davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

CHASTITY history corrected with each
of the bloody souvenirs. He dwelt
upon each story lovingly as collec-
tor would do who had a fad for gath
ering queer prizes. Through it all
McGloin preserved a stolid look. He
appeared to take little interest in the
recital, which, whatever else it might
seem, was engrossingly interesting.
Brynes realized that he had no or
binary man to deal with. McGloin was
devoid of sentiment and apparently
was ignorant Of emotion of any kind.
The inspector moved slowly and eau.
tiously. He had his part down to per-
fection. He must not overdo it. He
must not show signs of impatience.
He sat down at his desk and nodded
pleasantly and waved his hand in the
direction of the vacant chair. Nc
Gloin accepted the invitation and sat
down facing the courtyard.
"Now, Mr.. McGloin," said the in
spector in his most purring tones,
you're a man about town and you
learn most of the things that are 60
ing on, won't you tell me what you
know about the Hanier murder?"
Il don't know anything about it,"
was the dogged reply.
The inspector arched his eyebrows
in surprise.
Don't know anything about it," he
echoed.
"No."
You're a New Yorker?"
YES"
"Have you been out of the city
lately?"
The prisoner darted a quick look of
suspicion at his Questioner. Was this
a trick? He answered definatly:
mo; 1 haven't been out of the city
for over year. I don't have to go
out of the city,"
"Of course not" said the inspector
soothingly.
You read the papers, don't you?"
he resumed after pause.
Sometimes"
And yet you say you never heard
anything about the Hanier murder"
"Oh," grunted McGloin, "of course
l read about it in the papers,.
"Oh, that's better-now tell me
what you thought about It,"
me? Why didn't think anything
about it,
1T was brutal murder, wasn't it,"
"How do / knOw??"
"Of course you don't know-but you
think it was brutal, don't you?"
II don't think anything about it."
There was long silence after this
"a silence that began to make Mr..
McGloin feel very uncomfortable. It
was the very thing that Inspector
Byrnes wanted. The more uncomfor-
table Mr.. McGloin became the better
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

perhaps you will be good enough
to assist me to search the ship. I
confess that the nautical side of my
education has been neglected. Where
do you think they are likely to be-"
IF they haven't concealed them
Selves returned Collier, well find
them in the cabin
And how do you get to the placer"
'"This way" said the lieutenant,
pointing to the companion hatchway.
The two stumbled down, bidding the
midshipman who had accompanied
them to watch on the deck and sum-
mon the boats crew at the slightest
evidence of trouble.
The cabin was dark, since Ellen had
taken the precaution to carry the Ian
tern with her, but that seemed to
make no difference to Mr.. Collier. Bid
ding Seton stay at the foot of the lad
der, he went from one stateroom to
another. He tried the doors, opened
most of them without difficulty, salts
fed himself by brief inspection Of
each that no one was within, until he
came to the room in which the women
had retired to rest. This door was
locked. He felt for a key. There was
none there. He shook the door, beat
upon it with his fist, called out, but
there was no answer.
They'll be there" he said, ''or per.
haps in the captains room which
should be aft"
He turned to the door of the thwart-
ship bulkhead and found it too was
locked
Well go on deck, If you please.
Sir Charles" said the officer, "and
interview the captain again."
They found TIggles waiting by the
companion hatch. His curiosity had
drawn him to point whence he could
see and hear the expected explosion.
(TO BE CONTlNUED.)
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
The "Sublin1e Porte. -

The term Sublime porte," which
has stood so long for the center of the
ruling power in Turkey, is merely the
French translation of 'babi aali,'' or
superior door," and is the name of
the buildings containing the Offices
where the council Of the ministers
holds its meetings, under the presi-
dency of the grand vizier. Every
government building in Turkey is
known as q door," because it is sup
posed to be always open to those seek.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
Wrong in Their Deductions

"All the testimony in case recent
ly tried in Ohio had been taken, the
lawyers for both sides had summed
up, and the Judge had charged the
jury, when up rose the intelligent juror
against whom both counsel had thun-
dered their impassioned appeals. He
wanted the court to give him some in
formation.
81 have been bothered q good deal
by t00 words the lawyers use here all
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
Dramatic Windup to Terrible
Reign of Crime Mey York
City Wrought Up BY Confess
sion of Slayer McGlo1,.


Thomas Byrnes, former superintend-
ent of police Of New York city, is world
famed. AS inspector" Byrnes, he made
a reputation which won for him the com>
plment of being "The Best Chief Of Po-
lice that ever guarded the metropolis
He began his police career in 1868 and
only quit active service a few years ago.
He established the famous dead line' in
the Wall street district beyond which no
crook was permitted to wander. Kina
Humbert of Italy knighted him as Chev-
aler and Officer of the Order Of the
Crown Of Italy-but he declined the dec
oration saying that all the honor he
wished was to be citizen of the United
States. He originated the "Third Degree"
by which suspected criminals were forced,
under duress, to confess and convict
themselves.]
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
Evidently Lawyers Had Not Picked
Out most Intelligent Man.

THE common practice of lawyers in
addressing jury to single out one
member who seems to them the most
intelligent, and, therefore, the one
most likely to be Influenced by their
appeals" observes a Chicago attorney,
does not always work out advantage
ously.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21


the mans heart.
He had been murdered.
The French wine merchant had
been doing a big holiday trade during
the week before his death, and he had
large sum of money in his posses
sion. An examination of the prem
ises proved that the front door had
been jimmied. Hanier had been mur-
dered for his money
And that may was Inspector Byrnes.
Report after report had been made
and the murderer of Louis Hanier
threatened to slip away beneath an
avalanche of red tape. Inspector
Byrnes called for all the papers in the
case, and seated at his desk in Null
berry street he pondered over the
case as a skilled player would study
problem in chess.
His conclusion was that the crime
had been committed by professional
burglar. The first order was that
every pawnshop in the limits of Man.
haitian island should be visited to dis
cover whether 38-caliber revolver
had been pledged at any time within
4s hours after the murder. Byrnes
argued that while a novice might con-
ceal the weapon a professional would
cold-bloodedly attempt to realize
some money out of it.
He was right.
A money lender was found who had
parted with several dollars in return
for the nlurderous weapon. The next
step was to bring the pawnbroker to
headquarters and have him look over
the thousands of portraits in the
: rogues' gallery for the purpose of dis
covering the picture of his erstwhile
customer. Page after page was turned
over and photograph after photograph
was exhibited, and it began to look as
if the quest were to be fruitless. Just
at this point the pawnbroker suddenly
exclaimed:
There's the man."
The picture he pointed out was that
, or Michael McGloin, parsonage we'll
known to the police.
The third step in the plan was to
locate McGloin. That was compare.
lively easy. He was found in the
haunts of crime, and for many weary
weeks he was shadowed. Every move
he made was reported; every word he
uttered was recorded. 1t required in
finite patience, but the espionage re-
suited in the discovery that on the
night of the murder McGloin had been
out on spree in the company of three
of his pals, by name Thomas Moran,
Frederick Banfield and Robert Morri.
sey.
The case had now reached a stage
where caution was of the utmost i'm.
portance. A single false move might
ruin everything. 1t would be easy
enough to arrest the men on suspi.
cion, but would such step serve the
cause of Justice? Inspector Byrnes
evidently thought not, for he post.
poned that act. Professionals, who
did not stop at murder, were adopts in
the making of alibis, and the detective
did not propose to be fooled by such
device.
He sent woman to live with Nc
Gloin, and he supplied her literally
with money. Indeed, there were times
when the murderer wore the clothes
of the inspector. With Byrnes the end
justified the means. McGloin did not
confess to the woman-he was not
the confessing kind. But she lived
with him for over 2 month. and DIR.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

the time,' said the intelligent juror.
"'What are they?' asked the court,
expecting, no doubt, to be called upon
to expound res inter alios acta or a
fortiori, or some other abstruse term
'''''Plaintiff" and "defendant,"' said
the juror. I don't know just what they
mean '"-Harper's Weekly.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
The Sheath Skirt.

Many a woman who denounces the
sheath skirt now secretly owns up to
If It becomes popular.-Detroit Free
Press.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21
act.

Everything moves on hinges. and
tact is a good lubricator.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-21

NE crisp December morn
ing Louis Hanier, q
Frenchman, the owner
of a little wine shop on
West r W e mt US TX t h
street in New York
city, was found dead
in the hallway of his
home The hullet of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13

pathize with those who were bereaved.
From $3.50 till IL a. m. the remains lay
in state at the family residence, 424
west Fifth South street, where many
awaited themselves of then opportunity
to take u last look at the deceased. At
IL a. IN. a long line of Borrowing rela
tiVes and friends followed the bier to
the stake hail where, at 1880. the
funeral services were begun. with
Bishop A. G. Giauque OF the Sixth ward
officiating.
The Sixth ward choir, under the
leadership of Prof. Elihu Gail, furnish
ed the music, and sang as AN opening
hymn, sister Thou Vast Mild and
Lovely" Prayer was offered by Elder
David Mckenzie, The choir further
sang what Voice Salutes the Startled
Ear" with solo by Elder George
Hickenlooper
The speakers were Elders Alexander
Burt, Hyrum Ia. Evans, President Geo.
II. Emery Of the salt Lake stake, Mrs,
Annie Wells Cannon, president of the
Pioneer Stake Relief society; President
William McLachlan, Elder John Henry
Smith of the council of apostles, and
Bishop Arnold G. Giauque.
HER LIES WORK.
All spoke In glowing terms OF the
luG Dehuuiul me ana character OF
the deceased. OF her integrity 10 the
work OF the Lord, and her self sacliiic-
ing devotion 10 her husband and chill
dren. Most OF the speakers had known
hor in early life ana pictured her as a
young woman OF dignity noble char
acter ana good deeds, As "A relief So
ciety worker she WAS untiring In her
efforts 10 minister 10 the afflicted, and
her cheerful disposition east ray OF
sunshine among all with whom sho
associated,
Elder John Henry Smith, who was
the principal speaker Of the service
dwclt on tho destiny Of humankind and
said that Gods plan made the rola
tonship OF husbands, wives and chill
dren eternal. He paid eloquent tribute
TO the worth Of the deceused, who was
a dutiful daughtr " "A splendid father
and mother, and expressed The cunVic-
ton that a crown OF glory awaited
her in the lifo beyond,
During the service Prof Call rem
dered an inspiring solo, ANA as clos
inB hymn the choir sang 20 My onth
err with solo by Miss Margaret Call
the henediction was pronounced by FL
der Joseph w McMurin OF the first
council of seventies.
There WAS an abundance of boauti-
ful floral offerings, aud numerous car-
riages, hlloG with gympathizlug rela-
tives and friends followed tho remains
to their last resting place IN the city
cemetery, whore the grave WAS dedi-
Gated hy Elder Joseph - Taylor The
pallbearcra WCro six young men, Iela-
tves OF The deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
FIVE BROTHERS
All Thought They Know Good CoGee

All IhOuShl lilcy hncW GoOu CONGO.
An amusing story comes from IA vet
Gran in Iowa. 1t shows how possible
il is for not only one man to be mis-
taken about a matter but four make
the same blunder at once,
Thirteen years ago, writes u coll
onel of the late war, 81 was a con
flrmed invalid. unable to attend To bust
ness, 1 had heart trouble and had II
bad.
Deciding TO consult specialist, I
told my wife / was going 10 Chicago
for a few days on business, not saying
what the main business was.
ION arriving in the city | went to see
u man on a small matter and had To
climb two lights of stairs. 1 thought 1
would never get 10 the top. ! could only
20 up two or three steps at a time
and did this by hanging onto the rail
ing When | got 10 the mans office, [
was so exhausted l had TO rest before
] could state my errand,
Next morning j sought out my
specialist. He looked inc over, asked
me If | used tobacco, or intoxicating
liquors; ] said no Ever drink coffee2
Yes always have, in fact, it Is all
live on these days.
well, you just stop II entirely, said
the doctor, Why man, 1 gusped what
viii ! live on2 Did You ever drink
Postum, he asked. | said no. Then nc
asked me- where | was stopping and
sent me 10 a restaurant with instruc-
lions 10 have them make me Postum.
So ] took my meals there and really
Liked Postum from the start 1 stayed
more than ten days and went homo
feeling much better. could sleep and
that gone feeling had gone, sure
enough. When / arrived nj home just
picked up my suit case and walked
home from tho depot as spry an kit
ten and IN not soon forget the happy
surprised look on my wife's face
when she opened tho suit case,
she found Two packages of Postum.
She laughed at me and said we could
get plenty nj the store. I had always
been ilnicky about my coffee, and my
four brothers wore All acquainted with
the INA Java my wife used 20 make.
I'VE were all bankers and got to-
gether sometimes Tor a visit About this
time they an happened 10 be at our
house and remarked that they expect
ed some OF Nettie's fine coffee She call
ed me out and said we must have some
cofloe.
Make Postum lust as YOU havo
been doing, / said. The boys were ali
about as 1 had been from drinking cor.
fec. They COmplimeuted my wife M,
her Java" and drank two cups aplene
After dinner she told them II was
not lava What No, II was Postum,
Then she told them OF my complete
recovery since quitting coffee and M
Ing Postum, They all went away de-
termlned 10 quit coffee, and we are All
today enjoying the pink OF good health
and we attribute Il largely to the use
OF Postum"
There's a Reason" Namo given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
Despondent Young Girl
Tries to Commit Suicide

Dependent with the thought Of be-
ing returned TO tho state Industrial
school from which she had been pa
rolled Maude Johns. II years old. at
tempted to end her life by swallowing
ChlOroforIn Saturday She had been
taken I'm custody 10y the juvenile court
officials Friday night with u girl
namcd Irene wray She is said 20 have
entered az an inmate OF a. CONNER
cial street house conducted by Myrtle
DouEmore, the latter woman being ARE
rested ON Saturday morning and now
being held an 500 bond The Wray girl
Is said TO have been an hAbitue OF tho
Dcnsmore place for several days and
on Friday night an effort was made to
take tho Johns girl there hut before
she entered she was arrested.
Tho Johns girl was kept at tho city
JAN during Friday night and on Satur-
day morning came before Judge Cow
ans to explain why she broke parole,
she could not give "a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION, and 1t was decided to send
her back to the Industrial school Dep
uty Sheriff Sperry escorted the girl
from the court room 60 the lower floor
of the building. He had been warned
by Mrs. Young of the juvenile court
that the girl had vial OF chloroform
concealed on her person. The officer
and the girl proceeded down stairs
and reaching point about midway
in the lower corridor, the girl sudden
ly drew the bottle and placed it to her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13

pany. When he signed the note, Mr..
Berg was compelled to sign an assign
ment of his salary to the Standard
Credit company Had he been able
&c get this document from the COM
rany, he would have had proof that
they entered an agreement TO secure
usurious interest from him, but when
he paid his note and demanded this
assignment, he was handed his own
name, torn off the bottom of It, A
News" reporter who asked at the
Standard Credit company for blank
form of the assignment was refused
one.
The Berg note, illustrating the meth
cd useo IS as follows; salt Lake city
Dec, 3, 1907. on the Saturday of each
week after date l promise to pay to
the order of myself one and 65-100 dol
lars until the amount of S26.40 has
been paid in full, at Room 307 Mining
Exchange building, Denver, Colorado,
with interest at II per cent per annum
after maturity. Carl Berg"
The only section of the law not
avoided by this instrument is the third
and under 1t it is thought that suits
could be filed to recover and turn into
the school funds large amount Of
money gathered up in 1907 by the
loan companies, they being forced out
OF business as an alternative for not
meeting judgments against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
EMMA GOLDMAN APPEARS.
In Four Addresses She Advocates the
Policy of Anarchy and Departs.

Emma Goldman, queen OF the An
archist reds" delivered her three lee
lures in Salt Lake Saturday evening
and yesterday afternoon and evening
and last night went on her way. She
carried away with her a goodly supply
of local money put up by those who
cared to listen to her creed, and those
who were curious because of the am
bilious efforts OF her press agent
Miss Goldman's three speeches main
tanned the proposition that the absence
of government Is the ideal way to live
and that the state in itself is robber
Just as much as the one that 1t thTusts
into the penitentiary. In the economic
world she declared that II is the pres
ent organization of the state which de-
grades labor by allowing a favored few
to reap all the benefits, while the vast
army of producers is held in slavery to
the masters of finance and other
games allowed through the present
plan OF social organization. An aver
age attendance of about $50 people
heard the lectures, and there was moth
ing in them of n nature which could be
construed as tending TO incite riot. A
pistol shot fired by a bartender in
nearby saloon disturbed the first meet
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13

/ Ensign of the Fair association. The
committee suggests that no blemished
fruit be considered by he judges. and
that any fruit showing scab, rot, scale.
worm holes. or other work of any in
sect or disease, be barred from exhibit
ton. They recommended as score cards
for commercial box of apples The
fruit to be packed in the north
western standard boxes, dimensions
lOlsNl119N1S1s inside one box to be
packed extra fancy, (each apple
wrapped, and each layer separated by
heavy paper.) the whole box inside to
be lined with paper. The fancy box
shall be lined inside with paper, and
the fruit placed in tiers.
Score cards for a commercial pack of
pears--Pack to consist OF two boxes
one four tier, one five tier. Boxes to
be lined and all pears wrapped. Stems
must be on all pears.
Score card for II commercial pack OF
peaches-The pack to consist of three
boxes of yellow freestone peaches-one
containing 70 peaches, all peaches to be
wrapped.
Score card for Commercial pack OF
prunes--Tack to consist of two crates
of four backets each, one crate 5X5, and
one crate exc; a sheet of paper between
each layer in the basket, Bloom and
stem must not be removed. The point
10 De COnSlutTtu III JuuSluSs lluluuc
box, lining of same, with wrapping,
uniformity of size and color firmness
of pack, apparent care in handling
bulge, bloom and stem.
The good results from n good example
in packing We're instanced ut the last
fair where a fruit packing company
had a fine exhibit. A grower who care
fully studied the exhibit and the meth
DDS OF making it up, returned home to
pack $50 boxes of apples In the same
way This man actually cleared dol
lar box more than he would, had he
not seen and profited by the display at
the fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13

sons tragic fate The father be-
lieves that the young man was killed
by robbers. who threw the body on
the track He says when the boy left
his home 10 days previous, he had
$q2. He was member of the Broth
erhood of Railways clerks, was 9
years OF age, and had no bad habits,
according to Mr.. Matthews. He says
his son left a good position at Color
ado Springs because Of failing oye-
sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13

lips The officer was Watching. how
ever, and as she raised the Vial he
grabbed II from her ipa before any ot
the contents had been swallowed by
the unfortunate girl, She was taken
to the sheriff's Office, where a patrol
wagon was called to convey her To tho
county Jail At the jail she refused to
50 upstairs and big Jailer BurbidEo
was searched but nothing was found.
She declared 20 the officer that he
would never take anything but her
dead body To- Ogden. a close watch
viii be kept on her to preT92t any rep
ctition of her attempt at self destruc-
tion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
TO CONFER ON CHARITIES.

Six delegates from Utah to the Thirty
Rrh session of tho National Conference
OF Chunues aud Corrections. to be held
at Richmond. Va, from May 10 49, In
elusive were today named by Governor
Cutler as follows; Henry COhn MIS- j.
n Damherger Mrs MCMAHON, Judge n
q. Gowans ~ " Thomas and Ben ~,
Tho program FOR the conference will. IL
IA announced, touch upon every depart
inent of charitable effort. and a great
deal u profitable work IN expected TO
be accomplished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
ALLAN L0VEY'S MOTHER,
Press Club VIII Tender Ia Her Pro
cccds OF Ills Cartoons,

Tho invalid mother of the late Allan
Loyey IS 10 receive the proceeds OF
the Lovey cartoon book. She viii get
cyery cent of it and nt a meeting Of
the Salt Lake Press club held yester-
day. an active campaign OF selling was
mappcu ont The widow has married
and ibis loayes tho mother the ore
I'm need. When Fcrd Etrousc OF the
Grcen0yald Furniture company heard
that tho Press CLUB intended buying
an Invalid chair for tho mother. he
hurried 10 the club with chair for
her This was accepted with thanks
aud II delighted IT'S recipient,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
MAIL COLLECTED AT NIGHT.

Mail is being collected in the resi-
donce district up until IL o'clock by
two mounted carriers now. The new
order went into effect a few nights
ago and it means saving of one day
in the movement of mail Collections
made from 10 boxes in the residence
district until 10 p. m. viii go out the
same night. The district extends from
Second North TO Seventh South and
from Eleventh East to the depots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in tho forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm Smell and taste are
restored, breathing is made normal
form no idea of the good It will do
you. Is applied directly 10 the sore
spot. An druggists, soc. Mailed by
ELY Bros, sc Warren Street, New
York.