta sleeper,
filled with passengers, caught fire and
was destroyed. Two sleepers were
saved. The members OF the Walter
Mains circus were aboard. The only
person killed was Julia Boynton, col
Ored, Of Columbus, Ga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Fire In

A dangerous and exciting fire came
near resulting in a serious loss Of life,
at st. Mary's private sanitarium at
Milwaukee. For n time there was n
panic among the patients. Although
no lives were lost, great difficulty was
experienced in getting the twenty
seven inmates OF the sanitarium ont in
time. Twcnty.four of the patients
were carried from the building by the
firemen. The tire started In "a barn In
the FROM an overturned lamp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
TWOARf(ApTURFD
Seven Of the Escaped convicts
known to Be at Large.
ONE WAS A LEADER IN THE REVOLT
Ataia ma Negroes VIII Fight Disfran
Observation-Disclosures shot--A Gosbsl
ssspect Csptured-Firc At Grand
Isisnd--Other News.

Two more OF IA convicts who rs.
capped FROM the Fort I.cavenworth
military prison Nov. Z have been cap
tured At Lawton, Oklahoma, according
to n telegram received by the warden
from the sheriff OF that place. They
arc Turner Barnes, scnt up from the
territory for ten years for assault, and
hob Clark, VINO was serving n five
year sentence for breaking into n Tex
an poetOfficc. Clark was one of the
leaders In the revolt and IL was he
who held up Superintendent Kinds.
Pho men are we'll known To the officers
at the territory, and Warden Nc
Claugbry stated over the long-distancc
telephone today that he felt sure that
they arc two of his missing prisoners.
Of the convicts who escaped in the out
break, but seven arc now ut large.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

The British bark Pinmorc, Master
Jameson, owned by blink Hros, Of
%Greenock, Scotland, bound from Santa
Rosa, Mexico, TO Portland, ia ballast,
went into the snrf at the mouth Of
the Rsft river, nortl, of trays harhor
near Aberdeen, Wash. The crew Of
thirty abandoned the ship and took 10
the boats, one of which WAS capsixed
shortly after leaving the vessel aud
six men drowned. The othes' boat
reached shore safely after being out
thirty'six hours. One man died from
exposurr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Now 10 l'aupOr.

\ Carson, Nevada, December : dis
patch says; James Henry, who has
served a ~seven-year sentence for the
theft Of $50, 1000 from the United States
mint in this city and who refused Ia
take a pauper's oath, came before the
commissioner and took the oath,
~whcreupon he was released.
The United States district attorney
asked Henry IA number Of questions re-
garding the disposition of his proper
ty. Henry stated that the property
had passed out OF his possession at the
time of his imprisonment, most of it
going in settlement of attorneys fees.
The property that was left was placed
in the hands of his wife, who secured
a divorce u year ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
A WONDERFUL A
Discovery of Largest Known Near Suite
Mont.

NuVNNs
A new and wonderful natural cave,
believed TO be one of the largest known,
has just been discovered in the canyon
Of the Jefferson, about ifty miles east
of Butte, Mont,
An exploration party from Butte
spcnt several days in the cave, going
over an area of ten miles and Ia n depth
OF nearly I 900 feet. A large river with
n cataract about 100 feet was explored
for u distance of several miles without
discovering its source or outlet. A few
articles Of stone and copper utensils
and some bones believed TO be human
bones, were also found In one of the
large apartments of the cave. There
were other evidences that at some time
in n prehistoric period the cave was in
habitcd. IL Is believed that an earth.
quake closed the entrance to the cave
and killed its inhabitants. The forma-
ton of s~talactitc and other natural
decorations throughout the cave are
most beautiful.