davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
OMAHA OFFICER
FINDS PAT GROVE
Follows Him and Gets a Bullet in the
Leg.
FORCE TURNS OUT
KIDNAPER ESCAPES WITH GREAT
EASE.

n MAHA. Neb.. Sept 6.-During d
fight between Pat Grove, the al
legged kidnaper of Eddie Cudahy.
and three policemen just before mid
night tonight Grove and man who
accompanied him emDtied their re-
volvers at the officers, hitting Patrol
man Albert Jackson in the leg, None
of the other officers were injured.
Grove made his escape, bur a large de-
tail of officers are now trying to effect
his capture.
Discovered in a Saloon.
The fight occurred on lower Sixteenth
street where Grove and his companion
we're discovered by Jackson tonight in
d saloon.
Ever since Grove returned to Omaha
several weeks ago. Chief Donahue has
had force of officers. most of them
in citizens clothing, seeking to cap
ture him. This task was extremely
difficult because none of the officers
knew Grove, Jackson being an eXcep-
ton. 1t was learned by the police yes
terday that Grove was i'm Omaha and
extra efforts were made 10 locate him.
Jackson and Officer Leahy- were sent
to lower Sixteenth street, where Grove
was believed to be.
officer Followed Them.
About II o'clock tonight jackson saw
man whom he recognized as Grove
with a companion in a saloon at Six
teenth and Dorcas streets. He sent
Leahy TO telephone to secure addi-
tional officers, meantime watching. the
men himself. The men left the saloon
Just as car carrying additional Off
GERS came up, and Jackson started to
follow them. Seeing that they were
being followed, the two men opened
fire on Jackson. emptying their revolv-
ers, one bullet breaking JacksOn's leg.
The other officers started in pursuit.
joining in the fusillade of shots being
sent after the fugitives. The latter,
however. made good a temporary es-
cape.
Made Their Escape.
Half the police force was sent to the
district in which the shooting occurred
and was put to work to locate and ar
rest the pair. This they had not been
successful in doing up TO midnight
While the police have no positive
knowledge that one of the men was
Grove. they do not hesitate to believe
that such is the case. officer jackson
who was acquainted with Grove, says
that there can be no doubt of the iden-
uty of the man, He says the man rec
ognized him and, realizing that he was
an officer, took a desperate chance Of
getting away by using his revolver
Officer Leahy also says he is sure that
the man was Grove. That the fugitive
is a desperate man there is no doubt.
and every effort is being made TO Sc
cure his capture as well as that of his
companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
Many Injured.

Several persons were injured during the
attack, but the police eventually cleared
the streets of the crowd and arrested a
number of the rioters. The disorder is
not general and the situation is not
serious
Similar meetings have been held at
Osaka and Nagoya, which in round
terms denounced the government and
asked them to resign.
The general sentiment throughout the
country seems TO favor reactiOndTy meas
ureS, but il appears clear that the ma
JOrjty OF the people will eventually ac-
cept the result of the peace conference,
however disappointing il may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
y PHILADELPHIA. Sept, Eth

1 OIs OF tHV I'4VI -,
the city, whose duty it is to place
on the voting lists the names OF all
qualified electors. completed their re-
vision of the lists today. Unusual III,
terest was taken in their work because
of the allegations that more than oOoOO
fraudulent names had been placed on the
lists. For the last two months the po-
iicernen and other city employees, under
the direction of Mayor Weaver and the
Citv party. have been making canvass
of the city for the purpose OF purging the
lists of illegal voters. The police made
reports alleging that more than 6O,OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
Death at Posen.

Posen, Prussia, SEPT 6-The wife Of
a ship owner. Karl Schehier of Stettin
died here today Of cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
RIOTS AT KlSHINEFF
Jewish Shops Being Pillaged and
Owners Murdered-Trouble in
Caucasus Continues.

St Petersburg, Sept. 6.-Private adyices
from kishineff say that street fighting
continues there. Roughs are sacking the
Jewish shops, killing or Wounding many
OF the inmates. 1t is said that more than
a score Of soldiers have been killed. The
Jewish self defense committee is active
in organizing resistance to the troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
sTocKMAN I'LL.
Especial TO The Herald

Especial 10 The herdld)
Omaha, Neb-. Sept. IN. ". Lord. an
sAsbo Fails Qda) sheep owner. who has
ms arrived AZ the South Omaha market,
4 seriously III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

= OKIO. Sept 6-The Japanese defeat
ed the Russians in series of sharp
engagements in northern Korea on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Tiflis. Caucasia. Sept. IA dispatch
from EliZabethpoi says that all OF the in
habitanJs of the Armenian village of
Mankend, IN the district o. stangesursk.
have been massacred by Tartai1 NOmads.
Other villages of the district are sur
rounded by Tartars and the gOvefnoE IS
urgently appealing for reinfOrcements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
NEW CASE AT HAMBURG.
Woman Infected by Contact With
Russian Immigrants.

Hamburg Sept. "a case of chol-
era, the third up to date, was found to-
day in the heart Of the business and
lhotei districts here. The new case is
Y hat of a Polish woman living in thin
populated alley. The health au-
nJrities expect @ discover several
Nrre cases as the result of this one.
The authorities trace the latest case
Of cholera To the same source as the
other two When the Russian emf
grants came TO Hamburg they We're
permitted 10 enter the town. where
they visited a dance hail. Here the
woman evidently came into contact
with. them. She now lies in the Ed
peGndorfer hospital, but may recover.
Authorities Are Frank.
Dr. Mclaughlin, in an interview
with the Associated Press today, said;
I am very much pleased with the
frankness and Openness both of the au-
thorities and the steamship companies,
Today / was informed of the discovery
of the latest case, but il was officially
published and this information enabled
me 10 promptly visit the infected house
and neighbOrhOOd in which il was stu
ated. found hat the precautions
taken were mo. effective.
Sees No Danger.
The methods of the Hamburg
American Steamship company are
very thorough, and there is no danger
of the disease spreading 10 the United
states. The American regulations re-
qUIre the detention of emigrants from
AN infected country for five days. which
Is the period of incubation for cholera
while the company here detains ali
emlsrants bounG FOR the United States
for al least six days. I shah have no
hesitancy i'm giving clean bill of
health TO The Graf WaIdersee for the
thousand emigrauts now detained on
the Bulgaria in mid-stream below
Hamburg
DR., Mclaughlin assisted at the bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination of tOdays
case and declared the germ TO be that
of cholera. He cabied the authorities
at Washington 10 that effect
The Hamburg authorities have estab-
hshed a station for the control and
examination of crews coming from the
upper Elbe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
YOUNG MAN DIES
DOING HIS DUTY
Alma Barnes Killed by Passenger
Train at KaysVille.
OBSTRUCTION ON TRACK
TO REMOVE 1T, STRUCK
BY TRAIN.

/ II AYSVILLE, Sept 6.-Alma Barnes
n of KaysviIle lies dead in ogden to-
night as the result of an heroic at
/ tempt that he made this morning 10
avert what he thought might be a dis
astrOus wreck of Rio Grande Western
passenger train No. .. The young man
was employed as a section hand on the
railroad, and this morning, about il
o clock. he, with Moroni Stewart. was en-
gagged in spiking rails al a point about
800 yards north Of the Rio Grande sta
! ton. directly IN front of his brother
CHARLES Barnes. residence AS NO. APP
preached on its way 10 ogden the two
men left the track. inadvertently. how
ever. one OF them had left his spike maui
on the track. and as they looked back
they saw that the implement was resting
on the rail IN dangerous position. The
| train was running al a high rate of
speed. and both of the young men saw
that there was barely time 20 remove the
maui. Stewart says he started first
toward the track, but saw he Was too
late and stopped. Young Barnes sprang
forward with the exclamation, ITS
mine, IN get IT, and just as he was
reaching for the tool the heavy cross
beam OF the pilot IT IS supposed, struck
him and flung him clear of the track
and thirty or forty feeI away.
Picked Up in Dying Condition.
His companion ran 10 him and raised
MIN, but The injured man spoke no word.
II was seen later that his right side was
crushed and his right leg was broken be
two places.
The train was brought 10 standstUI
and the crew picked the young man up
DR.. Gleason Of kaysyiile was called but
before he arrived il had been decided
that there was a chance TO save the life
that seemed almost gone. So the unfor-
Junate man was placed on the train and
taken 10 ogden. His brother. NimF8d
Barnes, who has been for many wears
an emplOye of the road. was near the
scene of the accident, and acc0mpauied
him to the hospital Word was received
shortly after J O'Clock that the voHug
man died while on the way 10 the mo-
pltal ia Ogden without regainug CON
seriousness. Three other brothers. Charlie.
Ezra and Aleck Barnes. went 10 Ogden
this afternoon They viii bring the body
here tomorrow for burial
Friend Unnerved by Accident.
Moroni Stewart. the only eye-wituess.
SO Tar as known. Of the accident was so
unnerEed by the shock Of witnessing the
killing of his lifelong friend and com
paniOn that he is Frustrated and for
some time This afternoon was considered
10 De IN serious condition But little
could be learned from him regarding b.,
but he told enough 20 indicate that young
Barnes lost his life in doiIsx what he
believed 10 be his duty.
The deceased was 4 years Of age last
March and unmarried He was the
youngest child of the late William j. and
sarah Barnes, and nephew of John r..
Barnes and of Mrs. Sarah b. I.a-tGu.
lie was bern in KaysViJe and las ali
ways resided here His quiet genial dis
posiuon made him faNorilr among bis
much shocked by the news of his tragic
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

St. Petersburg. Sept. 6.-Private advicCs
from Baku. Caucasia. today. say that the
BLACK town district of that city is still
burning and also the works at Blakhan,
Bibiesbat, NOmani and Sabuuto. The
losses amount TO millions Of rOubies.
Baku is overhung with dense clouds or
smoke and the flames of burning build
ings Illuminated the city all night long
II is alleged that the disorders Were
started by Armeuians. who disguised as
soldiers. fired on Russians and Tartars.
The Persian consul was asked 10 act as d
paCificatOr. but he replied that cOncilia-
tiOu was impossible with the Armeniaus
who had killed 300 Persian subjects.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
WHAT HORSE POWER MEANS.
Term Refers to Work Done by the
Average Horse in a Minute.

Term Refers to Work Done by the
Average Horse in a Minute.
What is the relative amount of work
that man can do in comparison with
Il horse or machinery? At his very
best the strongest man stands in pref
ty poor comparison, even with horse,
for hard, continuous labor. He might
perform for a few minutes one-half
horse power of work, but to keep this
up for any great length of time would
be impossible.
Thus the gain in forcing horses TO
do a part Of the worlds work WAS
enormous. One horse could exhaust 4
dozen men in a single d9y, ana stu
be ready for the next days work
The measurement of IA horses pow
er for work was first ascertained by
Watt, the father of the modern steam
engine, and he expressed this in terms
that hold to-day. He experimental
with a great number of heavy brewery
horses to satisfy himself that his unit
OF measurement for work was correct.
After many trials he ascertained that
the average brewery horse was doing
work equal to that required TO raise
$50 pounds of weight 100 feet high in
one minute. or $4,000 pounds one foot
i'm one minute. So he called this one
horse power.
This work, however, is not continII-
Gus, for the horse would have to back
up after each pull to lower the line of
the pulley, and thus he would work
four hours day in pulling $50 pounds
in the air at the rate of 100 feet min
ute, and four hours in Stacking up the
rope. Consequently no horse can ac-
tually perform continuously what is
generally called one-horse power. The
horse was never born that could tug at
rope for eight hours a day. pulling
$50 pounds 100 feet each minute with
cut rest or change. Consequently,
when we speak of horse power we re-
fer only to the average work horse
can do in one minute, that is to say,
the rate at which he can work
A strong man might pull half that
weight 100 feet in the air in two min
utes. but he could not repeat the oper-
alton many times without being ex.
hauSted.
For all needful purposes the express
sion of one horse power is accurate
enough and practically shows the
measurement Of an average horses
abilities for working. AS "a rule a
strong man can in eight hours work 1T
the rate of about one-tenth of one
horse power; that is, it would require
ten men to pull $50 pounds 100 feet in
the air in a minute and then slack up
and repeat the operation throughout
the eight hours of a working day. The
worlds gain in labor when horses
were first employed TO help man in his
work was thus tenfold.-St Nicholas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02

of Paris, and following It up with those
taries.
The archbishop. still in a portion of
his robes, bare-headed and smiling calm
ly like a martyr of old. walked slowly
to the wall and placed himself there.
The others followed in his footsteps, and
a row of priest-martyrs faced the mus
kets. The archbishop was standing with
one hand raised, blessing his murderers
when
Ready! Fire. cried the officer And
the score or so were dashed to the
ground by the iron hail, while the gray
stones were despatched with red
blotches.
Another list of names-Henri's name
this time among them. Helene. who had
been standing with Henri, clasping hand
in hand, chung to him. A soldier gripped
her by the neck, and flung he- aside as
if she were log.
Half stunned and sorely hurt. Helene
dragged herself to her feet and few 20
where her husband was standing among
the pile of the dead, and locked her
arms around his neck
"Citizeness" cried the officer. ''Out
of the way, or it will be your own faultr'
Il shall stay here with my husband,
and die with him here" was Helene's
calm reply.
Without seconds pause the officer
again cried, Ready! FIRE."
All was over. Henri and Helene feb
| together, hand in hand.
(The end)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02

1t has been impossible for him to join
the army or the Commune either for
months past, because he has been con-
fined to his room.''
''The citizen can explain all he wants
to the General. He can urge any excuse
he likes. / don't think it will help him
much. l am in a hurry, and if you
please, Citizen Henri Sainton, we will go
away together"
Resistance was, of course, useless, and
Henri submitted quietly, while two sui
len-faced fellows, their semblance of uni
forms stained with blood, took him, one
by either arm, and pushed him roughly
along, as he was not yet active enough
to proceed at the pace they required.
They were already on the landing
when Helene came flying down the stair
case. She saw at glance what had
occurred, and, with a womanly disregard
of consequences, she darted upon the sol
diers who guarded her husband and flung
herself between them.
'Who is that woman?' cried the off,
Ger.
And Henri replied: "She is my wife"
Il don't care whether she is your wife
or your daughter, or your mother, or
your grandmother. Push her back, some
of you! And bring this man along"
One of the villains gripped Helene's
arm and dragged Henri away from her.
She had been brave enough years ago,
when her own life was In danger. But
now, with her heart throbbing for the
man who held her hope of happiness on
earth, calm reason seemed to be dashed
ox,I II f~1x
gering.
Then all grew dark around her. and
for the space of a second or two the poor
woman stood with raised arms wildly
writing in the air. Then she fell for
ward, being caught by Walter, who had
stepped forward in the nick of time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02

an armistice was signed, with peace,
blessed peace, in the near distance.
Adams had left Helene in anger. He
never believed that the siege would last
for month, and he dwelt in London
eating his heart out with remorse and
self-chiding. He had and could have no
news from Helene, and he blamed him
self for having left her in the hour of
peril.
When the news of the negotiations for
peace reached London. he packed hand
bag, and started for Paris by the night
mail. High influence procured him a
pass through which he was allowed to
enterd the beleaguered city among the
very first. 1t was a dark, dull winter
morning when he presented himself al
Helene's hotel, having learned her where
abouts from the servants at her mansion.
Helene, when Adams name was given
to her, simply muttered, "Oh, what a
| borev' and prepared herself to receive
her former protector with the best posi-
BILE grace. The Louisianian perceived,
however, before he had been in Helene's
presence many minutes, that he was not
overwelcome.. Helene's mind seemed to
be away somewhere, and he shrewdly
surmised that Henri was the cause of it.
The next day was a very bright and
sunny one, such as winter in Paris often
brings, and the cheering rays streamed
| through the windows, and made the pris-
oner of so many days long to be with
out. in the sunlit gardens which he knew
We're at the end of the street, anywhere
| but in the room in which he had been
| chained to his couch for so many months.
But that was impossible yet, although
the doctors promised that in few days
| perhaps ride in q carriag e might be per-
| mitted.
Helene, to alleviate the injured mans
disappointment, ordered the attendants
to move the soft to the window, and had
Henri carried there. She was about to
place chair for herself at a little dis
lance, when he beckoned to her and said:
There is room enough, if you will sit
| h re by me- 1 want you to sit quite close
to me, because l want to look into your
eyes, and to tell you something | have
longed to say to you these days past"
He took her dainty fingers in his hand
and pressed them gently while his eyes
became troubled, as if for the first time
he were afraid to address her
81 may as well confess my sins to
start WITH" he said, seeing that Helene
was silent, "and then, perhaps, l may
hope to be forgiven. / will tell you the
truth. / hated you, my dear, when. you
first came here 1t had been my inten-
ton to humble you, to bring you to my
feet, and then to leave your heart to
break. l knew not what was in store
for me. You came day by day, and you
crept into my heart hour by hour, slowly
but as surely as fate itself, until now,
were you to leave me, l should die of
misery. My darling, l love you. l be-
lieve that you love me. When I am
strong enough and well enough, will you
allow me to make you my wifeT
She had turned her face to him as
he was speaking, and had gradually
drawn closer to him. He was feeble STILL
but he went forward and put his arms
around her neck. She aided by gentle
movement, and he kissed her.
She had answered him by her silent
submission. while a joyful tear stole
down her cheek.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02

Now I had ever a qrick temper. and
as he turned on his heel, was like to have
replied and raised a brawl. My owr
meddling tongue had brought the rebuff
upon me: but yet my heart was hot as
he walked away.
was standing there and looking after
him. tuI aing over in my hand the Life
OF Sain, George" when my fingers were
aware of a slip of paper between the
pages, as follows:
"Mr. Anthony Killigrew, his acct for
Oct 25th, MDCXLII.-For behring's, ID:
for coffee, 4d; for scowring my coat, 6d'
az bowls, 5s 10d; for pleading me, Is Cd:
for We Kings speech, Sd; for seeing We
Rhinoceros, 4d; at We -go-round,
6%d; for a pair Of silver buttons, Is Cd;
for apples, 212d; at ye dice, Ell 5s."
AS | glanced my eye down this paper,
my anger oozed away, and a great feel
ing of pity came over me, not only at
the name Of Anthony, but also to see the
monstrous item of Ell odd spent on the
dice. Twas such boy, too, after all,
that l was angry with, that had spent
fourpence to see the rhinoceros at a
fair. and rode on the underground. So
that, with quick forgiveness, l hurried
der. He stood by the entrance, counting
up his money, and drew himself up very
stiff.
Il think, sir" / said, this paper is
yours"
II thank you." he answered, taking it,
and sying me. as there anything be-
sides you wished to sayr'
"A great deal, maybe, if your name
be Anthony"
Master Anthony Killigrew IL my
name, sir; now serving under Lord Ber-
| nard Stewart in His Majesty's troop of
guards"
"And mine is Jack Marvel" said /.
"Of the Yorkshire MarvelsT
why, yes; though but a shoot of that
good stock, transplanted to Cumberland.
and there sadly withered."
""Tis no matter, sir" said he politely
'T shall be proud to cross swords with
YOU"
"Why, bless your heart!" | cried out,
| full of laughter at this childish pune
tilio; dye think 1 came to fight your
IF not, sir"-and he grew colder than
| ever-"you are going a very roundabout,
way to avoid it."
Upon this, finding no other way out
of it, 1 began my tale at once; but hard
ly had come to the meeting of the two
men on the bowling green, when he in
| terrupts me politely
II think, Master Marvel, as yours Is
| like to be a story Of some moment,
will send this fellow back to my lodg-
ings. He's long-ear'd dog that l am
saving from, tha pa11owS for On lone as
my conscience allows me. The shower is
done, / see; so if you know of a retir'd
spot, we will talk there more at our
| leisure"
| He DISMISSED his lackey; and stroll'd
off with me to the Trinity Grove, where
walking up and down, l told him all
had heard and seen the night before.
| Go be continued.i