davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
The General pinzon Disappears.

Washington, Nov 26,-Secy Long to-
day received a cablegram from Com
mander McCrea, OF the gunboat Ma
chlas at Colon Stating that the Colom-
bian gunboat General Plnzon had dis
appeared to the east. 1t Is thought
here that she has gone to Carthagena
for troops,
Commander McCrea also acknowl-
edged the receipt Of the departments
instruction sent yesterday advising him
Of the course which he Is to pursue in
the present situation on the isthmus. It
was impossible for the navy depart
ment officials to decpher the greater
portion Of the dispatch and II was re-
turned 70 him for repetition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26

must pc crazy or drunk, or both mar.
ticulariy when Kalghn seemed 20
point the gun at other people Just NJ
thut moment Walter Barrett, the ensl.
neer started to approach Kalghn. but
seeing the gun, slipped around throueh
me billiard room and coming IN he.
nlhd, grabbed the young fellows arms
when Kaighn exclaimed ooh. Won
peunt be AFRAID. I'm through. | have
accomplished my end" KaIghn then
gave UP MS gun, and was taken 70 The
police station. " '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26

ledge Walker. At ST. Johns chanel nj
1880 In the evening Bishop Abel Leo
nard viii preach a sermon aud there
WIN be special musical features. sim
nar services 70 those held at 81. peul's
WI be held at st. Peters cathedral
The four Congregational churches
VIII combine and hold special and elab.
CRATE services at the First ConRrera.
uon0l church under the direction ~
DR.. Clarence I. Brown.
PRISONERS WILL DINE.
The good cheer Of the day viii In
wade the prison cells and for tho ti,na
being chase away the gloom In those
dark places. At the State prison Was
den Dow has promised every prisoner
that he shall have q Thanksgiving ain
ner, just such one as "his mother
used 10 make" In the afternoon there
wall be a special musical and liternrv
entertainment given to the prisoners
under the direction OF Miss Nora CIoa~
son. so the guests Of Warden Dow vil;
be well looked after.
Jailor Thomas Is providing a hand.
some feast for his guests al the county
jail, He proposes to give them as GOOD
as can be secured and after dinner thew
VIII be treated TO musical program
Usual services win be held at the 81
Marks, Holy Cross and Keogh- McJSen~
ma hospitals, and big dinner VIII no
given at all three institutions al noon
Bishop Seaman proposes To gladden.
the hearts of the children az ST Ann's
orphanage by giving them fine tur-
key dinner.
The authorities at the county infrm
airy have made preparations TO give Inc
aged and infrm oocupants Of that nj ce
just as fine dinner as can be pro-
vided. ~
While the bishops Of all the wards
ana the various church socletieS
throughout the city win look after he
poor Of their respective wards atd
churches, yet there is an army OF dss'
titute ones who are the wards Of an Inc
people. These viii be looked after hv
the Salvation army That organ,ys,
ton provides dinner for moro peon1o
than any other organization in The citv
aud will not only give food but MI,
dispense articles Of clothing to ths
needy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
SHOT THROUGH rNrEsrINEs.
Condition Is Such that It Is Said Vic.
tim Cannot Live.

Mrs. Hemphill. the shorthand and
type writer, sat within ten feet Of the
scene of the shooting She was terri
fled and got out Of the way as soon as
possible, returning later almost in q
faint. When asked for the details OF
the shooting as she saw II, she turned
pale and said: III saw altogether TOO
much of IT, and could not be- induced
to say any more. Harry Burton was
on duty behind the desk at the time,
and of course heard the explosion, but
as he WAS not looking In that direction,
thought for the moment that one OF tho
inoandescent globes had fallen to the
floor from overhead and exploded. The
lady clerks were terribly frightened, and
II dld not take them long to get out Of
the room. Chief Clerk Henshaw was
out on the floor nsar the CLEAR counter
when the shooting took place. and hur-
rying over 10 where Haynes was sitting
near the telephone box, said consoling-
~; "Oh, guess you are not shot" as
there were no visible evidences OF
wounds on Haynes person. Eyes,
am sadly replied Haynes. as he pulled
up his vest and disclosed the blood
stained under clothing. About the same
time the wounded man declared TO
Colonel Shaughnessy: I'm done for"
In the meantime Harry Burton had
telephoned for the police, who immedi-
ately appeared and placed KdEhn
under arrest. An ambulance was also
telephoned for, and the unfortunate
man was taken as quickly as possible
to the Holy Crogs hospital.
II was not believed al the hotel that
Haynes could live, as Il was certain that
the bullet had penetrated the lntestines
and was lodged somewhere IN the back.
Or. May was telephoned for. bur the
sufferer had been removed before he
could get there. No known cause for the
shooting could be given az the hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
HIS DANGEROUS NERVE,
haighn Smokes a Cigarette After
Shooting, PeriecsIy at Ease.

~ ~ Paul q travelling man from
NhlCago, representing Hart, Shaffer b
marks, was on the rotunda floor when
.ne shooting took place. Mr.. Paul said
ne had just come In from his sample
I I close ny and approached where
.tayhes ana kalghn were talkiue on
.nc settee' AZ they We're in earnest
conversation, Mr.. Paul walked IN tos
wards the telephone box for the mo-
inent, intending to see Haynes LATER
Just then he heard the shot nnd turn.
rag around saw Haynes Got nm ara
Walk towards him saying. II am shot,n
Then he sat down In a chalr near tbo
telephone box as Paul asked hurrledlv
VINO shot Billy Haynes" Then voune
Vaughn spoke up II did" and seemed
70 lit the revolver towards Mr. pnul
However, instead Of pointing the muz.
Nle at hlm Kalglm offered the butt
ehu OF the gun, and said, further. 'Tm
through I've done my work" What
dld you do II for?" Mr.. PAM askod
That's my business" was the only re.
ply kafyhn deigned shcn to make. nut
presen1ely he said IT have accomplish.
ca what ! came here to do" and walk-
ing back TO the settee, sat down ana
went 10 smoking cigarette as though
hoth'ng had happened.
FATHER AND SON MEET.
Col, kaighn. grof-,stelcken and dumb
ROUNDED at what had happened, met hls
son IN Chief Hilton's Office and hoth aat
down side by side. There was silenoe
broken only by the breathing Of thn
young man, while tire father looked ~
ms son In questioning wonder for what
seemed 10 be an age. Neither seemed
aple to trust himself With speech untll
nnally the ir0n-gray veterans tonRua
quietly formed the words Of his first
question:
MY boy, what Is the matter"
~, | had a little argument In the
corridor down there
What was the troublc2"
Nothing particular"
Where did you get the gum"
~, round some money at homo
ana took II, and came down town"
Where did you lind the money?'
In box on the bureau
wei where did you set the gun?'
II bought It."
Did YOU expect any gun trouble?D
yes"
with Haynesg
no not necessarily with him."
Wen, what was the cause Of tho
troubleY
70, we had an argument?r
DID Haynes have a gun?p
~ don't know
gunYr 9 N'S
Il didn't give him chance"
wei tell me all about IT,
can't at present"
Then the father spoke TO Chief Hill
ton and returned to his son, asking him
to tell him fully OF the trouble. out OF
respect To the grief Of Col, Kalghn the
newspapermen withdrew from the door
OF The room and left the two together.
SOME REFLECTIONS.
Late this afternoon II was rumored
that Haynes had cast some reflections
upon young KaighRs stepmotherw which
is thought 10 have been the cause for
the tragedy The rumor could not be
verified, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
TRIAL OF LOLA IDA BONNIE.
6soys B, Gardner Relates a Confession De-
lendant Made to Him o. Her Crime.
Ayres, Intimate Friend Tells where
Ne and Ayres Went Night Of
Latter's Death.

Washington, Nov. 26--The first wit
1less called today at the trial of Mrs
Lola Ida BONNIE for the murder Of
qen(s Seymour Ayres, Jr., was VIM.
Gchoenberger, keeper Of the morgue,
H had. he said, been present at the
autopsy and had photographs showing
thc location Of the wounds In the body.
uAe Gins were introduced as evidence
and Inhibited to the jury.
peecribing the condition of the corpse
when he found it, Mr., Schoenberger
neld the arms were drawn up in front
ok ~ face. I'm order that the stem
o8xepher may describe the posture"
Noid Mr. Gould, Il suppose there will
p n0I objection In noting that the atti-
fuoe was one of defense
'W4 do object, most decidedly" re-
pponoed Mr.. Douglass.
Ine court agreed that the description
MoQAQt be improper and It was decided
inst ne should say that the arms were
placed as If shielding the face.
pEFENDANTs CONFESSION.
me next witness was George n.
4afoner an attorney in the interior de-
P!ftWent who, with his family occu-
R1eu suite OF rooms under those of
6N. BCnine. His testimony was new.
!ue f4ft was brought out that Mrs
3oulpe mad made her'first confession 10
nm 4nls confession had, the Witness
$50 peen made on the evening of NAV
~ Sh9 day OF the tragedy. He Mas
f1lIcWod TO his room by Mrs Bonnie.
Hp4 1tated to me-" he said, that she
rex more about the death OF Ayres
4p had been given TO the public. I
tn4l& pe hesitated a moment and eth
NIX manner or something | said in
0uetu PEI 70 go on and she said she
Wss Qsesent when II happened and told
me Wrf she had come to me because
sne Wanted my advice. She told me
shak On the morning Of Ayres death
nc came out OF his room and knocked
on nor door and complained of being
" ana asked II she could do something
TOT rim; that when she got into Ayres'
room ne had assaulted her and mad a
p!sioli IN his hand and In the scufiie
~Mfn ensued he was killed."
/. Dld She describe the struggle that
tyok placer asked the district attor-
!. ING witness stated that she said moth
3nk more than that when the struggle
xQ4QWed the assault the pistol was
y{Q The witness stated that she did
Az yell him In whose hands the pistol
~ put later corrected himself by say
w THAT he believed that she said the
1<1pon was In Ayres' hand. "She also
I4 PIE that Ayres was under the In
nce OF llquor at the time OF the
bling said Mr.. Gardner.
Xpe witness also said that again on
tnext day or the second dag after
tragedy Mrs. BONNIE sat at the
table with him In the dining
tl and she again sought % talk with
about the tragedy.
INSTRUMENTATION Mr.. Gardner
V1iled that he could not exactly say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
NEW STREET CAR.

A new street car Is out on the line In
No. 81, the fourth car that has been
made over from the old Stephenson
cars, and which are doing excellent
work. An old car is cut I'm two and
added TO an entire car Of the same kind
making a nine window car instead OF
six. The new car body IL then set on
two double trucks. the electric connec-
tons made and the car Is painted and
turned out for service. Generally,
warmed over things are not up 10 the
ORIGINALS, but this car scheme Is a shin
Ing exception, and has become quite the
thing In the cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. G., Nov, 26,--The geo.
logical survey is preparing estimates Of
cnst for surveying Great Salt Lake and
expects In very short time to submit
them to the secretary Of the interior for
approval. Nothing, however will he
done until next spring, as the waters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
A square Rigged Vessel Goes Down.

New York Nov. 26,--A large squares
rugged vessel possibly went down In the
recent gale Off the Delaware capes.
Whether her crew went down with her
or have been saved may not be known
for some time, for II picked UP, they
might be taken across the Atlantic. Up
on the survival of the crew Will prob
ably depend whether the name Of the
ship win ever be known. The Red ID,
line steamer Philadelphia, which ar"
rived today from Venezuela and Porto
Rico, reports that on November 2j lau.
tude SS,26, longitude 12.2O, she passed
a large spar standing on end with
yards and sails attached
The location Is about 40 miles east
of the Delaware capos The Phlladel-
phia also reported having on Novem-
Der 22, In latitude 2929, longitude G9,A5
(of the Florida coast). passed the Side
Of u vessel about so feet long and 20
feet wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
Canada Sued for Millions.

West Superior Wis, Nov 26.-John
u. Conner blacksmith. has begun
suit I'm the Canadian courts against the
Canadian government TO recover an
estate valued at over $1,000, OOO The es-
tate comprises the site Of the town Of
Guelph in Ontario, with population of
10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
Thirty Days for Violating Injunction

Chicago, Nov 26.--Judge Kohlsaat in
the United states court today passed
sentence on the man accused Of violat-
ing the injunction against the Allis-
Chalmers striking machinists. Alexan-
der Storey was sentenced TO 30 days In
Jail, while Herman Pcggendorf and
James Creyie were given fines OF $50.
The other three were discharged An
appeal was taken aud the prisoners al
lowed 10 furnish ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
HIT HIM AND SHOT.
story Told by J. :, Barker n Bell
Roy at Knutsford,

]. s. Barker. he'll bog. states he
saw Kaighn and Haynes sitting t0geth-
en- on the settee az the right OF the
south hallway. and Kaighn seemed to
have gun under his coat Suddenly
Kalghn hit Haynes under the chin
with his hst. then he pulled the gun
and fred at close range. Haynes got
mn and walked over to a chair near tn
telephone box and sat down. When
half way over he pressed his hands
10 the left Of his abdomen exclalming,
u am shot" The discharge Of the gun
seemed 10 throw everybody into confu-
sion. People rushed out from the dining
room and from the parlors and the
women clerks screamed and the few
men who were on the floor started 10
ducking. The bell boy thought Kaighn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26

From Thomas Rooney, member n,
the official board Of the United MIN
Workers Of America, Il was learo"S
that the new camp was establIsbes
yesterday with 20 charter member M
armed, and one large tent Rocna,,
also said that before tonight ,ha.s
would be more than $50 men in ca,,,s,
with ten OF more tents. There "a nn,,.
no dcnh. tha. ths uI.sn men win mat s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
WILL SURVEY GREAT SALT LAKE.
Geological Survey Preparing Estimates Of Cost to Be Submltteu
To Secretary Of Inerior-Nothng Will be
Done Until Next Spring.

In the lake and rivers at this season Of
the year are very low.
; CYANIDE PATENT FOR ORR.
A patent has been granted William
Or, Salt Lake. for recovering cyanide.
POSTMASTER AT MccAMMoN.
IT, o, Hardness has been appointed
postmaster at McCammon, Bannock Co,
Idaho vice NJ A. Barrett, removed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
STANROD MADE COMMITTEEMAN.
Especial to the oNews."I

Especial to the "News,"l
Boise, Idaho Nov. 26.-The Repubh-
can conference, composed Of state COM
mitteemen. county chairmen and dele
gates to the last national convention
today selected Judge ID. w. StandrOd to
fill the vacancy on the national COM
mlttee caused by resignation OF Sena-
tor Shoup. The vote was: Standrod
80; w. h. Hepburn 8; J. f. Ailshie /;
II, b. Eastman 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
Walter Bourne Found Guilty.

ST. Paul, MINI, Nov, 26. Tho jury in
the district court has brought In YER
diet Of guilty against Walter Bourne,
former deputy county auditor, tried on
charge of false auditing and fraud.
Bourne's attorney will appeal to the
supreme court, There are other lndict-
ments against Bourne and the county
will take up the one charging him with
securing $l,362 by fraudulent tax or
ders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
KiIIed by RreaIsIng saw.

Clear Lake, Wis, Nov 2f--While
working with steam wood saw James
Floyd was instantly killed by the ac-
cldental breaslng Of the saw. lie was
struck In the chest by a fying piece OF
wood, which tore out his heart W. II.
Hooper was Killed on Thanksgiving day
year ago by the same outfit by a sim
liar accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
SWITCHMEN HAVE
STARTED A STRIKE
Union Officials Say Response Has Been
General The Brotherhood OF Train
men Does Not IndOrse 1t.

this account, and that they are ioiceu
no work overtime to keep cars IN Wo-
ton .,a.
j. d. Hughes, second vice grahu-
master OF the switchmen's Union ol
North America, stated today that ine
odicials OF The Monongahela Connectihs
Railroad company had signed the new
schedule OF the switohmen's union ana
would handle no foreign freight untl'
Tho dlspute was settled He said fui
her that II was expected several othef
roads would be In line before tfe o'o''
Of the day ,,ovo
The swltchmens union does not nave
Inembers IN the Pittsburg, Fort wayne
x Chicago & Pittsburg, Clnoinnasl
Chicago & st. Louis yards, and business
was reported as going as usual 'her''
NO SERIOUS INCONVENIENCE
Al noon the officials Of the different
rnnds reported no serious Inconvenience
frorl the switchmen's strike ana they'
eSppot by evening to have the situa-
tlorl well in hand. The chief defectlon
vas al the Baltimore 4 Ohio yaTus,
and number OF Pinkerton detectives
we're taken 10 the nelghborhood during
the morning. The movement OF trains
however was not seriously impeuep'
Some few men went out In the pennsyl-
vania yards but the company nau plo-
vided against any emergency by prlns-
ing Is men on an early morning traih
from Altoona. On the Pttsburg y Lake
Erie one crew Of four men struck, out
later one Of them returned. 80,
Only one crsw reported on the Alle.
pheny railroad this morning az ~
o'clock one crew came back and more
are expected to return tonight.
On the Pttsburg & Western railroad
no crews reported, but three crews
came back later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
CHIEF HILTON WILL NOT RESIGN.
Officer Sends Communication TO That Effect to Mayor Thompson
This Afternoon and viii Stand by His Position
In That Respect.

Late this afternoon Chief Hilton of
the salt Lake police force, sent com
munication to Mayor Thompson, en-
phaticaly stating that he would not re-
sign his Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26

In view OF recent developments this
news is quite interesting and will set
at rest all doubts as to what the chiefs
course Is TO be with reference to the
desire on the mayors part to have
him resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
Nelson Balliet ON Trial.

Des Molnes, Iowa, Nov. 26.-The trial
of Nelson Balllett, mine owner and
largely interested IN the properties at
Baker City, Oregon was begun this
morning in the United States federal
court. Ballet was indicted by the fed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
KENTUCKY UNION MINERS.
Establish a Camp and Seem PrcS
psred TO Offer Resistance.

MadIsonville, KY. Nov. 26-The strik-
ing union miners at Nortonvlllc have
again established a camp and appear
TO be prepareC-to resist any attempt of
the authorities TO again remove them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS SIXTEEN MEN
Persons Seriously Injured
Building Demolished and Burned FierceIy
Detroit the Scene OF the Horror.

detroit, Mich, Nov. 26.--At least one
Kindred men who began their days
work in the factory Of the Penberthy
injector company are victims of an
oxploson of the large boiler situated
IN one end OF the structure IN which
thoy were at work. o. these sixteen
ara known to be dead and the bodies
81 several others are believed to be be-
meath the debris.
The boiler was located In one end OF
j. three-story brick building, "a by Lao
fsct in size. That structure was In
Stnntly and completely reduced to a
rnasy Of burning ruins. The only men
On the first floor, which was largely
utlnxed as storeroom, where the en-
etneers, flremen and some workmen,
who were making alterations. All of
thoue were either killed or badly maim-
u On the second floor were rs finish
cre: on the third floor were rs brass
1noIders Just how many escaped from
4hs building Is not yet determined,
but up to o'clock 80 Injured had been
tnken to hospitals and sixteen dead
bodieg had been gotten out OF the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
DEAD:

1ohn Frey.
Mike Ranger.
4even Crisp.
Ihipteen unknown dead.
THE INJURED.
fed Klein.
Iewis Miller,
d. Crowley.
Julius L'Iebetreu.
William Degeman.
Oeorge Raymond.
Ual Raymond,
Michael Denanger.
(3eorge Reichlin,
Man Yurkewlecz.
Lewis Vislna-
Willie Ager,
frank RowcafsISi.
Norman Goldner.
ohn Huehern,
y. Gridley,
Au1hony Walker. n
6hn Shledellie,
1lliam Knapp.
IN Helfleln. w
orman Goldner.
y. Gldday. D.
1Ge man, unknown.
H1nes Nall. -
Three unknown.
nhn Dlngle.
Homuel Dlngle- ~
J0o Vogt. II aas
Beft Dixon. VtRst
{xuacio Brock.
Beft Martin. ~.
4uRust Hendraen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
DINOSAURS BONES

Parts CT Monsters Eighty and sixty
Feet Long Found an South Dakota.
Scientists have discovered the re-
mains Of two monster dinosaurs or
lizards at Seven Pines bluff, near Stur-
sis. on the Fort Meade reservation,
S. ID. The discovery was made last fall
by member OF the United States geo
logical survey. who called the attention
CT the American Museum of Natural
History of New York to the big bones
that prctrUdcd from the jura triassic
clay. IN expedition was organized by
that association. and Professor g. II.
Wieland. All authority on such fossils,
iras put in charge.
The first discovery was vertebra of
very large size. coated all over with
iron ard silica. which made it look like
Il bowlder. 1t was close to a trail and
had not been recognized as being any
thing but Il bowlder. a few feet from
this femur was discovered which IS
fully 6 feet long and at the smallest
place is Il inches in diameter.
Near the place where the first large
bones were discovered were found
bones which are supposed to have
been those of another lizard, smaller
in size than the first one. From care
full estimates made by Professor VIE
land it is thought the larger animal
was fully - feet long and the smaller
one 60 fe (