davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
TWO BOYS LYNCHED FOR
MURDER IN KENTUCKY

Shelbyville, Ky. oct. 2-Jim Fields.
aged Is. and Clarence Garnett. aged IS.
Dolh colored, were iynched at o'clock
this morning for the alleged murder
or William Hart. a printer. who was
stoned to death on the night OF Satur-
day. sept. p last. Tie negroes were
taken from the jail and swung from the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad trestle lust
beyond the depot. and within 500 yards
of the jail The mob's work was done
quietly and quickly
About 1870 this morning the mob aD-
peared at the jail and demanded tie
keys. but the iailer refused to surren-
der them. The doors were then bat
tered down. The prisoners were re-
moved and a few minutes later were
hanging from the trestle. Hart came
to Shelbyville from Lebanon. D.. and
at the time of his death was employed
as "A printer on the Shelby Sentinel
The details of his death are not ac-
curately known. but it is conceded to
be fact that Fields and Garrett were
his murderers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 2.-Evi-
dences have been found which establish
the fact that the mines in the Kougarok
district near Nome were worked many
years ago, according to passengers ar
irving on the steamer Queen today. a
Golfer dam built of rock on No. Gold
Run, and similar one on No. 3, and a
bedrock drain 500 feet long on No. Il,
bear undisputabie evidence of that
fact.
These discoveries were made at a
considerable depth from the surface
The walls of the drain can be traced
distinctly for distance of 500 feet and
bear every indication that the stones
OF the wall were placed one upon an
other by human hands. Those who
have given the matter close study say
the mines were worked by Russians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
EVIDENCE THAT MINES AT NOME
WERE WORKED MANY YEARS AGO

while Alaska was under lease to the
Russian Fur company.
A strange story reached Nome from
Boulder creek and shows the fero3ity
of dogs when hungry. Dan Campbell
owns twelve dogs and one horse. The
only food he gave the dogs was bacon
and beans. The dogs attacked the
horse during the temporary absence
of Campbell and killed and devoured it.
The steamer Nome City had mar
row escape from wreck. She broke her
shaft 120 miles north of Dutch Harbor
during a storm and succeeded in
working her way back. Temporary re
pairs were made enabling her to reach
Nome but before reaching that place
a storm was encountered and she was
driven within a quarter of a mile Of
shore, but the storm abated and -he
got out Of the perilous quarter. She had
twenty-five passengers and cargo Of
coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
CartoOnist Lovey at the State Tair.
TO INVESTIGATE LYNCHING
Judge Smith DenOunces Work of Mob at Helena Mont, and
Summons Grand jury to Take Action Looking Toward
the Punishment of the Guilty Parties.

stftution to prevent said outrage. and it
further appears that d man named Brady
was murdered by said mod on public
square Of the City of Helena without trial
or proof of guilt. 1t is considered that
a grand jury is necessary to investigate
said crime and bring the perpetrators
thereof to the bar of this court. and it is
therefore ordered that a grand jury be
drawn and summoned to attend before
department No l of this court; that
fourteen jurors be drawn and summoned
to appear before this court at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Oct. 3, 1901
After an exhaustive investigation and
hearing the evidence of many witnesses.
the coroners jury tonight rendered
verdict of death a the hands of persons
unknown in the case of James Edward
Brady. who was lynched last night Tor
assault on a little girl Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

Helena. Mont. Oct. 1.-The lynching of
James +. Brady, who was hanged by a
crowd of fifty persons on Main street
in Helena this morning is TO be inves-
tigated by a grand jury. Judge Henry
G. Smith CT department 1 of the dis
trict court called n grand jury COM
posed of fourteen representative citizens
which will begin work Immediately upon
the case. The court took occasion to de-
nounce the crime in unmeasured terms
In announcing the appointment OF
grand jury he said
1T appears to the court from read
ital city of the state of Montana has
been disgraced by a mob of irresponsible
hoodlums and toughs who have appar-
entity been allowed to take prisoner out
of the county Jail without any effort on
the part of those in charge of that in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
W0MAN'S EXPERIENCE
WITH TWO BIG BEARS

Grand Encampment, Wyo.. Oct. L.
Mrs. B. 1. Burger had narrow es-
cape from two black bears in the vicin-
it, of Finley hin a few days ago. Mrs.
Burger was driving out to the Great
Lakes and had reached the top of the
hill when she was terrified at the sight
horse was so BADLY frightened for a
moment that it could not move.
Realizing that something must he
done. as the bears We're approaching
rapidly. Mrs. Burger called to her dogs
The CANNES attracted the attention Of
the bears and Mrs. Burger whipped
up her horse and escaped The dogs
also escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

spondent Of the Telegraph. throws quite
new light on the abduction Of Miss
stone says the London correspondents
OF Ine Tribune. There is every reason
70 beileVe that the chief of til band
which carried the women OFF to the
mountains was Bous Sarafou. the for
mer president OF the Macedonian com
mittee at Sofia
Miss Stone has sent two letters to
the mission at SamakOn wherein she
pegs mat the robbers may not be pur-
sued. When they find themselves hunt
ca they drag her from place to place.
ana as a consequence she is 50 fatigued
as 10 De unable 20 walk any longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
Cargo Shifted, Vessel Founders.

Kingston. Ont. Oct-The steamer
Richelieu. owned by the RieheIieu &
Ontario Navigation company and en-
and Belleville. foundered TO-DAY vbiie
bound for this city. She was within
three miles of port when She took a
header and sank. a fairly heavy sen
was running which carsed her cargo
of freight 10 shift and before she could
be righted she flied ana went down
in about sixty feet of water. Her crew
and the passengers got ashore safely.
but had a narrow escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
FIllPIN0S MUTILATED AND BURNED
BODIES OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Mantle. oct. 2.-Thc latest advices from,
the island OF Samar give narrowing de-
tails OF the slaughter os the members
OF company G. Ninth United States i'm
iantry. last saturday At Balangiga II
lS slaled tnat the president OF the town
claiming Co be friendly led the asssiilf
in person.
On nearing Of the slaughter Colonel
isaac -. Doursgy of the Eleventh in-
Idntr}. started for the scene immediately
win a hdttaion. The BODY of Captain
Ionntii nad been tied at the heels Sat-
Folty-H he bodies have been buried in
~ tftnth. isaNing seven unacCouuted FOR
ne ch1Ireu remains of many were rccov-
cred In numerous instances the bodies
had been badly mutilated.
4hfee hundred Macabebes will also be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
MINERS ARE ANXIOUS
TO GET OUT OF NOME

Port Townsend. Wash, Oct 2-The
steamship Queen arrived this morning
from Cape Nome. bringing III passen-
gers and half a million dollars in gold
dust. The Queen made a remarkable run
of six days and fifteen hours. which is
the record run from Nome to Puget
sound When the Queen sailed from
Nome the disabled steamer Nome CITY
had arrived with her crank shaft broken.
The steamer Santa Anna was also at
Nome.
Passengers from Nome report that the
place is crowded with people awaiting
an opportunity TO get out Purser Curtis
reports that all accommodations on the
been engaged and the same can be said
of all steamers which are scheduled TO.
make another trip. The customs report
at Nome shows that 1000 people arrived
there this season and that 1900 have al
randy danartcl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
united stetes Exnlains-

Washington. Oct. 1.-The japanese
government has been told ccurteously
that the United States officials had no
intention to discriminate on account Of
race, IN making the personal exaDlIEa-
tons in quarantine at san Francisco
and Honolulu. which led to the filing of
circumstances by the former govern
ment The quarantine rules are said
to have been based on purely geograph-
ical and sanitary considerations and
are not enforced toward Japa nsse with
greater rigor than toward other REQ
pies. It is believed that the explana-
ton will be satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
CH0ATE is TO RETURN
TO UNITED STATES

New York, oct. according to a
dispatch 20 the World from London
Ambassador Choate has applied to the
state department at washington for
leave Of absence and proposes to sail
Tor New York u week from next Sat
urday.
n IS pelieVed Mr. Choate's visit to
Washington is inspired mainly bv his
desire to obtain an agreement on the
canal treaty. although, of course. he
also has personal reasons for under
taking the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

Cody, Wyo-. Oct 1.-The Tsluca-Codv
me of the Burlington railroad has been
Cody and inside of .hrea weeks t1,sin-
VIII be running into tl;s place. Tho
lasI bridge on the line is now heinz
bulIt here 1t viii be a large strIcturs
over 400 feet in length ana loo feet i'm
helehL work on the shops and round
no ise VIII be commenced at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
BRIGANDS FIX THE LIMIT.
Say 100000 Ransom For Miss Stone the American Missionary
Must be Paid by 0CC 8.-WOman is Being
Dragged From Place to Place.

Constantinople Oct. 2.-The brigands
who carried OF Miss Helen H. Stone.
the American missionary, and her. COM
panion, Mime. Tsika, a Bulgarian lady.
ltaNe fixed Oct. as the limit of time
70. the Payment of the ransom. 500 O00.
demanded for Miss Stones release. The
hiding place of the brigands has not vet
been discovered and the delay accorded
that they consider their retreat otiite
secure.
New York. Cst. THE report from,
sofia. mentioned by the Vienna CORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
Railway Notes.

Chief Dispatcher L. C. Sloan of the
Rio Grande Western las returned from
months vacation spent in the east.
General superintendent 4. E. WeIbv
OF the RIO Grande Western is on one of
MS regular tours of inspection.
Passenger traffic Of the Rio Grande
IS SO heaVy that the rolling stock is
taNed 70 nearly its utmost capacity,
and there is a prospect Of new locorno-
tiVes and carr being purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

New York. Oct 2.--'l,omas Francis
murphy. Sandy HOOK pilot. is dead.
Fought in the United States na1i, Il,
the civil war and took part in the fight
between the Monitor and the Merrin5ac
lie was assistant sailing master o. NE
lam us old American yacht Daunfless
wn"7 she raced the English yacht cam
otia rom Dunts HRad buoy. off
Queenstown. starting Jtily 4. 1870. and
arriving at Sandy Hook on July 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
WILL NOT PERMIT EMMA
GOLDMAN TO LECTURE

Chicago, oct. Mayor Harrison to-
day ordered the police to prevent the lee
d7live- here tomorrow uirht
The anarchist organ. Frce society va
lsaueq TO-DAY Tor the first time since The
president was shot The leafinr article
y a review y Czolgosz's crime BY Emma
Asraiam issak. editor OF the E'ree
socisty' was denied today the use OF ire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

dispatched to the scene Of the naseacra
on BOARD ne Legaspi. which is DELAYED
ne United states hospital shin Relief
VIII leave here tomorrow with m -
anon OF The Seventh regiment ana at
l4eesdspl VIII embark a battalion If the
twcuty-sixth regiment H. refnforce -
tF9oos IN the island Of Sar1ar.
nc american publishes a Telegram to-
10y giving an account 81 the fight in
which a majority OF the men III lo,,,
geqy ., Ninth regiment. were killed oesir
1,tldIl5isa. sept 3e- rne fight was long
~ tlileultated and the Filipinos were called
70 commit the slaughter by the ringing
~ cnurch bells ;tt daylight Tba,- 80
eetWeen the soldiers. who We're bre9ls
tasting, and their quarters The insr~-
helts We're mostly armed with 2olos. b1lt
1hey mad few rifles with them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
VIII Buv No More Bonds.

Washington. Oct. 2-The secretary Of
the treasury announced today the in
tention of the treasury department to
discontinue for the present the pur-
chases of bonds for the sinking fund
The amount of $40 QUO. 900 fo- which
proposals were Invited on Sept. 10. was
reached at noon today. BY the terms
Of the secretary's announcement todsy.
no further proposals in the existing
will be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
Fire in Mine smothered

Victoria, r. c.. Oct mime Inspector
a1oIsan, after testing the gas which is
escaping from the Extension shaft. eX-
pressed the opinion that the fire in the
mine has been smOthered and in con-
sequence the work OF searching for the
bodies will be comme nced. Twelve fam
ines have been rendered destitute as
result Of the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
OGDEN PEOPLE PLEASED.
mink Kruttschnitt VIII Favor III
Iucin CsI7f-oF

THINK Kruttschnitt viii Favor tbe
Lucin Cutoff.
Ogden Oct. General Manage
kruttsehnitt of the Southern Pacific IA
favorable to the Ogden-Lucin cut-off
l VIII be remembered that tha OGDEN
Lucln cutoff work was planne4 yv6iIa
ne was one OF the active aids of {, p
~. - ,sli e Slnst ton. he knows every foot Of
we southern Pacific road and as cen
eraI manager has time and again .gi,-ln
persona attention to all departmontq Of
southern Pacific work here. fnspectiro-
regularly the shops and round bousss
AS -L- viii not be apt. the Og-
zen people reason, to change the or
the lake to a route around it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
Herr Most DISCHARGED

New York. Oct. John Most. who
was arrested Sept % at Corona. l.. l..
on the charge of violating the section
of the penal code relating TO the unlaw-
ful assen7bi ages. was discharged from
custody today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03

Lake division.
The new manager of the Southern
Paclf1c IS former Ogden man. haV-
ing spent number of years as division
| superintendent and in other capacities
with the Central Pacific, with head
quarters at the Junction city.
Mr.. Agler is 81 years old. and a ma
/ tive of Columbus. o. He began his
railroad career at the age of 16 as oper-
ator on the Chicago & Northwestern.
In 1871 he entered the service of the
Union Pacific, being employed there a
year as operator and train dispatcher.
FROM 1877 to the present he has been
with the Southern Pacific company. In
TO 1898 he was successfully opera tor
agent, trainmaster and division SUPER
lntendent, with headquarters at Og
den. IN March of 1898 he was trans
ferred to the superintendency of the
western division, with headquarters at
oakland Pier, Cal. the position he has
held up to his promotion to the posi-
ton of manager.
me position of manager of the
southern Pacific is one grade removed
from that Of general manager. the DO
Sltlon held by julius Kruttschnitt The
oflcial circular just issued by Presi-
dent f. Il. Hal siman promotes Mr..
kruttSchnitt to the office of a sSfsfa,,+
70 the president, while at the same
TIME he retains his former Office of
fourth vice president and general man
Under the Hays regime the railroad
was managed by president, assistant
70 the President, an executive secre-
Iary 10 the president, q general man
aSer, manager and a managers as
Sistant President 9. NJ. Hays has re-
tired and is succeeded by E H Har-
rlman. Mr.. Hays personal aDDOintaa
as his assistant E II. Fitzbugb also
resigned, and his office has been com
blnec with that Of General MANAGER
krUtschnitt- Thus a heavy saving in
salaries IS effected Another saving will
Ds Drought about by leaving the Office
VI general freight agent vacant A d
shepard has resigned that position. To
Lake the management of the Pacific
Improvement company. The two as
SlStant general freight agents in San
francisco Will perform his duties -
Markham q
Mr. Herbert was a personal an
polntee of President Hays. He sTc-
ceeSed j. A Fillmore.
Inc appointment of Mr.. Krutschuitt
aS assistant to the president is q GEN
eral surprise. He VIII in reality he Iit-
tIe more than an operating official. The
tIdthc matters are all under Ira ffic
Nldhager J. g Stubs. local and DoIit-
ICaI dIalfS under w. r. Herbs. the
duoitlng department is under control
OF Auditor Erastus Young at OMAHA
nhlie II is understood that President
BURT or the Union Pacific viii have
charge OF the reconstruction of tbe
, S,1eI racine. at any rate of the
OentraI Pacific lines in California Ne
Eada and Utah. All of these officials
report directly to Hartman. That
IeaNes nothing but the opera ting de-
Pdrtments for the assistant TO the
~ SS!ueHt- MT Hartman Will PERSONAL
~ 9Irect all matters Of general policy
Lake cutoff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
Famous Pilot Dead

of his paper i''' 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
JAMES AGLER
ISIS. P. MANAGER
Important Office For a Former
Ogden Man.
Mr.. HARRIMAN'S NEW PLAN
WILL EFFECT GREAT SAVING
IN SALARIES.

San Francisco. Oct. 2.-The resigna-
ton of J. NJ. Herbert, manager of the
Southern Pacific. was announced to-
day. 1t is expected that Mr.. Herbert
VIII go east as manager of one of the
Gould lines.
James Agler, superintendent of the
Oakland division of the Southern Pa
cifc, has been appointed manager, to
succeed Mr.. Herbert.
Manager Agler will appoint his own
successor at Oakland within a few
days. There is ageneral belief that Su-
perlntendent Palmer viii be brought
down from Sacramento and that Assist
ant superintendent J. c. Wilder of the
western division will be sent to Ogden
to become superintendent of the Salt
Lake division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
SE YER AND LEAD.

Silver. SSlsc per ounce.
Copper. 15atc per poun
= l.eao, a 5. z r. Co.'S ice. $3.50; New
York exchange. 437Ik
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-04
TO SIGN CONTRACTS.
Board Of Trade Wants Those Who Accept
Cassava Seed to Plant Same

II is human nature to care little for
that which comes free. and reoogniH
ing this fact the Cane and Cassays
Committee of the Board Of Trade has
prepared the following contract,
whIch muet be siRned by those re-
ceiving free sleu:
"The undersigned, who has reoeiy.
ed from the Board of Trade of Bruus-
wick, C.s.Ava seed '%Roient to plant
-hllls, hereby pledges that he will
plant and cultivate 10 according to in
struotions received st the Cassaya and
Cane Convention, qt Spril 9th, 1901, at
Brunswick, Georgissasaypd will report
to the Secretary ySf sAid Board of
Trade the result of such planting.
That he will save the seed from such
planting, and If the results are satis-
fsc'ory, will plant an increased
acreage for the year 1902, to the ex-
tent that said seed so saved will per-
NIT"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-04
Bringing Iron For The
New Road
OTHER SUPPLIES COMING
The Construction Work is Now
To Move as Fast 40
Possible

Mrs. Gould returned from New
York yeSterday and this good lady re
ports everything as moving along ir
good shape with Col. Machen. A
schooner is now about ready to start
with a cargo Of iron and other sup.
plies, and as soon as this cargo 10 di..
charged return trips will be made for
more iron.
Col. Ma0hen has chartered the ves-
sci for large number OF voyages and
it is probable that he will use this ship
for several months. As soon as the oar
go 10 on the way Col,Machen will come.
General Manager MoDuffie is at pres
ent In the New York office of the
Brunswick s. Birmingham, but he too
will arrive here In a few days.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-04
CUbalS Seem to Be Looking
For Trouble
THEY MAY GET II TOO
Number Of Constitutional Conven-
tion Members are With the
Anti>American Movers.

Havana, April 8-Ten leading Cuban
polititions and members of the recent
constitutional convention, including
the secretary Of state, have resolved to
reject the Plat amendment and suffer
any result which may come.
In the event no modification Of the
American demands is made, no COM
meroial advantages will be Riven,a
meeting will be os1led Of those who
led the movement against Spain and
rally will be held to prepare for re-
sistance of what they call American
usurpstion."
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-04
For A New Cruiser.

Washinglng, April 8 In the Office OF
the SscretAry of the Navy today bids
were opened for the construction OF
Cruiser No. 20, as the soon-to-be ST.
Louis is known ct present on the navy
yard records. This cruiser was to have
been constructed by the Bath Iron
Works, but this concern declined the
contract after the award was announce
ed and in consequence Secretary Long
called for new proposals.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-04
TO HAVE A FAIR.
RiHemea Decided on This at Their Meeting
Held Last Night.

The Brunswick Klflemen held q well
attended and interesting meeting last
night and over thirty five members OF
the company were present. After the
election Of three new members, the
company discussed the sdvisability Of
having q fair 10 the near future, and,
after lengthy talks, 1t was agreed that
she tAir should be given. For some
time the company has neeed some
things in the armoFy, q piano in par
tlcular, and 1t is thought that the fair
will make enough money for all pur-
poses.
There is no doubt but that the peO-
pie Of Bruuswick will literally patron
ize the Riflemen, as ihls company has
always been ready when called upon,
either for services or finances.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-04
WILL BE HOT TIMES.
There viii Be Some Warm Politics In
Georgia.

The Atlanta Juurnsl of Tuesday
said:
"You may say that at least three
things we're developed at the recent
Baptist State Conven zion at VAL
dasta," said prominent Baptist di-
vine who took a conspicuous part in
that convention to The Journal today.
"First-That 1t started Ex-Governor
Northern's boom for United States
Senator.
'second-That the Hon. Pope
Brown is now looked upon by us as
the logical candidate to lead the Pro-
hibition foces in the next fight for the
governorship.
"Third-That the temperance peo-
pie will make an effort to get what
they want In the Democratic primaries
and failing in that will put out inde-
pendent candidates, who are unequiv-
ocally committed to strsightout pro-
hibition."
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-04
Women To Build A Nation.

London, April 3-In a printed pam.
phlet issued by the government today
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, the British
Colonial Secretary, mskss request that
British women be sent to South Africa
to become the Wives Of English settler re-.
The Secretary says that thousands Of
unmarried English women would fnd
a welcome in the new country. 1.-THE
happiness and comfort of the men, !" he
writes, "snd the tone of society there
would depend largely on the emigra ion
of women from England"