davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Too Many Rilevs.

There are two 9. j. Rileys at a Salt
Lake hotel and their presence is max
ing no end of trouble because Of the
similarity in name. One Riley is the
business representative of the Frawley
company, while the other is on the
business staff of Miss Margaret Barry
and spells his name Reilly. Their mail
and business and social callers have
been sadly mixed The finale came
yesterday when Riley the show man
received and opened a pile of letters
from clergymen and others intended
for the lyceUm man, while the latter
Owed into a lot of personal letters
written TO the show man by the folks
at home. Since, both have been in
dustriOusly engaged in warning friends
and correspondents to use due care in
spelling the name correctly and specify
their business on the envelope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
KILLED WITH A STICK
Trenton, N. j., Man Commits harCsr
and Then Escapes.

trenton, N. j., Man Commits MarCer
and Then Escapes.
Trenton, n. j., Nov. 29.-Jobn
krause, who kept a little cigar store
on Lincoln avenue, was murdered. last
night in his apartments in the rear of
the store. The police are looking for
frank Williams. who. according to the
statement Of Mrs. Williams. committed
the crime
Williams was an employee Of Krause
ana accompanied by his wife went to
Arause's place to collect some back
wages due him. Krause was unable to
pay the money and the mon quarreIed
Williams, in fit of anger, Mrs. VIII
hams says, picked up a stick and
struck krause. fracturing his skull and
Killing him instantly. Krause lived
alone
After the murder Krau-e's body was
tied up IL bundle by bending his legs.
and thea Williams. taking his wife
with him, went to a livery stable to
hire wagon ostensibIy for carting the
body away Mrs. Williams remained
outside the livery stable office. and as
man approached became hysterical
and asked him 10 save her. She said
she was afraid some man who was in
the livery stable was going to kill her
She was directed to go to a saloon
nearby To set out of the way. This she
did, and % the saloonkeeper Anton
Jaeger she told of the killing OF Krause
by her husband. The husband came
into The saloon shortly afterward look
ing for her. and asked her to go with
him. s ie began crying and refused.
The husband then kissed her and ran
out.
Krause's body is now at the morgue.
Every effort is beng made to capture
Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
WILL KEEP HANDS
OUT OF POLITICS
Secretary Roots Statement
About Cuban Elections.
UNITED STATES is NEUTRAL
NO ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE
PEOPLE OF THAT CoUETRY.

Washington, Nov. 29-Secretary Root
today addressed a communication to
Eligio Bonachea, president Of the
convention at Havana, Cuba, that
nominated Bartholomew Masso for
president, relative to complaints that
the United States was interfering in
the elections. A press dispatch from
Havana stated that MassO complained
that the influence of the United States
officers was being exerted in favor of
Estrada Palma and a dispatch from
Bonachea to the secretary implied the
same thing. The secretary in mis- COM
munication to Senior BOnaChea says:
I have the honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt of your dispatch Of Nov. &c,
saying The national convention lof
Havana, which has proclaimed Gen
eral Masso candidate for the presi-
dency of the future republic of Cuba,
respectfully asks you to recommend to
the representatives of the intervening
government the strictest impartiality
IN the electoral contest which is now
taking place
The representatives Of the fnterven-
ing government in Cuba are already
aware that their duty requires them
not to be merely impartial in the cleo
toral contest in Cuba, but to refrain
from interfering in any manner what
soever with the free expression of the
wishes of the Cuban people at tbs polls,
They have not violated this rule in the
past and viii not in the future. They
viii have nothing to do with the cleo
tOral contest except to enforce the
electoral law prescribed by the consti-
tutiOnal convention and promulgated
by the military government on the
18th of October last This will be
done impartially and effectively.
1t is quite unnecessary to assume
that the officers of this government
will be less faithful to their duty here
after than they have been in the past.
or to recommend or direct that they
shall perform a duty which they are
already performing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Tittle Cbild's Awful Death.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 29.-Fiye Aus
TRANS. survivors of the wreck on the
Wabash at Seneca, Mich, arrived in
Des Moines today to work in the coal
mines at Marquisville. They occupied
the third coach in the wrecked immi-
grant train. They graphically described
the awful scene in their car. A babe.
with its lower limbs torn off, lay near
them crying for its mother, while they
were pinned under the wFecRage. They
gave their names as Vena Ka2elichty,
George Kazelichty. Venry Svob. Josef
ShinOyder and Philip Mihagevicz,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30

aside from what efforts I have
made in the mining field I have con-
Quoted dry goods stores at both Nome
and Dawson These have sold, but
l stiH have a road house, or hotel, fifty
miles from Nome which is being Oper-
ated by employees. I have scattered
interests at Dawson and interests in
tWenty-seven mining propositions at
Nome. There is plenty of gold, but of
course we have a great deal to con-
tend with to get it. Ny brother, Fran
els MaHett, who is known here, went
up with me, but later went to Honolulu
where he is now. While there I met
Captain Donovan, John Bechtol, Billy
Edwards and a Colonel Haight, all
from Salt Lake and ali doing well. I
also met a number Of local people who
came out long before / did"
Mrs. Hell viii leave today for Boise
to investigate the gold excitement cen
tering about Thunder mountain and
may lead the procession of boomers by
going in over the snow if she thinks
the situation warrants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
MEETING OF CABINET.
Appointments Discussed by the Pres
ident and Members.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The major
portion of the last cabinet meeting
before the. converting of congress was
devoted to going DER some recess ap-
pointments which will be sent to con-
gress next week. Considerable time
was spent on the question of reappoint-
ing Governor Jenkins of Oklahoma.
Charges were made against Governor
jenkins regarding his connection with
cattle company organized in the terri
tory and the president gave him a
hearing last Monday. 1t was decided
today not to reappOint him.
Secretary Root at the meeting today
presented the president and each OF
his associates with a cane made from
the wood of an ancient Chinese gun
carriage captured at the siege of Pc
kin. The carriage was said to be over
500 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
TELLS HOW SHE
KILLED AYRES
Mrs. Bonine'S Confession Intro
duCed in Court.
TELLS Of FATAL STRUGGLE
4
SHE DECLARES SHE FOUGHT TO
DEFEND HERSELF
TELLS OF FATAL STRUGGLE

Washington, Nov. 29.-Upon the eve
OF the adjournment today of the Grim
inaI court before which Mrs. Lola Ida
BONNIE is being tried for the killing Of
James 9. Ayres, jr., District Attorney
Gould announced that the government
would rest its case after the introduce
ton Of one or two more witnesses and
that he expected to conclude at the
morning session Of the court tomorrow.
T. w. Keane will then make a pre-
hminary statement in Mrs. BOnine's
behalf, and witnesses for the defense
VIII be introduced. It is expected that
about twenty-five OF these viii be
heard. Mrs. BOnine's counsel say that
they have not yet decided whether she
shall be put upon the stand.
Detective Edward Horne, to whom
Mrs. Bonnie made her first official con-
fession, testified that on the Monday
following the killing while the coroner's
inquest vas in progress, she had made
her confession TO him. She had, he
said, told him that at o'clock on the
morning Of Wednesday, May Is, Ayres
had knocked on her door and that
when she went 10 the door he said he
was SICK and asked her TO give him
some medicine.
his arm around her and asd asked to
be allowed 10 go into her room to calk
1VeS their former differences prior to
his leaving the hotel, which he was to
do the next day. She had declined.
saying she did not want 10 Waken her
boys ana had then conseLt ted to 20 To
his room upon his making the plea
that there would not De time the next
morning for their conference before his
leaving the house.
Went 20 Ayres' Room.
She had told him that she had
dressed herself completely, putting on
clean linen, a wrapper and slippers and
had then followed Ayres to his room,
he having returned TO his apartment.
When she turned the knob of the door
Ayies opened il from the inside and
she tound him standing back of the
door holding a revolver in his right
hand. She had then started to run
away, but had tripped and Ayres
caught her around the waist.
she mad illustrated in a later inter
view with him and District Attorney
Gould her attitude and that of Avres
when the shooting occurred. saving
that her back was toward Ayres. that
MS right hand in which the revolver
was held was thrown over her shout
der and that she Lad caught that hand
with both Of hers. Sae did not know
now the shots were fired hut she felt
blood gush over her shoulder. When
Ayres fell to the floor she fell under
him, and slipping out, had gone to her
room, where she washed her hands and
her wrapper and went to bed. The
wrapper was exhibited to the witness
and identified by him.
on discrimination Detective
Horne said aIrs. B0Hine said to him
that she hesiJated to mention the
tragedy because she feared that i'm do
ing so she might do Injustice TO the
dead After Ayres fell she found She
SAID that her own hama cIasped the
barrel and that her hands were covered
WIN blood She had not discovered
the pistol in Ayres' hand until he mad
bOlted the door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Balliett - Diseharged.

Des M0ines, Ia. Nov. 29.-In the
United States district court. the Bal
liett jury was dismissed owing to the
death of one of its members. The con-
tending sides could not agree to try
the case before the eleven remaining
Jurors. The case was continued until
next term. Balliett is the owner Of the
White Swan mine in Baker City. Gre,
and is accused by the United States
with having used the mails to further
a fraudulent scheme by which he sold
stock to the amount Of $250,0O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Company is Exonerated.

Denver. Nov. Estate Commissioner of
Mines Harry a. Lee today received the
report Of the two inspectors, F. H Nye
and p. II. Clifford, who were sent to
Telluride TO investigate the recent acct
dent at the SmuggleT-UniOn mine by
which twenty-five men lost their lives.
The report fully eXonerates the con1pauv
from any blame in the matter and saws
the fatalities appear to have resulted
from failure on the part of those pres
ent To- realize the danger until il was
too late go avert it. The opinion is ex-
pressed that had the door at the mouth
OF the Bullion tunnel been closed prompt
~ Few II any deaths would have resulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
FooTPADs WERE BOLD.

Held Up and Robbed Man in Busy
Street of Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. 81. W. Royce was
attacked this morning by two high
waymen on Fifth avenue. naar Madi-
son street. and while one Of them
chOked him into helplessness the other
went through his pockets. securing a
small amount Of money. The thugs
then picked him up and threw him
through large plate glass restaurant
window.
big crowd in pursuit. but finally lodged
up an alley and escaped. ROgge's body
had gc1e halfway through the win
dow, b,-J beyond a few painful cuts and
bruises he was not seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Wanted For Perjury.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 2-Charles I.
Barnaiuan. wanted at Butte, Mont. on a
charge Of perjury. was this afternoon re-
arrested. On Wednesday Police Judge
George of this city liberated Barnamsn
on habeas corpus proceedings. A few
room Shea Furry of Silver Bow count1-
Montana, walked in with papers on which
to hold him. From that time until he
was taken into custody Barnaman's
whereabouts were a mystery. Sheriff
Cudihee of this city arrested hin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Denver Wants g A q

Minneapolis, Nov. "a meeting Of the
executive committee of the Grand Army
Of the Republic will take place at Chi
cago Dec. T. when the question of Sc
lectlng a city for the next annual en-
campment viii come up for consideration.
Denver, Atlantic City and Washington. ID.
c. are figuring most prominently in the
contest for the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30

Dubois. Ms, Nov. 29.-Charles Evil
sizer. the city marshal. snd Henry
Cameron Of Ashley. fought a pistol
due! at a ball here last night, Evilsizer
receiving three wounds and Cameron
four. Both viii probably die The
shooting was the result Of a quarrel
nTnr 2 girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30

visiting the Episcopal churches in that
part Of his diocese. During his stay in
Ouray, Colo. Bishop Leonard will Off
ciate at the wedding of Miss Anna Cor
bett Of that place to Rev. H. L. Barnes,
the rector OF the Episcopal churches IN
Provo and Springville. Mr.. Barnes was
stationed at Ouray before being trans
ferred to Provo. He and his bride will
make their home in Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Took Fatal Drink.

Two Harbors Mimi, Nov. 29-Mack
MontrOy and Dave Cummins, employed
in one of the lumber camps, secured
some stuff they supposed was alcohol
and drank it. An hour later both were
dead. Another man also drank the
liquid and is in a serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Mountain States.
HEITFELT NOW A DEMOCRAT.
Idaho United States Senator With
draws From Populist Party.


Boise, Ida, Nov. 29.-United States Sen
ator Henry HeitfelG Of this state has ad-
dressed = letter TO u. Fl. Andrews of this
city, chairman Of the PopUlist state CEN
tral committee, announcing his with
drawal from the POputist party and his
atflliation with the Democracy After re
citing the history of the POpuist party.
the letter says.
Since both the Democratic and Peo-
pies parties are now striving for the
same purpose, [ am unable to see why
we should keep up separate orgauiza-
tons, since by combining forces in name
as well as in fact we can better subserve
the interests Of the great principles we
advocate"
He winds up by asking Mr.. Andrews TO
call the state committee together eN-
pressing the hope that il viii approve
MS action and unite with him in an af-
hltation with the dominant element Of the
Democratic party.
When seen tonight about the letter,
Chairman Andrews indicated that he did
not approve of Senator Heitfeld's action
and that he wCuld reply to the senator $
letter instead of calling the committee
together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Injured bv Explosion

Denver, Nov. pa special to the Re
publican from OUray. Colo, says L.. Men
nitl was killed and John Negro had both
eyes destroyed and received other injuries
which IL IS believed win prove fatal. as
the result of a premature explosion I'm
the Revenue mine today. Both men were
italians and SINGLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
WIFE'S COMPLAINT.
Wants Her Husband Arrested For
Failure TO Provide.

Complaint was made yesterday at the
county attorneys office by the wife Of
Charles H. Porter for his arrest on d
charge of wilIfuily failing to provide
for her and support her children since
last May. Mrs. Porter has three ba-
bies, the youngest only seven weeks
old. Porter has been employed as a
hostler at a South State livery stable
but the officers were unable TO find him
last night. The penalty for the Of
Tense charged against Porter is not to
exceed six months Imprisonment and a
fine of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
- stabbed 10 neath-

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. 29.-L- G.
Williams. the negro editor of the kan
sas City Observer. is dead at a local
hospital. from the effects OF a stab
wounC received in a fight with another
negro Williams brain was penetrated
with pair of shears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30

New York. Nov "a dispatch 10 the
Herald from Ri0 JaneirO. Brazil, says.
Maria Tulsa. a negress, 106 years old, is
dead. She was the last representative Of
the slaves who were imported directly
from Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Injured Are Improving.

Peru. Ind. Nov. 2s.-The injured Wa
bash wreck people in the hospital here
showed marked improvement today,
particularly in the case of the five wo-
men suffering from nervous shock. The
doctors say all win recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
SuItans Heart is Haavv

London Nov. 3G.-'-The sultan has told
his friends that he celebrated his birth
day with heavy heart. 4" cables the Com
stantinople correspondent OF the Times.
because of the humiliation inflicted upon
Turkey by France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Senator Hanna,s Gift

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 29.-Senator Hanna
today gave 5000 as mis- subscription TO
The Cleveland committee Of the National
Mckinley Memorial association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-30
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo- QuiniLe Tablets cure
a cold in ore day. No Cure, No Paw.
Price IS cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
TO BE TRIED MARCH 8
Carrie Nation and s9ichitans TO Have
Hearing IN District Court.

Judge Dale yesterday assigned the
criminal docket, and among those to lie
tried in the early part II next month
VIII be the two charges Of malicious dis
truction Of property and malicious tres
pass against Carrie Nation and her Tires
companions. Mrs. Lucy Wuhoit, Mrs
julia Evans and Lydia Muntz. These
charges viii have a hearing on Friday.
March s. This is the day that Mrs Ma
ton does not care to be tried on. be-
cause, as she remarked, at her first trial
IN the city court: Christ was crucifed
on that day and they might cruelty me
also. II I am tried then" But judge
Dale, when Informed. Of this fact, re-
marked that he could not arrange me
calendar to suit the preiudices Of peo-
pie, and that the trial viii prccee1 On
that day. II viii not oe necessary for
the defendants to appear in the court on
that day except through Their att3~aays.
But If found guilty Of the charge pre-
ferred against Them they must appear TOR
sentence or forfeit their bond. The sen
tence in their case is a fine within 500,
a jail sentence not exceeding six. months.
or both
Other cases ASSIGNED are state versus
u. II. Miller abortion, March s: state
against Frank Spring highway roooery.
March G. state against Robert Gerold.
burglary, March = state against Burt
Burns burglary and larceny, Aarcn :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
Herman & Co.
Phone S5l. u02 E. DouKlai

tai given under the auspices Of the Mus
icsl club in sedgwick Music hall last
night The program was one of great
III crit embracing classic selections from
the Seventeenth Century 10 modern CO m
posers of every school. II is needless to
90 into an extended comment upon TIE
program, for each number was given
with that rare musical feeling and ar
tistic style that makes Il a pleasure TO
the audience.
In point Of vocal work, grea- growth
and development IS noted Mr.. Garsrs
voice IS truly what Mr.. Geo HenschaI, Of
Chicago wrote in one Of the local pape~s
when Mr.. and Mrs GarSt studied there
the last summer. "a great basso prosundo.
OF wide range and fine timbre" HIS
work in the last year has told well ond
he is today truly an artist OF srlencid
ability vocaliy. musioally and drama ic-
ally Wichita has often. IN the past. ex-
pressed through these columns, ITS entire
approval Of Mrs Garst OF her work here
in the music of the city and n her leau-
tiful singing. She too. has brought cut a
richer, purer voice and seems u do ev-
erything with the perfection D, ess sc
Wichita is favored In such recital,
such program, such musical cub IN
bringin such choice music befo-e the pub
lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
NATION VERSUS m'KANNA
science Against Agitation in the
Eanse Of TeFrfnernnce.

A reporter Of TIRE Eagle IN making he
rounds. had ihs pleasure 81 meeting as
eminent specialist Dr.. J. AcNtIns
yesterday, az the Manhattan h1-ei Acer
few commonplace remarks The rPo e-
suggested that drs Carrie Naton wou.l
ruia the rctor's business = q owed q
Follow - her crusade. Tne $500 re-
? led. Vow. thet Is q sub st Htsh -
give you some IL rzat. or fr the
osac6t q the Eazis readers. an5 draw
lnE q number 81 letters ani e.evrars
from RS packet. showe1 t1e reporter
taey we're from t7wns recently ral3 =
forced - close the saloo-s. - have al
thoss towns n the past gear Faa tee
doctor. These nasn were n er-k-
e-s theu; aow tasy Ees a Jug p express
and drink % excess TIE rsst Is ny
services ara II demand Here "a ile-
gan received 81 o'coeE he es-fr con
f-ou Co@syvlIe Lass week waen 7 waa
there TIE sender r ths message cou1 1-.
- lrfuced - take treatment tar -
IS on ths verge - razn p3-za az u.-es
fc- re cane 80 g hlm s7s ssssf BIS
s-1e-5s - taxa hi- 70 re nress ~ 0sa-
bona CRY O. t--E III ners ~ t-st-
-e1s Eu- sa,o-zs -tre -an cau Ees
drink Ard - a-ut RS 1uess eTs
better thzn for hu - have - se~1 ~
some wAelesale norss f- gaon et
whlzEey. gay 1ella- extra for express
and fhea 81. aows ans DIRK & 2L a.
o-ce ard 70 crazy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26

less be greatly augmented. Wichita
should be congratulated upon its selection
as the meeting point for 1892 and arrange
early to accommodate an attendance Of
at least 5000 people at this convention.
In addition TO this, the Quarantine as
ISOLATION. comprising the states of MIS-
souri,, Kansas. Texas and Colorado and
the territories OF Oklahoma and Arizona
will meet here on April p TO perfect its
organization. thus giving a substantial
recognition Of the merits Of Wichita as
a meeting point for live stock men in
advance of the big convention to be held
here next year"
Mr. Bolton IS secretary OF the Okla
bona Live Stock association and is the
publisher Of the Live Stock Inspector
which enjoys the unique distinction OF
being the only journal in America pub
lished exclusively on the range. IS en-
thusiastic on the matter CT the next con
vention, and with the assistance OF ms
Wichita Commercial club and the live
stock markets here. promises to do all
IN his power to make the next annual
convention Of the organization tae best
ever held in this country.