davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
MOBILE PEOPLE CALM DOWN
Guilty Negroes Indicted and Will Be
Brought to Trial in
Few DAVIS.

Mobile Oct. 3.-Mobile passed day
of great excitement after the incidents
of last night, when a mob went to the
county Jail TO get the negro. Dick,
alias Cornelius Robinson, charged with
assault upon the little SoSSoman girl,
and some persons unknown fired guns
through the open gate at the Jail and
killed Special Deputy Roy Hoyle.
There is another negro in jail in Biz
mingham, Willie Thompson by name.
who probably would have been lynched
here about a month ago had the mob
been able to get hold of him.
This evening a meeting has held near
the Jail and a committee investigated
the Jail and reported that the negro
About the same hour the grand jury in
session brought in indictments against
both negroes and set their trial, that
of Thompson for next Wednesday,
and of Robinson for next Thursday.
This becoming known, had calming
effect upon the crowd.
A leading negro citizen. James L.
Peterson, today published an address
TO the public, stating that the best ne
groes repudiated in the strongest man
ner the awful crimes committed by
members of their race, and that they
will 90 all they can to bring criminals
TO justice.
The reports first received OF dam
age and loss of life on the lower coast
have been more than fulfilled by the
recent news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
BOLD ATTACK ON CASHIER
Russian Students Attempt High
Handed Robbery, With Fatal
Results.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-(5:15 p. MA
bold attack made by a number of revolu-
tionists this afternoon on the cashier
OF the branch custom house here was
frustrated by the quick action OF the po-
lice. who captured several of the attack
ing party after a fuSillade, during which
one man is reported to have been killed.
The firing occurred at the west OF the
Palace bridge, one of the most frequented
thoroughfares of the city, situated hardly
a hundred yards from the Winter palace
and the admiralty. The affair caused
great excitement among the operators on
the bourse and the general public
The cashier was returning in a carriage
from the treasury with over $4,000 for
the payment of the salaries of the GUS
toms employees when two men armed
with reVOlvers Sprang at the horses
heads and seven others surrounded the
vehicle and covered the cashier with
their revolYers. The police apparently
had advance information OF the plot for
they Immediately surrounded and opened
fire on the revolutioniSts who answered
the fire and attempted to flee. but ran
into the arms Of a squad OF plain clothes
policemen. One of the revolutionists was
killed and five were arrested, three of
them being students in uniform. Three
men escaped The man killed was a
mere youth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
AWFUL CRIME IN PRUSSIA
Daughter of English Officer Muir
dered and Body Terribly Mutt
lated at Esseii.

Essen, Prussia. Oct "a great SEN
sation has been caused here by the muT-
der of Miss Madelaine Lake, daughter
of an English army officer. whose body.
terribly mutilated. was found Morday
evening IN the city park Up TO the
present the police have been unable to
throw any light on the mystery. Both
her temples were beaten in. her throat
was lacerated by the hands OF her muir
the head, and her arms and body were
severely bruised.
The excitement caused by this horrible
crime has been increased ~ the fact that
the inquiries of the authorities have
r6 suited in seemingly establishing the
tact that Miss Lake vas Te lated distant
". to the British roval family. the broth
81 OF her grandmother, II is stated. h4v-
ing married a daughter of CAROLYN
Amems. Elizabeth OF BrunSw 'ck, the IL
Vorce6 wife of George " of England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
INJURIES ARE SLIGHT.

) New York, Oct. .3.-United States y
; Senator W. A. Clark was injured y
in an automobile accident in France, y
} Sept 19, according to private infor- y
; nation received here today. The y
) extent of the senator's injuries is T.
b not known, but at the senator's Of y
) fices here it was said they were not r.
= severe, as several cables on business y
; subjects had been received from him y
: during the past few days. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
HokE SMITH ELECTED.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 3.-Returns from to-
DAYS state election indicate that light
vote has been polled over the state. The
democratic ticket, headed by Hoke Smith
for governor. has been elected by the
usual majority. there being no opposition
except the Socialists, headed by ]. 3. Os-
borne. Returns from the primary for the
nomination OF judges of the new court of
appeals will be very late, on account of
the large number of candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
TRANSPORT ON FIRE.

= Manila, Oct 4.-The transport :
y Thomas. is on fire. The fire orig
y mated in the hold, where are $500
y bales of hay The flames have
= spread to the bunkers. The hold I
= of the vessel has been flooded 1t
y is thought that the only hope of
= saving the vessel is in sinking her.
= The water at her dock is shallow. :
%<<<%<$%<<<%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
FELL INTO SCALDIMG WATER
c. w. Riggs of Boise Meets With
Painful Accident.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida Oct. &c. W. Riggs met
with a serious accident in the grounds of
the auditorium last night. The pipe carry
ing hot water to the place from the arte-
sian well was burst. The plumbers dug
a hole some ten feet deep to get at il.
This hole filled with water after they left.
Riggs was in the grounds late in the
evening and fell into the hoe. He was
pulled out by another man. who was ac-
companying him but before he could be
rescued he was scalded SO that skin has
peeled off in strips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
NOMINATION DECLINED.
(Special to The Herald B

Boise, Ida. Oct. S.-Samuel Norman of
Wallace has declined the nomination of
the Democratic state convention for the
office of mine inspector. and the COM
mittee has named Hanso B. Garlitz of
Maokey for the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
Theory of Police.
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.

Newark. o., Oct. Eight prisoners
broke out of the county jail today after
making a vicious assault upon the turn
key Christopher Calvin, and locking him
in a cell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
Officers in Persuit.

As soon as Lunde fell TO the ground the
assailants took to the hills in the direc-
ton of Tooele. Medical attendance was
Immediately sent for and Lunde's wounds
were dressed. The injury to the hand will
probably prove serious.
Deputy Sheriff Nelson Hillman and Mar
shall Grant Immediately started in pursuit
accompanied by several employees of the
Highland Boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04

There are still some people in
this town who don't take The
Herald. It's a source of eonsid-
cradle wonder how they know
what's going on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04

Maud, on her way to the
Mountain House, meets our old
friends, Alphonse and CASTOR.
Next Sundays Funny Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
TROUBLE ENDS IN SHOOTING
Blacksmith at Highland Boy Mine Is
Shot by Angry
Austrian.
Especial to The Herald

Bingham. Oct. 3.-Nick Lunde. a black
smith at the Highland Boy mine, was
shot at five times tonight by Joe Resish,
an Austrian. Early this morning Resish.
who is employed at the mine went to the
blacksmith shop after pick. Seeing one
on the floor he started off with it, He
was told by Lunde to drop the tool as il
had not yet been tempered. Words fol-
lowed and resulted in the election of the
Austrian from the shop. Outside the an
CRY Austrian shook his fist at Lunde and
told him he would lay in waiting and
shoot him this evening. when Lunde went
after his COW above Austrian town. Lunde
paid no attention to the threat. but as
was his custom started through Austrian
town about o'clock. He had gone but
short distance when Resish opened fire
with siX-shooter. while one Of his coun-
trymen threw stones at Lunde. Three of
the shots went wild. one entering the
wrist and coming out through the hand.
the other entering the fleshy part of the
left leg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
SHEETS HEARING
HAS BEEN BEGUN
Chief of Police and Sergeant
HempeI Appear Before the
Council Committee.
ARREST COMPLEXITIES CASE
BELIEVED THAT SHEETS WILL
RESIGN AFTER HEARING.
ARREST COMPLEXITIES CASE
Observation-Disclosures

*<<<<%%%+%<%A%%%%%%%%%4%%%
= The city council began an investi- y
y cation of Chief Sheets yesterday. y
The hearing was not completed when y
= adjournment was taken until Friday. y
= Later in the evening Chief Sheets y
y was arrested on a warrant charging y
y the Offense which the council was y
y investigating. 1t is not known what y
y course the council viii pursue but 1t y
= was reported last evening that the y
y more influential Americans" IA y
y vored the completion of the hearing. y
= and then having vindicatlon and y
y generation verdict, after which y
y Chief Sheets would resign his posi- v
y tion lin order that he might not be =
y an issue in the campaign" y
*<%**<%%N<%<<$<+<%%<%<<<<A
The city council sat as a committee Of
the whole yesterday afternoon in the
council chamber, at the request of Chief
of Police George A. Sheets. TO investigate
certain charges which, he alleged. had
been made by two newspapers, rejecting
on his conduct in office.
The investigation was forced to an is
sue by the Democratic and Republican
members of the council. after debate
covering nearly an hour and a half, in
which the American" members of the
council cOntended that it was the place
of the newspaper to show what basis
they had for the alleged charges.
The American" cOuncilmen contended
it was the place of the newspapers to
show their hand. while the other members
maintained it was the place of Chief
Sheets to show what he had TO COM
plain of. al 10 give such explanation OF
his acts in the office as he might wish
to do.
Chief Sheets was finally called TO the
stand. and in answer TO questions by City
Attorney II. j. Dininny and members Of
the council made statements concerning
his connection with the case in which the
McWhirter brothers were robbed of SIC. geo
by confidence men, which were evasive
and conflicting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04

Continues on Page 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
pastor in behalf of the parish. He said

pastor in behalf of the parish He said in part in addressing the pastor:
 Brother: You have come to us with many good qualities, but you can do nothing unless we give you our hearty cooperation. We will give it to you. ;"
 Tn behalf of the ministers of this city Rev. A. J. Haynes said he brought 8 message of fellowship and encourage ment He felt sure that Rev, MT. Fisch- CT and his messages were needed.
 For the universalist state convention Rev. MT. Dillingham; of Bridgeport vel comed Rev Mir. Fischer back to his native state Then again he welcomed him ito hard work. New Haven, he said, was no haven of rest
 The charge to the pastor was deliver ed by Rev. J. H. Holden of Meriden. "Some minister's said he, "are dis carded because they are not looking for new inspiration The pastor suffers a constant drain upon his spiritual pow CTS. He must therefore have a never failing source. He must open up new paths to God and keep continually in touch with that never failing spring"
 Rev. MT. Dickerman said he had not the audacity to deliver a charge to a people whom he had been instructing- as clearly as he was able--for so many years in the teachings of God. He re minded MT. Fischer that the people were not targets to be preached at and sung at They needed religious in- spiration. For his part he preferred to turn over the church to MT. Fischer as the bride of Christ and to place her hand in his,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

ploye of his, Leo Cannon, a colored man, who also resided in Highwood, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective. Sergeant Dennelly and De- tective Dorman, and will each face two counts of theft in court to-day. They succeeded in working Aaron Goldberg of 997 Grand avenue to the extent of three pairs of trousers and Samuel Widder of 914 Grand avenue for two pairs, These together with two other pairs, whose owner had not been found last evening, were recovered by the po- lice.
 The trousers were found at the saloon of Lavigne. They were hidden in a space between the ice chest and the wall, and concealed by 8 board placed over the opening.
 The game worked by the two men is reported as follows; Lavigne would go into store with the colored man and make a pretence of buying clothes for him. While the latter was trying some
 on, Lavigne would place the articles he
 wanted under big oyercoat he wore, and then the men would de part
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
"ROsALIE" A SUCCESS.

New Opera by Willard Spencer Produc.
 ed at Chestnut Street Theater. Phila-
 delphia.
 A Philadelphia dispatch says: "R2s- alie'' was produced by Nixon and Zim- merman Monday night at the Chestnut Street theater, this city, "Rosalie" is a new opera by Willard Spencer, author of "The Little Tycoon Princess Bon nie," Miss Bob White" etC. From overture to the final curtain the piece went with an immense amount of 80 and dash, which insu-es lasting suc- cess. Spencer handled his book in Gill bertian style, and his work is the near est to Gilbert and Sullivan opera seen in years. It is free from usual clap trap and destined for a long period
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

Miss Mary Bree, daughter of Peter and the late Mary o'Neil Bree, was very largely attended at St. Josep1's church yesterday morning. The Rev. Fathep Murray celebrated mass.
 Dairy Commissioner John B. Noble and Deputy Commissioner Robert O. Eaton, started yesterday for Washing ton, D, C., to attend special meeting of the executive committee of the Na- tional Pure Food association, .s
 Paul Brucklieb, Yale junior, had very narrow escape from death at the Yale gymnasium Saturday. Mr. Bruck- Heb has been suffering with sprained back, and Saturday he was leaning on the banister in the gymnasium, when hs suddenly fanted and fell over to the floor below.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
ROYAL WELCOME ATTENDED
 REV. MR. FISCHER.

Nniversalist Ministers of State Present at Impressive Ceremonies-Message Delivered by Rev, A. J. Haynes-Cor-
  dial Co-operatiOn Pledged New Pas- tor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
BOSTON ooNGREeAT1oNALIsrs
Addressed by Dr. McLane, of This City
 Action Taken at Banquet.

Boston, April 24.-The Congregational club of this city at its annual banquet was eloquently addressed at Ford's hall here last evening by Rev. Dr. w. w. McLane, of New Haven. About 400 members were present.
 The special committee reported that the outlook committee should take pains to see what is being done for the benefit of the union and report from time to time to the club.
 The club will take an annual contrib ution for the benefit of the Congrega- tional union.
 It was voted also to procure repre- sentation from the club on the board of directors of the Congregational union.
 The members of the club will try to bring the various missionary societies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
STOLE PAIRS OF TROUSERS.

Highwood Saloon Keeper and Colored
 Man victimized Grand Avenue Cloth
 ing Men.
 For victimizing two Hebrew clothing dealers of Grand avenue last Monday Edward Lavigne. saloon keeper of Dixwell avenue, HighWood, and an em-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
PASSED BAR EXAMINATIONS.

Two Young New Hayeners Will Prae-
 tice Law in Brooklyn, N. Y,
 Word was received yesterday that Michael Herbert, Yale '95, and James Hart, also Yale 's5, formerly residents of this city, had successfully passed the bar examinations in New York city. Messrs Herbert and Hart open 2 law office in Brooklyn, N. r., in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

T. McKendrick, alto; Mir. F. W. Steele, tenor, and MT. Fillmore J. Chamberlain, bass
 The quartette of singers are all pu- pills of MT. Leopold, and promises to be a most excellent one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
AN EXCELLENT oITARTETTE

Professor Leopold has been engaged again to furnish the quartette of sing CTS for the First Methodist chrch, West Haven, for the ensuing year. The fol- lowing have secured the places: Miss Marie Y. Gladwin. soprano; Mrs J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25
MAD-DoG SCARE.

Westville had a mad-d dog scare Mon day. The animal, frothihg at the mouth, bit several other dogs in Westville and ran on and escaped. Attempts made to kill it proved futile. It came to Vest vile from Bethany way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

of prosperity Singing honors were. car ried off by Clara Maentze, prlma donna Of the organization, who appeared as "Rosalie," a. Red Cross nurse. Curtain calls were numerous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

ApEs
 With appropriate ceremonies the Rev. Theodore A. Fischer was installed as pastor of the Church of the Messiah last evening. There was large at- tendance and all partook of the deep devotional spirit. The services were very impressive. Rev MT. Fischer was given a most cordial welcome by both the Universalst ministers of the state and the people.
 The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Dr. Richmond Fisk of Middletown. This was followed by a sermon by Rev. pr. J. c. Adams of Hartford. His text was John xiv, 31, And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again and receive you until myself; that where I am there ye may be also" He said in substance: "The Christian religion should be broad and democrat ie. The missionary spirit should be the dominating and natural impulse. I have no patience with the universalist who does not adopt this doctrine. The service of giving our blessings to our brethren Is the mission of our lives and that Is the spirit in which I hope this young man has come to you"
 The prayer of installation, by Rev. A. J. Caldwell, was very fervent He besought the blessing of the Almighty upon the new pastor and his work.
 R. M, sherman welcomed the new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-25

into closer cooperation and endeavor to do what they can to promote the in- terests of the Congregational church among the foreign population.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16
WILD WITH ITCHING HUMoR.
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over
Body--Cured at Expense of Only
SI.25-Thanks Cuticura.

The Cuticura Remedies cured me Of
my skin disease, and / am very thank.
ful to you. My trouble was eruption
of the skin, which broke out In spots
all over my body, and caused a con
flnual itching which nearly drove me
wild at times. / got medicine of a
doctor. but 1t did not cure me. and
when ! saw in a paper your adj. | sent
ito you for the Cuticure book and
studied my case in 1t. her went TO
The drug store and bought one cake OF
Gutlcura Soap, one box of Cuticura
Ointment, and one vial of Cutlcura
pills. From the first application | re-
galved relief. II used the first set and
two extra cakes OF Cuticura Soap. and
was completely cured, had suffered
for TWO years, and | again thank Cutl-
cura for my cure. Claude y. Johnson,
Maple Grove Farm, Il. i! d. 2. Wal.
ulgt, Kan, June is, 1905"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16
Eads of the Wealthy.

Saturday Evening Post: These strong
men of money have their weak sides;
they have their fads, and VIII spehd
money like water on them. MIR. Keene's
weakness is the race horse: MIR. Nor
gan's is pictures; the late Mr.. Whit
ney's was rugs (he is said to have paid
$35, 0c0 for one. and the transaction
would have been all right nae he left
the two last cirhers OFF the price,: Mr..
Brady's OF the tobacco trust is black
pearls: Mr.. Addicks', of Bay State Gas.
Is emeralds: while Mr.. Lawson will go
in pawn 10 buy a ruby.
Mr.. Lawson travels beyond fads and
owns to superstitions. He pins his faith
TO the numeral three and its multiples.
His telephones are 1888 and 3S3oo, his
Offices are 3S State street. one OF his
pet copper mines IL the Trinity. and he
begins his great enterprises on the
third OF the month. His big medicine" "
as the Indians would call II, Is u chain
or $50 golden beads. each with 4 gypsy
girls face enameled thereon. a.ld this
fetish he consults mi with
IN ways known only TO himself.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16
A PRACTICAL ICE HOUSE.

Assuming that there is still prospect TOT
an ice crop throughout the country the
plan here suggested for a small but COM
plete ice house will be found not only
Useful but decidedly a reliable guide to
builders. The manner Of construction Is
as follows: Figure in the illustration
shows that part of the wall extending w
feet under the ground and is composed Of
loose stones rammed into a trench. The
top Of the wall, figure 3, is built one foot
high with stone and cement in the usual
way. Stones are filed in to the depth of
a foot to form the floor of the house, figure
2 and above these is a twclye-inch layer
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16
Green Gold carb Of Alice Rqoaevelt.

FROM the new YORK Norlu.
Miss Alice Roosevelt has won the
reputation OF being one OF the most
tastefully gowned young women In this
country, and all through her ingenuity
in finding unusual combinations in col
or and becoming ways OF making her
robes. One evening dress that will
adorn this attractive young daughter
uf America when she appears In courts
of Europe is of pale green tissue, made
over deep yellow MORE. The tissue
is draped ever the petticoat effectively,
and the ends are embroidered with a
running vine OF gold. A full court train
shimmers and glows I'VE the MORE
and Is dotted with gold and leaves. at
long intervals. The bodice is green and
goi1. A wreath or frosted leaves be-
gins at the left shoulder, stretches
across the front and down the right
side. and catches some of the tissue
drapery in the back. The sleeves are
two pig puffs OF tissue, with 4 circular
rufae OF MORE. embroidered with vel
low lace OF three lengths at the elbow.
Pale green suede gloyes and yellow
satin slippers. with bunches Of green
ribbon. are anon the accessories OF
this striking costume.