davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

The import of Kings messages l
gather from the offices of the spirits
whose seals he employs. Here they are
according to the Grand Grimoire,
and Clarke took a large volume from
the shelf.
THE first is the seal of Aares. HIS
office is to bring back runawayS. This
seal says to Miss Watrous' VINO must
be quite learned young woman TO
carry on a correspondence in this fash
ion, L will soon be back The sec
ond is the seal of Saleos. He promotes
love between the sexes. This, EVIDENT
ly, is a simple love message. But the
third has a darker import, and is the
seal of the dread spirit Glasyalaoolas
who appears in the form of a dog
winged like a griffin, who incites 10
bloodshed and is the animating spirit
of murder. King evidently fears vlo-
lence."
But can't we do something to save
him. 1 cried.
"Ah, that's the question. These
theories of mine. which astonish you,
are simple beside the task of finding
| in this great city a man or band OF
men whose training for generations has
| been in the arts of secrecy
why did you warn DR.. Watrous to
keep his daughter at homeT
Because I am not sure but that
| these messages were sent under COM
pulsion and that the purpose is to en-
tice her to come to him.
| Here Clarke gave a start, paled
slightly, and seemed to be listening in
tently. My long companionship with
| him told me that his sensitive brain
had recorded an impression from with
out and that he awaited crisis just
then the telephone bell tangled on the
silence. Clarke sprang to the receiver
and I knew the message he was hear
ing was of great Importance.
mol No! Not the police for her sake
Your daughters lost if you do"
Yes, Yes" Clarke continued, "Ill de
all in my power. Stay at home AM
console your wife and leave 1T all t.
me. I'm sure I'm on the right track
Yes. Good-by."
Clarke hung up the receiver aaC
turned to me.
what do you think Sexton? Wa
trous' daughter is missing; gone whel
he got home"
"Gone,"
Eyes. and a note on her dresser says
"Do not follow me. 1 go to find Rich
ard Now, Sexton. l am going to TAX
the trail. Keep within reach of tn
wire. and when I want you will CALL
Mine was the hardest task. The hour
dragged into the night without wor
of Clarke. About 1890, however,
! telegram came:
Meet us soon as possible at Contra
station. armed. CLARKE.
When 1 reached police headquarter
T found Clarke in the squad room en-
gagged in a rapid fire conversation wit
/ small, beady-eyed man of swarth
mien. Clarke, who was enveloped fror
, head to foot in a Chesterfield coat, nod
! ded to me and then resumed the con
= yersation which was carried on in
. tongue with which 1 was totally unta
{ miliar, although 1 am able to dfstir
) guish, if not to understand, nearly
the languages of cosmopolitan Chlcag'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Being the Chronicles of
Carlton Clarke, Telepatho-Detectiv
Solver of Criminal Mysteries.

The old man laid the sword gently
across the breast of the girl and began
weird invocation. Mumbled in his
beard at first, the words were lost to
us but as his infection rose with the
heat of his fervor they fioated through
the broken window. / give the words
as Clarke afterward wrote them out
for me:
II immediate this victim TO thee, Q,
Iucifer master and prince of rebel
lious spirits. l adjure thee to leave
thine abode in whatsoever quarter oil
the world it may be situated, ana come
hither TO communicate with me.
command and / now conjure thee TO
appear without noise and without any
evil smell, to respond in clear and IN
telligible voice, point by point, TO al,
| that shall ask thee. Nenitei Nenlte.
Submiritillor Lucifuge, or eternal tor
ment shall overwhelm thee, by the
power that is given unto me-
Immediately after the beginning OF
this wild invocation l missed Clarke.
The inspector still stood guard with his
| revolver. Zingaro, with folded arms.
had not changed his position. ] knet
at the window sill but Clarke was no
where to be seen.
When the fanatic finished he again
lifted and held aloft the cleaning blade
seeming to await some terrible crisis.
Then a most astonishing thing hap
pened. l know my heart stopped for
full five minutes. The inspector ac-
knowledged afterward that though he
expected the denouement he would
have fired. had not his fOrefnSer been
nerveless.
Into the room, and before the aston
ished gaze of the fanatic, sprang at a
hound as near a perfect incarnation Of
the devil as | care TO see either in this
world or the next Clad from head TO
foot in glittering reptilian scales, ms
arms extended into gauZy wings, ms
mustache and beard Of inky blacK'
curling defiantly, his head-dress nod
ding, his eyes blazing. he stood win
svenging finger outstretched before the
now cringing old man: whose scliii ..',1I
dropped impOtent to his side, ana VINO
gradually sank into a crouching heap
before the awful glare of the appari-
tons eyes.
The tableau was complete In my
soul knew il was Clarke; / knew toe
well that blaze Of those eyes. But now
he got there. how he had executed such
a lightning change, and what it all
meant. 1 was at loss to fathom-
AS the form of the fanatic settled to
; the floor the apparition changed It's
> steady pointing to rapid passes After
: a few seconds the old man lay still. ano
! highly trained mentality had triumphec
over fanaticism. Then Lucifer, in his
:. own proper person, came to the window
: and Clarke's CHEEKY voice called: Come
on, men, Through the windows you
4 can make it,"
q We scrambled into the room, and
: had another surprise when saw
9 Clarke, smooth shaVen as usual, CLAD
: in his immaculate Chesterfield anC
without a suspicion of the Satanic Of
r of opera bouffe, working to revive Mis-
2 Watrous, whose sleep proved not TO d.
+: that of death.
Continued on PAGE 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

did not determine to seek advice in the
matter until the great change in her,
dating from the receipt of this last
one" and the doctor laid still a third
envelope before u.s. The diagram on
the card, which was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
M2GtttttAMe

And what was your daughters atti-
tude upon the receipt of this?" asked
Clarke.
1--WE did not know when she received
it. She received three or four of which
we knew nothing at the time, and I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26


Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-17
LIS STORE
ID COLOSSAL SALE
hndisine Event Ever Attempted
its Money-Saving Power

oucs secured for by eastern buyers at less than
store at prices that only be appreciated when
wn eyes, and in addition to this to make things more
oil be placed sale at prices lower than ever, making
and which will net you saving of from onefourth to
sale Read these prices carefully and note the
Exaggerated Every promise printed will be faithfully
others that could not elbow their way into print here
"a. M, and Ends December 81, 1908
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
KETCHAMS SAY
they've PAID Up
STOCK IN FULL
Want Clinton Hill Cfiancery De-
cree Roepened by Jurist
Who Granted It.

Probably the oldes. suit in Chancery
Court came UP today on motion to re-
open the decree before Vice-Chancellor
Emery. The decree sought to be re-
opened was mace by the vice-chancellor
himself in 1905
The estate of William S. Ketchan,
sr.. William S. Ketchan, jr., and
George w. Ketcham are compliments
in the suit. The decree holds than
liz for co " cent. of their stock
subscriptions to the Clinton Hill Lum-
Der anC -anufacturing Company,
which became insolveat in 1899. Under
the decree they y ere to pay to the re-
ceiver, Thomas y. McCarter, 60 per
cent. of their subsc-il lens. the minutes
of the concern showing that 40 per
cent. had ~ I pal by all stockholders
in S CAL OF the board IF
directors.
The compliments allegc that they
have paid their subscriptions in full
by the CASH payment of $500 at the
time the call was made and by turn
ing over to the receiver property valued
at SIT, 900. The total of the subscriptions
is so, 800.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
WHO IS MEANT BY
PRESIDENT IN THIS
BITING CARTOON?
In Message He Draws Merciless
Picture of Multi=milIiOnaire
of Base Ambition.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-"Who was
the President picturing when he limned
such a biting cartoon of a certain class
of multi-millio.-aire?" Official Wash
ington-and that practically means all
Washington-would like to know, and
is making many guesses.
This is what the President said IN
his MESSAGE:
1.-THE man who breaches hatred of
wealth honestly acquired, who incul-
Gates envy and Jealousy and SANDER
GUS ill-will toward those of his fellows
who by thrift, energy and industry
have become men of means, is a men
ace to the community. But his coun-
terpart in evil is to be found in tina
particular kind OF multi-millionairc
who is almost the least enviable, and
is certainly one of the least admirable,
of all our citizens; a man of whom
it has been well said that his face has
grown hard and cruel while his body
has grown soft; whose son is a fool
and his daughter a foreign princess;
whose nominal pleasures are at best
those of a tasteless and e~xtravagant
luxury, and whose real delight, whose
real life-work. is the accumulation and
use of power in it's most sordid and
least elevating form"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
READY FOR
THE BIG NUGENT
DINNER TONIGHT
Walter |. Mccoy Will Be Toast
master and William B. GOur-
ley Will Speak.

Walter I. Mccoy will be POSTMASTER
at the Nugent dinner tonight, accord
ing to an announcement made today at
the headquarters of the Essex County
Democratic Committee. After making
this choice the committeeman hurried
away to Trenton to attend the
ton.
William B. Gourley is expected to
make an impression by an extempora-
neous speech.
Washington Cross, secretary of the
county committee, and a number of his
a'1s worked all night arranging the
list for the tables, and this morning a
number of the workers hurried to
Krueger's Auditorium to supervise the
work of the artisans who are CON
verting the huge auditorium into a
fairy-like scene. Seats have been as
signed to $50 guests. The sale of tickets
was stopped at 8 a. m. today, and no
tickets will be sold at the auditorium.
A special conventic train will be
waiting for the delegates at Trenton at
$3.50 p. m. today to get them to this
city in time for the dinner, which will
begin at 7 p. m. The stage at the au-
ditorium will be hidden in a bower of
palms n the musicians win be placed
behind this.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
GETS FOUR YEARS
IN STATE PRISON
FOR ROBB|NG GIRL
Philip Jackson Severely Pun
ished for Stealing from
Miss Ruth Auleb.

More Or less enterprising burglars
received o or less punishment from
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Quar-
ter and Special Sessions, yesterday af-
ternoon. James Robertson, alias Cum
ningham, leading off with the longest
term, fourteen years in State Prison.
Walter Smith, another burglar, who
was not enterprising enough to escape,
received a sentence one-seventh as long
as Robertson's Other knights of the
jimmy were disposed of in this way:
William Freiwald, State Reformatory;
George Howe, on probation for two
years; Owen Norris, Is months in the
penitentiary; William J. Roberts, State
Reformatory; John Cardinale, on pro-
baton for two years; Joseph Juliano,
State Reformatory: Ernest Ford, State
Reformatory.
Four Years for RObbing Girl.
Four years in State prison was melted
out to Philip Jackson, alias Williams.
the negro. who robbed Miss Ruth
Auleb, of 81 Littleton avenue Harmon
Norton, who stole jewelry from Miss
Alice B. Chew, received a sentence one
half as long.
Ralph Marasco, who shot Alfred Nc
Grath, Policeman McGrath's son, in
East Orange, was sent to the State
Home for Boys. There was a near
faint when Lillian Taynor, caught at
shoplifting in a Broad street depart
ment store. received a three-months'
gentpnpa in fhp cOuntV iai1
John lark, of Hungary, got six
months n the p~enitentiary for larceny
and receiving. Philip Cohen, cocaine
fiend, who had violated his parole, re-
ceived a Jail sentence of three months.
There is a charge of illegal registration
against him on which he has been held
for nearly eight months.
On three Indictments for buncoing
railroad me, Charles Wallace, alias e.
c. Lee, received a three months peni-
tertiary sentence.
Sentences were posed in fifty other
minor cases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
E".T.JOHNSON MADE
RECEIVER FOR THE
TRANSIT FINANCE
Investors Demand Stock and
Bonds of the Lockport
Railroad Company.

Vice-Chancellor Howell today ap-
pointed Frederick T. Johnson, of this
city, receiver for the Transit Finance
Company, of New Jersey, in Insolvency
proceeding brought by Calvin Tom
kins, president of ~Interurban Asso-
citation.
The Transit Finance Company was
organized to build the Buffalo, Lock
port and Rochester Railway Company
To secure money for this enterprise il
issued certificates emitting purchasers
to stock and bonds in the company
when the Dad was finished.
The Finance company vas unable to
complete tie road, inc the enterprise
was taken up by Toronto capitalists,
including F. R. Wood, Fred Nichols and
Sir Henry Pellatt.
The road was finally completed and
the purchasers of certificates from the
Finance company demanded their
stocks and bonds. The Toronto capital
lists turned over to the concern 800
bonds of 81, 000 each of the railroad
company, in payment for the work
done. The Finance company had obli-
gated itself to issue bonds to the extent
of 81, 261, 900, to purchasers of certifi-
Gates.
Under threat of a law suit Calvin
Toimkins secured the twenty-five bonds
promised him by the concern, but was
unable to attain the stock. amounting
to about SIS, 900. The present suit in
Chancery was then commenced.
In a cross bill filed by John r. Lee,
of Paterson, the purchaser of certifi-
Gates, it is alleged that Mr.. Tomkins
should return to the company his bonds
and submit to { pro rata division of the
assets.
The receivers bond was fixed at
Sc, 1000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
PREFERRED DEATH
TO THE LOSS OF
HER GOOD LOOKS

The fear that an operation on her
face would disfigure her is the cause
given today for the suicide of pretty
Miss Lillian MacLea, the young society
woman of Montclair, who was found
dead yesterday at her home, Al Edwin
Park road.
She was a daughter of r. B. MacLea,
a rich New York wooden merchant.
After completing her book studies she
decided that she would finish in music
and literature.
Some time ago a g'oNth appeared
in her nose, and a slight operation was
crformed, which removed it entirely
and left no permanent marks. But the
young I'M dwelt on her possible
Disagreement It'll it affected her mind.
She spent much of her time before a
glass to see if she could denote a re-
turn of the growth. Her parents tried
to dissuade her from this idea, but
without success. and were about to
take her to a specialist to reassure her,
when she took her life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
DELEGATES TO NATURAL
RESOURCES CONFERENCE
lsneoIal to the Evenlng Star. !

TRENTON, April 2s.-At the invita-
ton of President Roosevelt to SEND
delegates to Washington to attend the
conference on the conservation OF
natural resources, to be held on May
10, IA and 10, Governor Fort has APP
pointed the following:
Charles L. Pack. Lakewood; Prof.
Henry D. Kummell, Trenton; Harry
r. Humphreys, Camden; P. Thompson,
East Orange; Wilbur F. Sadler, jr.i
Trenton.
Clifford Pinchot, one of the leaders
in this movement, will tender a dinner
to the Governors of all the States a!
his residence on Rhode Island avenue,
Washington, D. c., on May "a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
NEW IDEA PEOPLE
CLAIM VICTORY IN
FIGHT At PRIMARY
Confident of Selecting Colby,
Martin and Potter as Dis
trict Delegates.

Promptly at / o'clock this afternoon
the election of delegates to the State
convention, to be held next Tuesday,
when the Republican big Four will
be chosen. The polls will remain open
until 8 o'clock tonight. 1t promises to
be one of the hottest fights in years be-
tween the Regular Republicans" and
the New Idea faction, as the latter
organization is out to win, and claim
they will carry the county.
Some organization leaders agree with
them in his belief.
Alfred N. Dalrymple, chairman of the
county committee, says that the, New
Idea people may claim what they like,
but he feels sure they will not win out.
Winton c. Garrison, chief of the State
Bureau of Labor, and Thomas d. Webb
are the regular" candidates for dele
gates to the national convention in the
Seventh Congressional District on the
regular ticket. They have as their OPP
ponents State Senate Everett G. Colby
n Assemblyman William p. Martin.
Friends of the latter claim they will
win easily.
In the Eighth district DR.. Leslie d.
Ward, of this city, and w. f. Allen,
of South Orange, are on the Regular
ticket, with Colonel H. c. Potter, of
East Orange. as the New Idea repre-
sentative. While the contest in the
Eighth district will be holly contested,
the Regulars appear to be very con-
fident of winning, but many of them
will vote for Potter and he may beat
out Allen.
George r. Howe was to have been
the running mate with DR.. Ward, but
he withdrew, and then the South Or
ange Regulars demanded that they
have the representation and named
Mr.. Allen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
PATERSON REDS
MUST Be INDICTED,
JUDGE TELLS JURY
"In Defense of Our Firesides and
Homes" He Warns COun-
ty Inquisitors.
"a
'LA QUESTION S0CIALE"
BONE OF HIS ARGUMENT
Advises Fearless Application of
Law to Aliens Involved in
Suppressed Publication.
Especial to the Evening start

PATERSON, April 2~S.-Supreme Court
Justice James F. Minturn, in his adj
dress to the grand jury today, laid
forcible stress on the anarchistic stu
alton here, and told the inquisitors it
was their duty to bring indictments
against the men associated with La
Question Sociale, recently suppressed
by law. The judge said:
"a sheet called La QUESTION: Sociale,
published in this city, contained, under
the title of an 'Anarchistic Revolution
an appeal to its readers to arm them
selves, to seize the police stations and
the armory, to kill the police force and
to dynamite and burn the city,
"They ask the people to arm them
selves, not against king, %potentate or
tyrant, but against the people them
selves; to seize the police stations and
the armories not of a czar, a Nero or
a Caligula, but the people to whom
the appeal IS MADE: to destroy the po-
lice, who are but the servants of the
people, and to burn n destroy the
city, which is the property of the peo-
pie themselves.
Influence Vicious Minds.
bul, Wllilt Tie lillOlllSGllCC dllu iilOio oil
character of our people will always
afford a safeguard against such inhu-
man, idiotic and barbarous appeals, we
nov from sad experience but too well
that the danger and criminality of them
lies in the fact that in every community
the vicious, the depraved and the weak
minded may be influenced by them.
'The men who illuminate such appeals
as this must be taught, if they will
learn it in no other manner, by the in
vocation of the law.
Duty 10 Punish Authors.
1T becomes your duty and mine,
therefore, as the servan of the law
established by the people, to trace the
authors, publishers and disseminators
of this reasonable appeal, and apply
the law in its full vigor fearlessly and
relentlessly in defense of our firesides
and our home.
There is, in my judgment, ample au-
thority in the common law of the land
based upon the maxim which under
rides all political institutions of gov
Nernment, that the safety of the people
is the supreme law, to justify an in
fdictment of these m~alefactors, But the
Legislature has supplemented this by
chapter 1873 of the laws of 1902, making
any persons who shall in public or pri-
waite, by speech, writing or printing or
by any other mode or means. advocate
the subversion and destruction by force
of any and al government, or who
shall attempt by these means to incite
or abet, promote or encourage hostility
or opposition to n and all govern
ment, guilty of a high misdemeanor.
The crime has been perpetrated, the law
for its punishment l have pointed out
to you, and ii becomes your duty under
your oath of office. without fear Or
favor, to enforce it."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
BOMB S|LvERSTE|N
DROPPED CAUSES
HIS OWN DEATH

NEW YORK. April 2S.-selig Silver
stein, the anarchist who attempted to
throw a bomb into a group of police
men in Union Square several weeks
ago and was injured by the premature
explosion of the bomb, died today.
Silverstein, according to the police.
confessed that he manufactured the
bomb and intended to throw it among
the police because a policeman had
beaten him several days before.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Forecast
for New Jersey: Fair and cooler to-
night; Wednesday fair: fresh variable
winds. becoming northwest.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Local fore
cast: Showers and cooler tonight;
Wednesday generally fair; fresh south
west to west winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
ORDERED TO SUPPORT WIFE.

Harry Straway, of IA Washington
place, East Orange, vas ordered by Re
corder Fort in the police court there to-
day to pay his wife So a week for her
support.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
AGED COUPLE BURIED TOGETHER.

HIGHTSTOWN, April 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Evart. both past 70, who
died from pneumonia within twenty
four hours of each other, were buried
together today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-28
SIXTY DAYS FOR M,BRIDE.

Charles Mcbride. of S15 Clinton
street, East Orange, was sent to Jail
today for sixty days on a charge of be-
ing disorderly by Recorder Fort.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

he daily round of existence better facilities for the education
and rearing of their children and above all opportunity to in
vest their homes of their accumulate savings
and participate largely in the political and social affairs
Of the community for the prosperity and well being of which
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

To inaugurate campaign ol edu-
cation on the injunction question
Chicago labor leaders formed the In,
junction Reform league.