davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
ASSASSINS RULE IN
STATE OF WYOMING
Murders Are Committed With
out Fear of the Law.
CHILDREN ARE SLAIN
PROMINENT RANCHMFN OR
DERED TO LEAVE COUNTRY.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept likes P.
Nickel. the Iron mountain ranchman,
whose son Willie was assassinated six
weeks ago. and himself wounded by an
unknown assassin, has returned to his
home He was discharged from the eoun-
ty hospital a week ago. but he is f2r
from being we'll He carries his left arm
in a sling, and it is doubtful If he VIII
ever be able to use ii again. The Done
was badly shattered at the elbow, and
the arm will probably be sim for lie.
Nickel returned 10 Iron Mountain
against the wishes and advice OF his
friends but the ranchman is as brave as
a lion, and has no fear. he was accom-
panied By an armed guard, and the trip
70 Iron Mountain was made overland
Secrecy has been maintained for fear
Nickells enemies would learn of his
homecoming and Way-lay him in the
mountains.
Nickel has received many warnings 10
leave the country, and Tor the sake OF
his wife and children ne may be prevailed
upon to sell out his ranch ana stock and
move 10 some other section His enemies
seem to be determined TO murder him,
and IL is feared that If he persists in re-
naming at Iron Mountain he will be
killed and more of his children assaS
1t is not known how long Nickel will
remain at his ranch but certain IL IS
that he will be attacked sooner or later
il he does not hurry back to town. Peo-
pie here would not be surprised to learn
at any time that he had been shot down,
and this news is rather expected.
Alfred AFFORD. a neighbor of Nickel,
who received warning last week to leave
tie country Immediately or be killed, Is
making haSty preparations TO get out.
He is dispOsing OF stock, ranch and house
hold effects, and viii leave the country AT
the earliest possible moment. He has no
idea who sent hun the warning. nor does
he care. He knows that the writer means
business, and he would be foolhardy TO
remain.
Another prominent ranchman of the
Iron Mountain region, and one who stands
high as a citizen Of the county, is said
to have received a warning to leave the
country. He is still al his ranch. but II
is not known whether he viii heed the
warning or remain and fight it out with
the unknown ASA SSinS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
TELLS OF A PLOT TO
KILL CHAMBERLAIN

London. Sept. 1f.-Mart Fati Fauger-
son. a Frenchman who was charged
today at Clerkenwell police court with
toe murder of Herman Jung. an old
Jev-eier Of Clerkenwell, about ten days
ago. told a remarkable story of a plot
10 kin Joseph Chamberlain. the colonial
secretary.
The day of the murder Jung sum
mOned him to his shop. where they dis
Cussed the misery caused by the South
African war, for which Jung declared
Mr.. Chamberlain was RESP cnsibie, and
Jung told Faugerson that if he would
kill Mr.. Chamberlain he iJung).
through Intermediates, would Euaran-
tee him 4 fortune. rendering him e1O
to buy good clothes. in order to enable
him to approach his victim.
Faugeron says he refused, where
upon Jung declared he should not leave
the shop alive and. picking up a heavy
iron. rushed on Faugeron and felled
him to the ground FaugerOn. in self
defense drew knife and stabbed his
assai!ant in the neck.
Jung was a noted socialist. the last
survivor OF the group OF which Carl
Mar was a member
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
PATR0LMAN LAID OFF.
Lincoln Took a Few Drinks and
Thinks They Were "Doped."

Patrolman Lincoln is laying of from
duty, pending the determination of his
status as i policeman. Yesterday Chief
Hilton requested the officers resignation.
but he took the matter under advise
ment, on the advice Of his friends. Prac-
tically the patrOlman is under suspension.
although the chief has not yet officially
informed the council of the cause or Lin
coins vacation
The charge against Lincoln is that he
was slightly intoxicated few evenings
ago while on duty on Commercial street
The patroiInan does not deny the allega-
ton, but he pleads in eXtenuatiOn that he
was worn ont from constant attendance
outside of official hours at the bedside of
his brother, who died from typhoid fever
4 few days ago. and that he took a drink
or two to brace him up. = further de-
Tense is that he believes the whisky was
.dODed, for he was never before so az
fected from drink of whisky. This s
his first offense.
The patrolInans friends have urged in
his behalf that he has made a splendid
record since he has been on the police
force and that he is not drinking ma "a,
and the opinion prevails that he will be
given another chance Tt is probable.
however. that he win be placed under
suspension for period of ten days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
INDICTMENTS ARE FOUND
Reported That Officers of Seventh
= National Bank Are Included.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE announcement
taat indictments had been handed up to
Judge Lacombe In the United States dis
trict court by the grand jury which has
been investigating the 2sairs of the Sew
enth National bank. clsated some inter-
est in the financial district this afternoon
and led to the report that the officers of
the wrecked bank had been indicted. The
grand jury handed up the indictments at
noon. and Judge Lacombe said that he
would issue bench warrants for the per
sons indicted.
Assistant District Attorney Baldwin de-
clined 70 say who had been indicted.
Later in the day he absolutely denied that
warrants had been issued for any officer
that the grand jury had nos yet flushed
its deliberations in che matter
The guarded statement of Assistant
District Attorney Baldwin that no war
rants had been issued for any officer OF
the bank and that the grand jury had
not finished its delibera tions In the mat
ter. did not set at rest the story that in
dictments against some one connected
with the bank had been found. Accord
ing to Information obtained late tonight
the grand jury has handed down three
indictments in the Seventh National case
According to the same Information, no ar
raignment of the persons named In the
indictments VIII be made for several days
u was also reported that the reorgani-
zetion OF the Seventh National bank had
finally reached stage where it was COM
plete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
COLONY OF ANARCHISTS
NEAR TACOMA, WASH.

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. 11.-Much eN-
element ever the disclosures made by
visit to the anarchist colony at 4
place called Hoyle in this county, about
twerty miles fror. Tacoma. When
eaked how they viewed the attempted
murder OF President Mckinley a re-
porter Of the Evening News was told
by one OF the leaders that there is as
much justification in Czolg0sz attempt
ms TO Kill Mckinley as in the Ameri-
can soldiers killing Filipinos. The TAX
ing Of human life under any circum-
stances is unJustifiablc.
The cOi9nists are aVOwed anarchists
and free lovers. There are among them
q good many spirituaiists. some agnos-
tics. infiGels. one Methodist and one
Seventh Day Adventist. One of their
steam launches always flies the red
flag Of anarchy when il comes 20 Ia
coma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
SENATOR TILLMAN AS
AN ADVOCATE OF MURDER

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. 11.-At large
ly attended meeting in Bethel A NJ T.
church. presided over by Bishop
James A Handy, resolutions were
adopted declaring that the attempted
assassination OF President Mckinley
was the fruitiOn of seed of tolerance
of crimes too abhorrent and memora b, e
against the native citizen. as represent
ed by Parker. the probable preserver Of
the life of our president"
Parker was also referred to as to the
rejected at home. the regarded offal
of American society" The resolutions
further say that since Senator Benja-
min r.. Tilinan is by his own avowals
an abettor OF murder and rapine, it IS
hereby requested that he be expelled
frou1 the United States senate, that the
lives of our public officers be hot fur
Their menaced by the monstrosity of his
presence. the perverseness of his teach
ings and example,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

gerous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared to meet the needs Of wOman's
system at this trying period Of her life.
1t builds mp the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
. was a very sick woman, caused
BY Change of Life. suffered with hot
Pushes, and fainting spells L was
afraid 10 go on the street, my head and
back troubled me So I was entirely
.ured by Lydia z. Pinkham'S Negeta-
Die Compound. - Mrs JENNIE NOBLE,
so KcVser ST.. Germantown, Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
REMOVAL OF HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr.. Dolly Strongly Opposed to Pro
posed Action.

49,. @SN-J SSAO@~5-J SRRO5CI ~ - ~
posed Action.
John T. Dolly objects very strongly to
the proposition on the part of the board
of education to cancel its ten-year lease
on the building now occupied by the High
school. Mr. Dooly would not say whit
he would do in case the lease is can
celed. for he refuses to believe that the
board will take any such action.
THAT building was erected purpOsely
for the High school said Mr.. Dooly,
"and at the special request of the board
of education. At the time it was erected
for the board it was done merely for the
vised the erection of High school build
ing at that time on the Twelfth ward
site, and suggested that the site first be
decided to me and that the board pay me
a rental sufficient to pay for the building
in certain number of years.
This method was proposed because the
debt of the board at that time had
reached the limit prescribed by law. fnv
present location is much better than tina
university during one administra ton. and
labored hard to make it habitable. II IS
on very low ground lily ventilated, far
distant from the center of population. add
the rooms are not at All calculated to Ill
the wants of the High school.
There is practically no assembly room,
probably the very best one in the state.
/ heard this morning that the board OF
education proposes TO locate a portion of
the High school in the building erected
for the deaf and dumb, a portion in the
Latter-day Saints college and the re-
nainder in the old university building
II have received no official notice OF
the intention of the board regarding its
lease on the present quarters, but I doubt
very much If a majority of the board viii
lend their sanction to so questionable an
act, both as regards justice to the les
sors and justice to the people of the east
ern and southern portions OF the city
About the only complaint I have heard
against the present location is that pu-
pills who live in the eastern portion OF
I fza cit aa4 . a 2
the business streets in order to reach the
school. I fail to see how its removal q
mile further north is going to remedy this
matter.
1T is now very evident that the city
requires two High schools. one to ac-
conmodate the eastern and southern por-
lions of the city and one for the north
ern portion. The eastern building should
be erected first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
MOST DANGEROUS MAN
IN THE UNITED STATES

New Yo Sept n.-Jamts NJ. Trim
bic OF Newark. who has pjust COM
pleted his work - comm. ssioner for
thc -tate e New Jersey 20 inquire into
the killing Of King Eumbert 5y Bresci.
is quoted as saying.
Ny INVESTIGATION OF the Brescs affair
has shown plainly that thcre is man
IN this country who is the arch con-
Enirat0r in an these. assassinatiOns. 4
cannot now give his name. sent all
the evidence to the Italian govern
ment"
who was It that gave to BTosci AMI
fis colleagues the money necessary for
lcrcc?"
The answer "a shis question will
Eive the name OF the most dangerous
iuai. in America today"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
SHAFFERSAYS The
STRIKERS WILL WIN
Declares There Is No Prospect
OF q Settlement.
MILLS APE STARTING Up
TRUs~ HAs LITTLE DIFFICULTY
IN SECURING WORKERS.

Pitts5urg. Sept u.-WhHe positive
Stories of peaceful settlement II the
strike or the Amalgamated association
continue TO he heard today, President
shaffer continued to deny them en-
phaticaliy. and said that the battle OF
the steel workers would go on until they
won. lie denied that the executive board
had instructed him to settle the strike
OF any terms. ana said Lnat ne would
not 60 20 New York or maks any fur
Their pecce movement for the present.
W htle che president of the Amalga-
mi ted association was standinE in this
position tie officials of the United states
oseet CelDoIatlou were gutLhs lotIl
every -ffort to start their plants. During
today the company held strikers pickets
Duck ano got a lot or PROVISIONS and cots
FOR them into the MonOngahela mills. II
was announced at the same time that
tncGe was ar ample number OF men ready
20 enter the plant and start the mills as
soon as they were in readiness.
The officials of the same company
showed even greater activity about the
Star mills. About IL o'clock in the morn
ing a car containing about sixty skilled
I Mon station. These men were taken TO
Toe rlart without any Interference from
east. ard it IS said many of them had
broken away from the ranks of the strik-
ers In other mills
Trouble Is Deplored.
Plesideas CHATTER discussed the trouble
81 Yesterday on the south side. and said
that any member of the malgamated as
sociation who was guilty of such action
would be dropped from the rolls, as such
actions only injured the cause and aided
the combine in its purpose Nhe same
rule would apply 20 violence in Mckees-
port. Other omcials of the AmalgaUated
association also expressed themselves
str Ugly I'm this matter.
Secretary Williams said he was pre-
pairing TO END out the second installment
OF strike benefits during the day. and
would have them all out during the
week The number 10 receive benefits II
not more than 1000 and .this will require
bout S40,t-J weekly. IL As stated that the
Amalga mated treasurf reimbursed by
the lodges whose meflbers are at work,
viii be able to meek the payments with
tftizers.
Fires in the 1Ionongahela Steel works.
which wee scheduled to start coday,
have been ,rnwn. Fires are still on in
the Naaonad Tube mill, and the report
of indQ finite shutdown cannot be
confirmed.
Tonight fer the first time since the
strike The steel hoop mill at Monessen is
runnirie fuil force which practically ends
all Etmblance Of strike there Every
mir IN that town is now running day
and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Reopening of High School.

Building superintendent Pinney. of the
board of education. put force of TWEEN
ty-three men and women to work yester-
pairing the former buildings of the State
university for occupancy by the High
school next Monday morning SO wei
was the work adva nced last evening that
Principal Eaton determined 70 call all or
the High school pupils to meet at the
main building Of the old university Fri
the assembly will be for the election OF
courses of study, assignment OF pupils
and making other arrangements to take
M the work of the school year. Principal
Eaton requests all pupils 10 respond 10
he call Naithoul further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM
MEETS THE GAR

Dantzic. Sept 1.-THE imperial Rus
sian yacht STANDARD with the car on
board, was sighted off this port at $3.50
D. m today, escorted by the German i'm
perial yacht HOhenZoilern. with Emperor
William on board, and the Russian
cruiser Variag and the German cruisers
Sleipner and NiObe.
The German squadron which was
drawn up in parade order, saluted the
imperial yachts. Emperor William put
to sea at Z O clock this morning and met
the car out of sight of land.
Many private yachts and excursion
steamers, decorated with flags, went to
sea to meet the imperial flotilla, but they
were all kept at a wide distance from
the Hohenzollern and STANDARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
|YOklNG MAN CLAD PRESIDENT WAS
SHOT GETS COAT OF TAR and FEATHERS

heard MIN say that President Mckinley
got what he deserved and he tWag-
ner) was glad OF it.
This morning Wagner denied that he
had made the statements attributed to
him. but the indignant citizens decided
that the evidence against him was con-
elusive Many people wanted to hang
MN. but IL was finally agreed 70 ride
nm out Of town on a rail after adj
ininistering a coat Of tar and feathers
and this was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Another Anarchist Arrested.

Camden. n. J., Sept. 11.-Edeibort
Stone was arrested in this city last
night on the charge of aiding and
abetting in the attempted assassination
OF President Mckinley" The arrest
was made by City Detective Painter
United States secret service officials
were notified on Friday afternoon last
before 3 o'clock that Stone is said to
have told two of his fellow employees
in the New York shipbuilding yard
that he would not be surprised If Presi-
dent Mckinley was killed that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

Boise, Ida, Sept. 1.-THE grand lodge
of Masons will elect officers tomorrow.
II develops that the residence of George
Mob Thompson, accused of peddling
fraudulent Scottish Rite degrees, is Mont
pelier not Moscow. He belongs to the
Montpelier organization. where he claims
to have the only charter of the Scottish
rites in this country. and designated
himself as the grand Scottish represent
alive Of the grand council OF rites OF
Scotland" This Montpelier organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Bonds 20 Jeszie nrorrison.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. IA "a. 600 bond
was approved today for the release of
Jessie Morrison from the penitentiary
pending the decision Of the state su-
preme court on her appeal from the de-
cision of the Butler county distric-
court, which sentenced her to five
years Imprisonment for killing Mrs.
Castle Miss Morrison Will be released
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Anarchistic Policemen Suspended

Kingston. n. Y, Sept. u.-Mayor
Phinney has suspended Policeman
Frederick Heppner for his remarks re-
garding the attemSted assassination of
President Mckinley. Heppner said it
was a pity some more people were not
shot who insisted on making rich Peo-
pie richer and moor people poorer. and
that the presidents death would equal
ize wealth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
DESERTED TO GO TO
HIS DYING BROTHER

Springfield. H., Sept 1L-Private Mich
ael Lynch was arrested here today and
turned over to Captain Oscar Charles, in
charge of the recruiting Office here who
will send him to Fort Sheridan for trial
The case Is pitiful one and may result
in a mitigation of sentence.
Lynch, at Fort Leavenworth received Il
letter from his mother here, stating THAI
her other son. John, was dying, and that
she would then be without means of sup
port. and asking him TO return home In
consequence Lynch deserted and arrived
home two DAYS before his brother died Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Blown o. Bv DYNAMIC.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept. 11.-At
midnight the barber shop of John Tyler
on South Third street was blown up by
dynamite. From six to twelve sticks
were placed under the floor of the
frame building at the point above
which Tyler was sleeping the eNplo-
sion wrecked the building and con-
tents, but Tyler escaped. Windows on
both sides of the street for a block
were shattered. Tyler is a negro and
has repeatedly refused to join the bar
hers union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
TRAIN RUNS AWAY.
Two Killed and Two Injured In
Great Northern Wlsck.

semitic WASH. Sept IA special TO
tho TIMES from SkylOomish. Wash. says;
Nvesfbound Great Northern freight train
40 70 ran away at 1879 this morning anu
,.ais wrecked one ana one-half miles west
.f NVcllinatcu. The cause is supposed 70
have been defective brakes
rhk, Rallied are. Engineer Frank Dahl
III N-fxcruau John Campbell
lniurcd~ kondVcfor Fordquist. lost one
arm and head Injured. brakeman Bios
som. shoulder broken.
-rhirtv cars are off the track and eight
cars are on the track All are on IRE.
r.nsfbound passenger train No, - Is DC
~ hold AT Sxykomish. 4 wrecSisig train
has been sent out and is now working
nc the wreCi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Killed By Robbers.

Leadville, Colo, Sept. 11.-Joseph
Manshine bartender at Dettler's sa-
loon. in Stringtown, three miles from
Leadville, was killed by robbers at mid
night. Manshine was closing up the
saloon when two masked men attempt
ed to gain admission In the struggle
which ensued one rObber drew a re-
vOlver and shot Marshine dead. Det-
tier. the proprietor Of the saloon pulled
a gun and killed one hOld-up, who has
not as yet been identified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
A. o. U. w. Is SUED.
Two Women Claim Insurance Money
Of Deceased Member.

Laramie, Wyo., Sept u--Mrs- Bertha
Smith Cnow Mrs. Code), of this city. Is
suing the Grand Lodge of Wyoming. Utah
and Idaho, Ancient Order of United
icy held in the order by her late hus-
band. and of which she was the bene-
ficiary. A sister OF the dead man, Twins;
in cheyenne. has also brought suit
against the order TO recover the 5000
Mrs Code claims that she vas not only
the beneficiary, but that she PAID the as
easements on the policy tor number or
years, and the name of the beneficiary
was never changed
The sister of the dead man claims the
money on the ground that Smith had
separated from his wife and that she,
Miss Smith, had cared for ner brother
during the last months that he lived and
during his last Illness
The Grand Lodge has turned over &c
the district court here the sum OF Ss.Jh.
TO be paid to the person rnat = entitled
to it. when the matter shall have been
settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Feared Rebel Attacks.

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 1.-THE pas
sengers of the British steamer William
Cliff. which arrived here today from
Colon report that on Monday last. in an
ticlpation of a serious attack on the part
of the rebels, the stores there were
closed, the streets were patroled by sol
diers. martial law was strictly enforced
and the people were not allowed to dis
cilss the situation The officers OF the
steamers say that. so far as they could
gather. most of the sympathy of the peo-
pie was with the rebels and the countries
assisting them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
MURDERED BY BOYS.
Eight Youths Of Denver Accused of
Terrible Crime

Terrible Crime
Denver Sept. 1L-Some weeks ago
Homer Reahard, a I-year-old boy, was
found dead near his home in West Den
yer, with a bullet in his brain. He was
thought to have been accidentally shot by
a hunter, but the police now believe it
was case of murder, and eight boys
have been arrested on suspicion. They
are: Sam and Casey Gaul aged IA and y
years, respectively; Chester John. aged
"a; Ray Pool, aged Il; Henry, Charles and
Roy. Bruno, brothers, aged, respectively y,
IS, Il and L years, and their cousin,
George w Bruno, aged H.
The detectives believe Reahard had
quarreled with some of these boys, and
that he was first stoned and then shot.
They claim to have the evidence Of boy
whose name they refuse to give, on which
TO base their theory.
Chief of Police Armstrong announced
tonight that he had secured from Casey
Gaul. aged u years, one of the eight
boys arrested on suspicion of having muir
dered Homer Richard on Aug. u, fun
confession, in which the story told him
by another boy and which led to the ar
rests is corroborated. It is said the con-
fession names Ray Poole. aged Il, as the
one who fired the fatal shot