davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
MISS COATES TALKS.
Says incident CT Monday Night
Caused the Tragedy.

Miss Coates is a pretty, dark haired,
dark-eyed young woman who would
pass for 20. but who confesses o be-
ing several years older thar Roy
kaighn. making her perhaps 25, Last
evening, after having had several in
tervieWS with newspaper men on vary
ing phases of the case. denying knOwl-
edge of the motive which prompted the
deed, she said that a light hG6 dawned
upon hey. She could account for it all
she declared.
4 shall stand by Roy through it all, ."
she said. 81 realize that in d case like
this, people are likely to talk, and that
my reputation is at stake. I intend
to bear the brUnt of this thing.
shall tell the truth. and I viii not let
him suffer Roy is not bad hoy at
heart He did not know what he was
doing. When it all comes out. he will
be cleared. I may suffer myself but
do not care If il saves him. ! think
Mir. Haynes viii get we'll and If he
does, I am sure he viii be man enough
TO tell the truth, and clear the bOy.
Even II he dies. Roy viii be freed.
shall tell it all but not tonight. II was
only a little thing in the first place,
but 1 suppose Roy brooded over It
until he exaggerated the Importance
You know he uses cocaine. and know
he was under the infiuene of the drug
when he did the shooting.
The incident which led to this hap
pened yesterday-last evening. I Will
not say now what it was
Miss Coates persisted for some time
in this refusal to give details Finally
she admitted that she had met Haynes
Monday evening. She explained it by
saying that she had been attending a
party, and that Haynes had seen her
standing on a corner waiting for car
He had accompanied her home. Dur
ing that time the incident occurred
which resulted in the shooting.
Questioned closely she admitted that
the conclusion could be drawn that
either Jealousy or the idea of protect
ing a woman from insult was the mo-
tive which Influenced young Kaighn in
planning the crime.
He was not in love with me except
Ia sisterly way she declared. 1T
was not jealousy"
Then did Haynes say or do some
thing which prompted Roy to do as he
did from motives of protection?"
You must not pin me down TO a di-
rect answer" was the first reply. Then
she admitted that such an incident had
occurred which had aroused the boy.
HCr did he learn of it," she was
asked
Il don't know" was the reply.
Miss Coates told of the close rela-
tons she had had with young Kaighn
since his father had married her sis
ter and for some time previous. They
lived in the same house, walked and
talked and studied together. She is a
student at the Salt Lake Business col
lege and he at the university. She had
pleaded with him to give up the use OF
cocaine and to live a steadier life
There was a warm attachment be-
tween them.
But it was only the feeling of a sis
ter toward a brother" she said.
Haynes had been coming to see her
whenever he was in the city. Roy had
not liked Haynes, but she knew Of no
strong dislike until the incident had
occurred the evening before.
i know Roy is coming out all right. 3"
she repeated at the close OF the inter
view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
BOUGHT REVOLVER YESTERDAY
Purchased the Weapon and a Box Of
Cartridges.

The revolver with which young
Kaighn did the shooting was a Ss-csli-
bre repeater made by the Forehand
Arms company. and as il was learned
Lass night, was purchased from the salt
Lake Hardware company yesterday by
the boy The gun when exa mined by
the officers showed that it had been
fired only once. and there was with il
new box Of cartridges, five Of which,
including the blank shell, were in the
gun When asked where he got the
gun. kaiChn told the officers that he
had had fl Tor several days. He later
said he bought il several days ago be-
cause he thought he might need it, but
IL was learned last night that he
bought il from the salt Lake Hardware
company Yesterday
The S54 which were found in the boys
possession he explained had been taken
from home, where, as he said, he f0und
il ia box in a bureau drawer The
young man told his father that he had
aiken II because ne thought he
wouldn't care last night the money
was given back 60 the father by the
police.
vest, which showed the bullet holes.
were held by the police as evidence in
the case, The vest was badly powder
burned just above the pocket on the
left side. and evidenced the fact that
the muzzle Of the revolver was very
close ~ IN the shot was fired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
ABDUL HANDS TREASURY.
Unique Objects and Gems Without
Number.

New York Commercial Advertiser.)
Turkey may be poor and oppressed.
but the sultan has in his treasury a
collection which even at a forced sale
would pay the entire debt Of the coun-
try. The treasury consists of three
large halls, full of all sorts of precious
articles. but, unfortunately. the light
is so bad that a close inspection is
almost impossible. At the entrance a
splendid throne, captured from the
Persians, Is the first object seen. It
is one mass of pearls, and studded all
over with precious stones. The first
nah IS filled with a vast collection of
gold and silver cups and plates. an
Gent stones. jeweled daggers. swords.
knives and suits OF armor From the
top Of a second throne hangs a huge
emerald. which looks too large to be
reai. Cases round the room contain
necklaces, brooches and rings by hun
dreds. A dressing table covered with
pearls is exceedingly beautiful. Among
this mass of treasures it is rather sur
pr1sing to find such articles as modern
silYer-mounted dressing bags, tele-
scopes, Photographic cameras, and
even case of raz0rs. The next hall
is given up to sold and silver orna-
ments and blue china. and lovely sets
OF coffee cup holders worked in gold
and silver and precious stones, with
magnificent collection Of enameled
copper bowls. Among the ornaments
were many toys made out of the most
precious material. The body of one
little doll was formed out of a single
pearl The third hall contains guam
titles Of coins No attempt has been
made TO classify them, but they are
peautituiiy arranged in large cases.
No one IN the treasury. not even the
guardians, seems TO know anything
about the history of the articles con-
hded to their care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
NEW BIBLE HAS BEEN WRITTEN
BY A NEW YORK DENTIST

New York, Nov. 2T.-What may be
regarded as a PRONUNCIATION similar to
that of the founding of the Mormon
church has just been made public by
DR.. Harry St. Clair. says the Syracuse.
n. Y, correspondent Of the Press. DR..
St Clair says he possesses a new Bible.
that he calls Oahspe, and this dOcU-
fent forms the basis on which he ex-
poets to found the new religion. AL
ready he has won many followers. The
similarity 10 the so-calIed Mormon rev.
elatiOn is that the agents worked IN
somewhat the same way. The story of
Joseph Smith and his alleged confer
ence with the divine spirit are well
known. But the agent of the sect
founded on the book Oahspe worked
along more up-to-date lines. He used
a typewriter instead of pen and ink.
Now that he is dead his followers as
sert that his mantle has fallen upon
DR.. St Clair. DR.. St. Clair explained
the new movement in the following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27

language; The new Bible was writ
ten through the instrumentality of DR..
j. B. Newbrough, a dentist Of New
York Finally he was directed by an
angel TO get a typewriter. which he did,
and applied himself industriously 10
learning, but with Indifferent success.
One morning two years later as he was
sitting at the typewriter the light
struck on the backs Of his hands and
they began to work the machine and
kept It up for fifteen minutes. The
doctor was told not to read what he
had written. and he obeyed reverently.
One morning he looked out of the win
dow and beheld the line Of light ex-
tending heavenward. Above his head
were three pairs of hands. fully ma
teriaIized. and behind him was an an
gel with her hand on his shoulders.
The result was the 'Oahspe,' which
the dentist was ordered to spread
throughout the world. DR.. St. Clair was
also told BY dream revelation to take
his place ard spread the gospel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
The Forest Carnival.
(The Atlantic.

tIhe AttanriCs)
Arm IN arm, their branches twined,
Tall naples drink the mountain wind;
Reach out with eagerness to seize
FlagOns OF cool October breeze.
Bravely decked IN yellow and red,
Naples stand at the bright throng's head,
And summon the first 10 give their aid
To make this forest masquerade
Summon even the solemn frs
To Join the ranks of rolsterers!
SpruCeland WoOdsmen Pierre and Jean
Now with your gayest songs lead on!
Join in the revel the tTeNs make here.
For woods will be sad for half year,
Riot a liJtle-summeT is spent
And all the winter the woods keep Lent!
Francis SteTne Palmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
VICTIM OF SHOOTING.
One of the Best Known Travelling
Men in the West,

One of the Best Known Travelling
Men in the West,
W. s. Haynes, better known as
BILLY" Haynes. the victim Of young
Kaighn. is one OF the most widely
known travelling men visiting salt Lake
City. For fifteen years he has Travelled
over this same territory for Keith
Brothers of Chicago, selling hats. This
occasioned q visit to Salt Lake City
three or four times a year.
Business men, the postal officials.
telegraph officials, hotel men, hackmen,
expressmen and almost every one down
to the bell boys at the hotels know
Billy Haynes. He is very popular,
and enjoys the reputation Of a clean
cut fellow Of good habits and recog-
niZed ability as a salesman. He makes
Chicago his home, and is a bachelor.
Haynes is good fellow and fam
lily friend" said Colonel Kaighn INNS
diately after the shooting. He was
the recognized sutton Of d member Of
my household. / have not known him
so long as members Of my family, but
I esteem him highly Only Sunday
evening he had a long visit with US,
all the family being present except
Roy, who was upstairs in his room.
Whatever prompted him to shoot my
friend is entirely beyond cOmpTehen-
sion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
OPERATION Al HOSPITAL.
Bullet Penetrated Both Lobes &c the

4ullet penetrated BotAl LobeS C the
Liver
The physicians, after making a cur
sorry examination of the wound. saw
that il was serious. and Immediately
ordered Haynes sent 10 the hospital
before hey would attempt 10 DO any
thins The ambulance from the Holy
=CfJss hospital Has summoned. and the
m Ired man. accompanied by Joseph
Henshaw Of the knutsford. ]. r. Card
ner and several 9TH IS. was taken 10
me hospital, and preparations TO per-
form an operation Immediately we're
ne de.
Drs Root and Niles performed the
operation about $50 O'Clock. and the
bullet. which lad lodged in the back
was successfully removed. The opera
tion disclosed the fsct that the bullet
had entered the left side. just below
the heart and ranging through tlA
abdomen. had penetrated 10Th lobes II
The liver ana lodged between the tenth
and eleventh ribs. a few inches to the
right or the spine The physicians
stated that none Of the intestines had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
A WHITE PATH.

have been operating in this vicinity for
several weeks and a number Of valuable
horses have disappeared. Last week two
men are alleged TO have stolen two horses
IN town. They were tralled to Basin
Citv and arrested there a few days later.
Thew gave their names as Newport and
Green Charles Smith and Ed Brown
were arrested here q few days ago
charged with stealing a pair OF horses
from Frank Berry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
KA1eHN AT POLICE STATION.
Refused to Tell His Father Why Ee
Shot HAYNES.

Refused TO Tell His Father Why Ee
Shot Haynes.
There was a pathetic scene at the po-
lice station when Roy KaiEhn was
brought jnto Chief Hnton's Office and
ret his father. Only a moment before
Officer Hempel had led him from the
lobby where mis- victim sat gasping, ap-
parently wounded unto death. He had
been bundled into a patrol wagon ana
hurried through the streets, his hat
pulled over his eyes his coat collar
turned up and his appearance. despite
his youth, that Of a desperate.
The period OF excitement had passed.
and when he was led in to the desk
where prisoners are searched and re-
corded his face relaxed AMI he became
q simple hoy, somewhat flushed and ap-
parently enjoying the attention he was
attra ting. An officer hastily ran his
hans inIO the prisoners pockets, and
the first object encountered was a pin
bottle. a third filed with alcohol.
Kaighn's eyes rolled and he was APP
parently weak He laughed a nervous,
meaningless laugh that bespoke more
eloquently than his physical condition
the presence OF drugs in his system,
An officer took his arm. and he sank
into a chair in the chiefs Office. In
mechanical way he reached into his
pocket fer tobacco, rolled a cigarette,
lighted it, filed his lungs repeatedly
with the smoke and then sank blck,
satisfied.
Shoot him? or course I got him."
he said, addressing himself to no one
in particular. Il hope the -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
80 Rodies Washed Ashnra

New York. Nov IA dispatch from
Toms River, n J.. tonight says that five
bodies have now washed ashore from the
five barges ntTanded along the coast
Four Of the barges have gone TO pieces.
the NTH lies out on the bar, tossing
about and pounding. She will probablS,
break up within a day or two. ONLY two
men have been saved from the five
bargeS, but no one az Toms River knows
how many were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
LIFE OF DISSIPATION.
Young Kaighn Addicted to Drink
aid Drugs.

The story Of Roy Kaighns uf6 is
best told, perhaps, by the woman about
whom the tragedy centers. although
bartenders. fellows about town ard the
docket 81 the police station each con-
tribute chapters II is a story that
shows the boy 10 be largely the victim
o. circumstances. Opportunities to go
wrong presented themselves frequently
and the boy had the faculty OF grasp
ing them.
Poor Roy, gasped Ajiss Coates.
when the news Of the shooting reached
her. Poor. foolish, misguided boy
Who could have thought that he would
have done such a thing. Is Mr.. Haynes
seriously hurt2 Tell me! Oh. I shall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
W. S. HAYNES FATALLY SHOT
BY A DRUG CRAZED YOUTH
Continued from Page H.

was intense excitement in the hotel,
and guests and clerks were running in
every direction calling for the police
and for physicians. Mr. Haynes was
fixed as comfortable as possible IN a
chair, and Clerk Harry BTtoa sum-
moned Drs. Niles and Root, who were
quickly on the scene.
Haynes said nothing about the cause
Of the shooting but as he sat in the
chair he remarked. ''Wen 1 guess /
deserved what I got"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Officials Are Censnred-

Telluride, Colo. Nov. 26.-The coroner
jury which Investigated the SmuggleT-
Union mine disaster, in which twenty-six
men lost their lives returned a verdict
censuring some OF the minor officials at
the mine for not promptly closing the en-
trance to Bullion tunnel after the IRE
originated, but finding that the officers
Of the company were not guilty Of Grim
inal or wilful negligence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Mountain States.
sTANDRoD Is CHOSEN.
Named as Idaho's Representative in
Republican National Committee.
{ Special to The Herald,

Especial 10 Inc Herald
Boise, Ida, Nov. 26.-The conference Of
Republican leaders, summoned 10 name a
successor to George L. ShOup on the ma
tiOnal committee, today selected Judge
D. w. StandrOd of POcatello TO ill that
important position. The meeting decided
to take an informal ballot, which resulted
as follows: Judge Standrod, 50; Judge W.
H. Hepburn of Wallace. 9, H 3. East
man of Boise, p J. F. Ailshie Of Grange
vile, 1.
No formal ballot was taken. On motion
the selection Of Judge StandTOd was made
unanimous The selection is in the nature
of a recOmme ndatiOn to Chairman Hanna
OF the national committee, who will I'M
questionably name Judge Standrod to
succeed ShOup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Kipling and the Classics.

THE attention of those who scoff at
IRudyard KipIing's literary fame is in
kited respectfully to the new edition
jof The Iliad,r just issued by Thomas
d. Seymour, Hillhouse professor Of
Greek at Yale. There they viii find
the metrical excuse which Kiplins
imagines Tommy Atkins giving for his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Republican Surprise in Wisconsin.

incredible as 1t NAV seem. Senator
SDOOner is hostile to Hanna's ship sub
sidy scheme 1t IS not often that the
senator's constituents are afforded oppor-
tunity to throw .N-'- bots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Blizzard in New YnrL

Malone, y. y. NOV. ga blizzard has
been raging throughout northern New
York for the last fifteen hours The FAN
Of snow has been very hear-. Trsins
are. late and country roads. Ire badIv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Kitohener Wants oAioers-

Calcutta, Nov. 26.-It is said here
that Lord Kitchener has again applied
for a number of staff officers from IN
dia to be sent forthwith to South
Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Fighting is Rennrtsd

Constantinople, Nov. 26.-Reports
have been received Of fighting between
the Turkish troops and ArmeBians AZ
SassOun. No details are available.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Under No Obligations.

tNHIIIHedUOIIs JUuTnaLJ
President Roosevelt is under no obli-
cations TO any man or party for his
office. The vice presidential nomination
was thrust upon him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Ought % Anow.
Atlanta JOurnal1

AALAalLd ubuLllol-I
Colonel Watterson declares that 1ir
Croker talks too much. And it must be
admitted that Colonel WattersOn ought
70 he an authority on that sort Of thing
by this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27

Chicago, Nov. 26-W. X Sidney,
manager Of Keith Bros. said this
afternoon;
William S. Haynes has been in our
employ for about eighteen years. He
was one of our most exemplary and re-
liable employees. He is in the neigh
bOrhOod of 40 years old, unmarried and
a man who is popular with everybody
I am at a loss to know how he could
have had a quarrel with anybody
which should have had such a result
His home formerly was in Bushnell
Ills, but he left there about twenty
years ago. I believe his parents still
reside there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
STRIKERS ARE
BACK IN CAMP
Stronger Than Ever at Mines in
Kentucky.
SAY THEY WILL STAY THERE
DEMAND THAT COURT RETURN
TENTS TO THEM.
Jay THEY WILL STAY THERE

Madisonville. KY, Nov 26.-The
striking union miners at Nortonville
have again established a camp and ap-
pear to be prepared to resist any. at
tempt of the authorities to again re-
move them. From Thomas Rooney, g
member Of the official board of the
United Mine Workers of America, it
was learned that the new camp was
established yesterday with fifty char
ter members, all armed, and one large
tent.
There is now nc doubt that the union
men viii make an effort to retain the
home Of the strikers" on the same
site, a quarter Of a mile south of Nor
tonville, notwithstanding the manda-
tory orders of County Judge Hall to
the contrary. It is the general opinion
that before the campers can again be
dispersed more troops than are now on
the ground Will be necessary TO en-
force the mandate of the court.
President James D. Wood and Vice
President Kit Barnaby, Board Member
Reed and Attorney Everett Jennings
and Jerome Johnson called upon Judge
Hall today for the purpose of making
a formal demand upon the judge to re-.
turn the tents and other camp para
phernalia belonging to the United Mine
Workers Of America that We're taken
by the sheriff last Sunday when the
campers were arrested and lodged in
jail
viii Take Legal Action.
Judge Hall declined to grant the re-
quest. This action on the part of the
union officials is the formal notification
that an attachment will be issued
against County Judge Hail for the re-
cOvery Of the union goods.
The trial of the twenty-One union
prisoners taken from the camp at Nor
tOnville last Sunday has been post
pOned until tomorrow.
The latest report from the camp at
NOrtonville is that a contract was let
by the union men today for the build
ing of q temporary house, 20x100 feet.
The building is to be used by the camp
ers as a home during the winter, and
they claim it as their place Of legal
residence. There were at least 100 men
in and around the camp late this after
noon.
The dead body Of Bert Williams, a
union miner, was found near Norton
Vile today. The cOroner's verdict was
that he was shot by unknown persons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Stops the Cough
and WORKS Of 4I,o ro15

Laxative Bronio- Qwnine Tablets cure
a cold in OF lay. No Cure. No Paw
Price % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27
Whv He Prefers to &c.

Uncle Russell Sage hobs up serenely fol-
loving rumor OF his death. Dying is
an expensive thing these days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-27

Horse Thieves in Wyoming.
Cody, WyO.. Nov. 2j.-HOTse thieves
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-26
Colorado Mining Directory.

We have received word from the G..
A. Wahlgreen Pub. Co., Denver, that
they are compiling a mining directory
of Colorado. The book will contain
between 500 and 800 pages, 7x10 inches
in size. Every mining company in the
state, where located, owners, managers,
officers, kind of mine, output, ETC., will
be enumerated. In fact, we have the
assurance of the publishers that this
directory will in every way fulfill its
mission. The inform alton is being pro-
cured by an intelligent system of cor
respondence and through the personal
canvass of competent representatives,
who are travelling over the state for
this special purpose. Every possible
source of information will be taxed to
obtain reliable data for the book, as
the publishers assure us they propose
to spend the necessary money, time
and work to make this directory
thoroughly representative of the min
ing industry of the state. From an
outline OF its contents one will readily
see where this directory will be OF ex-
ceptional usefulness to every one in
any way allied with mining. Complete
details can be had by addressing the
publishers.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-04-26

I desire to lease and bond the fol-
lowing described property situated in
Galena park, near Scotield. On this
claim tunnel has been driven on the
vein distance of 250 feet and winse
sunk to depth OF 13 feet in which
there is disclosed 2 feet of mineral
running about Sl5 per ton in silver
and copper. The claim makes about
give a long term lease and bond on
this property with low royalty and a
low bond. The property is situated
midway between two concentrating
plants. PETE MATT1v1,
Crystal, Colo.