davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
AVERBUCH WAS
AN ANARCHIST
Man Attempting TO Kill Chief
Shippy Left TeII-TaIe Let
ter When Slain.

Chicago. May S.-Any doubt that may
exist that Jacob Averbuch, who at
tempted to assassinate Chief of Police
Shippy of Chicago. a year ago. but was
himself slain by the chief. was an an
arChist apparently is swept away by
an anarchfstic magazine article pub
lished. it is believed, in Switzerland,
and made public here today by Assist
ant Chief Of Police Schuettler.
The maya zine is called "Buntar." and,
according to the police, its place of pub
LEGATION varies. owing to the vigilance
of the European police.
The article declares that the writer
knew AveTbuch in Europe. The mag
aZinp| prints the following, which the
editor alleges he received from Aver
bUch after the latter's attempt on the
life of the chief of police:
My Dear Friend: When you receive
this postal, I viii be either on the glib
bet or in Jail, as an hour from now, on
my own risk. I'm going to revenge my
self on the man who was the cause of
shedding blood of the hungry working
men here and in Philadelphia. Shippy
gave the first signal for the clubbing
and. as he was not punished. a lot Of
Shippys sprang up When I saw all of
that, / came to the conclusion that for
such offenses anarchists do not keep
silence, and I decided to give the signal
All of them who act like Shippy will
suffer the same consequence.
Il am going to my death to benefit
the future, believing in the principle
Spirit OF destruction is spirit of cree
ton Goodbye, I am happy because
believe in myself Not being in the
power to pay the debt to the nation
which gave me my education, I give
them all I possess. Goodbye, forever
and ever. Yours, JEREMIAH"
The magazine was written in Rus
sian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
VIII Claim Abdul's Hoard

S
all deposits YHdz
recent property Of be stat
not believed Abdul HaTnid will
possibly be the
ments fol IS I'M
military commission
The by
talon rom he
OF
have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Lawyer Of LARGE Practice.

Seattle, Wash, May S.-George Dol
worth. nominated TO be United States
district judge for western Washington.
is a lawyer of large practice in Seattle.
where he has lived nearly twenty-five
years. He is about A. years old. was
formerly United States Senator Piles
law partner: has never been prominent
in politics. and has held no Office ex-
cept that of school director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
WILL BE HERE TODAY.
John o. Ryan to Inspect Work on
SneIter at Tooele.

Butte. Mont. May S-Jom ID. RYAN.
managing director of tire AmafEamate1
Copper company. accompanied by his
secretary. Roy s. Alley. left this after
noon for TUOeie. Utah where ne VIII
inspect the work being zone there ON
the great smeIter of the international
Smelling q Refining company. From
Utah AIr- Ryan viii proceed east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
NO CHANGE CONSIDERED.

Washington. May &-Begarding pub
ished reports that Representative
TouCworth Of Ohio VIII soon be ap-
pointed ambassador 70 Germany TO sue
God DR.. David J. Hill. il is officially
stated that no change i'm 'Ne embassy
at Berlin has been cons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
GUN NOT LOADED.
Especial to The HcrsIdJ

Cheyenne. May &.-The hearing Of the
case Of William J. Eitterling VS.. +. O..
DuBuissou. IN which TlitterlinE sought
TO have DuBuisson placed under bond
TO keep the peace. resulted in 4 denial
of the petition. Justice Pagett ascer-
tanning that the gun with which Du-
BUissou had threatened RitteriinC was
not loaded and harmless. and that git-
terling d minute before had thrown a
tcn-foot AKA post at DuBuissou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
ADA REHAN I'LL.

New York. May SIN such poor
health that she was assisted on board
the steamer. Miss Ada Rehan, the ac-
tress. sailed for Southampton today.
She expects to return in October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
BARRIERS 10 STRIKE.

Spokane. Wash. May S.-The Spo-
kane BARRIERS IN on has voted that all
its members shall go on strike next
Monday morning. The union men de-
clare the BARRIERS association signed
an agreement last winter to raise
wages on May 1, but this has not been
done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
GRAIN COMPANY BANKRUPT.

Memphis. Tenn. May S.-The Henry
A Klyce Grain company of Dyersburg
Tenn. has filed a Detition in voluntary
bankruptcy. Indebtedness of $3.50, 600:
plant valued at 500, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
BELIEVED TO Be
At THE BOTTOM
Little Doubt Regarding the
Fate of the Adeiia Shores,
a Lake Vessel.

= :. :. :. :. :. - :. :. - :. :. : :. :. :. =
:" Cleveland, O, May SIT is be -
= lieved here that the fourteen MEM =
= berS of the crew of the steamer =
= Adeiia Shores have perished. and -
- that the boat lies at the bottom of =
= Lake Superior Off Whitcfsh Point =
- The Shores. which is owned 10y the =
= AIanx Transit company of Cleve- =
= land. passed the 500. UpboUnd. last =
:. Thursday. Since then nothing has ::
:. been heard from her. except news =
: paper dispatches reporting the =
:" finding part Of the Shores =
= wreckage. =
:: The boat was I'm charge Of Cap =
= tain :. Holmes of Milwaukee. She :.
= was 4 wooden vessel Of 73t tons =
= : = = = =. :. :: = :. = :. :. :. :. :. ::
Duluth. Mimi. May S.-The story Of
tho wreck of the Adclia Shores was
brought to Duluth by Captain GeeI and
Mate Spaulding Of the steamer Simon
Langwell. which arrived in port last
night. The LangweI Tuesday morning
met with a considerable quantity Of
wreckage and the upper works Of a boat
that the captain feels sure belongs to
the Shores. The story OF the mate is
as follows.
Several deck pIanks fiOated by.
There was nothing to indicate to what
vessel the pieces belonged, no marks
Of any kind Suddenly Captain Geel
pointed off TO StarbOaTd. Look at that
he said. / looked and saw the upper
works of a vessel about LOCO feet from
US. We could distinguish plainly, but
there was no sign of a name.
90 That is the AdpIia shores said tho
captain. I know her we'll / knew the
Shores also, and agreed with him. We
were then about twelve miles north
northeast off Grand Island"
Captain Geel states that nc is posi-
tive the wreckage came from the
Shores.
The Shores was i'm command Of Cap
tain Holmes, and r. 5. Mott was chief
engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

Everett Wash. May S.-Upon his ar
rival at Everett today Attorney Con
eraI W. r. Boil was apprised of the re-
ported action on the part Of Hami1-
toms counsel To- attempt to have his
clients preliminary hearing during On,
absence of the states legal head.
Would such a move be possible I'M
der existing circumstances? he was
asked.
81 do not think there is any danger
of it." replied Attorney General Bell
= shall return to Olympia Monday and
be ready for n preliminary hearing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
UNABLE TO SECURE BAIL
Former Adjutant General Ortis Ham
iltOn of Washington Arraigned
in Court.

Olympia. Wash, May S-Former
AdiUtant General Ortis Hamilton.
charged with em5ezziement from tine
state military fund. was a;raigned to-
day. He pleaded nW guilty. waived
examination and was held to answer fn
the superior court. Hamilton has been
unable TO secure bail i'm The amount of
$4,000
It is reported today that every state
office will be invest gated owing to the
alleged loose methods in tine auditors
Office. which permitted Haniltcu's al
legged embCzzlcmentS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Tried TO ExpIain.

81 tried TO make this explanation but
was chOked Off. Tn the future they
won't be able to choke me off,
It was reported after the trial today
that Boyle has asserted that a pr0mf-
nent man of Sharon. of good family.
was the instigat0r of the abduction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
President to Come West

Special o
today with senator HIesdI
the first
message to tne PLeSir
andsu
construction by the government LOT %
be this event being luel 10. d t
thathe
of enterprise the DAY cou oe lo
assurance u4t
via be
the ftpuoc
reunion salt Lake city ABOUT e Houe u
Dr. James Tamag of salt Washington on business
enterprises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
ON
BOARD WARSHIP
Rear Admiral IjiChi EnteTtainS
Officials and Citizens of
San Francisco.

san Francisco. May S.-Rear Admiral
Ijichi and the officers of the cruisers
Aso and Soya. returned today the cOur-
tesies extended them during the past
week by the citizens reception commit
tee representing the civic and CONNER
cial bodies of San Francisco. when from
, to 5 o'clock this afternoon over zoo
representative business. professional
and public service men of this city.
augmented by 100 leading japanese resi-
dents. were rendered a reception on
board the japanese flagship Aso. The
vessel was appropriately decorated for
the occasion, and an Oriental program
Of entertainment was offered by the
AsO's band and by members of the
Warship's crew. The program included
japanese music, sword dancing and
Japanese comedy drama. in all of which
the performers were sailors from the
two NippOnese training ships. Light
refreshments completed the afternoon s
hospitality, which viii be long remem-
beTed by the occidental guests to whom
an opportunity was thus given to be
present at a truly Japanese festival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

5,r,t know anything that a
business man ought to keep
y'-.7 entirely to himself than his
Hlii..,lfyss. unless it is his likes. It's
dls-..----sTIv expensive to have either,
sen rs bankruptcy to tell about
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Another Reception Today.

A similar reception viii be held to-
morrow afternoon, also aboard the AsO.
where 500 prominent japanese from san
Francisco and the tTans-bay cities and
towns viii be given an elaborate return
for the welcome extended by them to
their visiting seafaring cOUutrymen.
The Japanese admiral gave a small
dinner tonight on board his flagship to
Rear Admiral Swinburne. Governor
GiIlett, Mayor Taylor, James McNab.
president of the Chamber of Commerce:
General Weston, cOmmander-in-chief of
the department of California. z. <.
StrattOn, collector Of the port. James
Ralph, il, president of the Merchants
Exchange: John P. Irish. naval officer
of the port. john A. MacGregor of the
Union Iron works; II. II. North. com
missioner Of immigration: japanese
Consul General II. Nagai, United States
Attorney Robert T. Devlin and Arthur
NJ Briggs, president of the state board
of trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
PATTEN bound
TO WINDY CITY
VainIy Attempted to Evade the
Reporters and Refused to
Be interviewed.
MAY SETTLE IN COLORADO
HEALTH SAID TO BE IMPAIRED
BY BIG WHEAT DEAL.

. < (: d: e =. q. o o 9. . o Z. :, 9. &. =.
Denver. May S.-The Post today ..
says that James \. Patten. the d.
(: chicago wheat dealer. has decided g.
10 make Denver his home. He mas
made this statement in recent let &.
teFs TO friends at Golden. Mr.. Pat
ten, II Is asserted, viii bring his
family TO Denver as soon as the 2
press of his grain dealings viii d.
. permit the move. The long strain
F" Of the operations incident to the
. recent tremendous wheat deal has.
u Is asserted. so impaired his &.
. health that ne has decided upon
. this step, and this is taken also TO
. mean that Air. Patten win cease to .
. De prominent In the operations of
. the Chicago grain pits. Mrs. Pat d.
. ten is former resident of Colo d:
9 RADIO
{
Trinidad. Colo. May S.-Refreshed
from two weeks hunting and fishing il
the northern New Mexico hills. sun
burner and apparently much improved
physically. James A. Patteu. the Chi
cagO wheat operator. is today speeding
toward Chicago over the Santa Fe
railroad. He is due to arrive there to-
morrow morning at 40
Mr.. Patten reached Trinidad at 5.45
last night from the Bartlett ranch near
NermejO Springs, and went to a hotel
where he rested quietly until train
time He registered as Ed Jones, Chi
cago.' and took every precautiou to
keep his identity from the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
ststement ~ lie Woman.

on her way To Jail after conviction.
Mrs. Boyle expressed the belief that
she had been convicted To- satisfy the
venom and Jealousy of some Mercer
women.
Had 7 been plain girl" she said.
these same women would have pitied
me. If the jury had acquitted me. I be-
iieve those women would have tarred
and feathered me. A sacrifice had To Dee
made, and Jimmie and 7 are the vic
Tins
They think they viii railroad me TO
the penitentiary. They viii find they
are mistaken. My fight has only been
begun. Jimmie and 7 were not allowed
to open our mouths at the trial Now
we win do the talking. and the people
viii know upon whom the blame should
fan
Il admit that Boyle brought the boy
to me at Cleveland; that I cared for
him. was kind to him, entertained him.
l never asked why he was there. never
asked where Jimmie got him He asked
me, as his wife, TO take care of The boy
for few days, and 7 did so. If that is
crime. there are millions of wives
waiting to be convicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Denied His Identity.

The efforts of Mr.. Patten TO conceal
his identity brought about one or two
rather amusing situations and incl
dentaily some aCTid remarks by the
big wheat dealer on the pestiferous-
ness of reporters.
When Mr.. Patten reached TerciO, TIM
branch terminus Of the railroad.
whence two weeks ago he took a STAGE
coach for a drive across the snow
blocked mountain passes twenty-five
miles to the Bartlett ranch, he asked
for a through ticket to Chicago. The
railroad agent. however, only wished
to sell him a local ticket to Trinidad.
Il want a through ticket" insisted
Mr.. Patten- Il want to get away from
the reporters
7 came to New Mexico TO get rid of
en-" he continued to the agent. and
il didn't do me a bit Of good. I've been
bothered by them every day in the
mountains, after ] thought I had lost
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Finally Owned Up

Kansas City. No, May S-James A
Patten passed through here today on
his way from Trinidad, Colo, TO chi
cago. where he viii arrive tomorrow
morning
When questioned by reporters, Mr.
Patten did not deny his identity, and
talked freely. Questioned about the
wheat market. Mr.. Patten declared he
had never tried to manipulate 1t, and
that he had bought it because he had
seen since last October that the supply
would not equal the demand
AT no time have I held more than
10 600 coo bushels" said he. 1T just
happened that for once in my life l was
able to predict accurately Anyone else
following the market reports IN the
daily papers could have done the same
thing. and there is no doubt in my mind
that if I had not followed up my ad-
vantage someone else would have done
the same thing, and the same condi-
tious would prevail today IN any case
ct did not leave Chicago because ]
was afraid. but simply and solely to get
away from the newspapers" said Mr.
Patten. when asked why he left there
several weeks ago. There is not the
least truth I'm the statement that my
life was in danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
WIFE OF BOYLE
FOUND GUILTY
BY THE JURY
Long Terms in PenitentiaTy for
the KidnapeFS of Willie
WhitIa Probable.
MERCER WOMEN SAID
TO BE JEALOUS OF HER
MRS. BOYLE'S EXPLANATION or
HER CONVICTION ON HER
WAY BACK TO JAIL.

Mercer. Pa. May S-Mrs. James IT,
Boyle. formerly Helena Anna NcDcr-
mott of Chicago. was convicted today
on a charge of aiding iu tho abduction
of Willie Whitla of Sharon. Pa.
a motion for a. new trial VIII Doe made
Monday. II is said that Judge Williams
VIII Overrulg tine motion and immedi-
ateiy pass sentence ON the woman, and
also on her husband, who was convict
ed of KIDNAPPING yesterday.
Both. il is said. VIII probably be sent
TO the western Pennsylvania prison at
Pittsburg for a long term. Boyle is liza
bic to life Imprisonment and the maxi
mum sentence iu the case of the woman
is twenty-five years
An appeal TO the supreme court of
Pennsylvania win be made. Tu the
higher court the question as to- whether
the Pennsylvania courts have iurisdic-
ton i'm the case Of Mrs. Boyle viii, IL is
said, be fought
Two ballots were taken by the jury
in the case OF the woman. The first
was eleven for conviction and one for
acquittaL The second was unanimous
ly for conviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
The Metals

Silver. 53lsC per ounce.
Copper (catLodes). 10 ,-jfc per pour
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Tried to podse Reporters.

Mr.. Patten importUned the aid of the
gent, the tTainmen and the bell boys
at the hotel in Trinidad to keep report
ers off the train. and when a reporter
aCcosted him and asked him if he We're
not Mr.. Patten, he looked the reporter
calmly i'm the eye and assured him he
was not.
The reporter looked at Mr. Patten-
Mr.. Patten continued TO look at the re-
porter and smiled genially.
You are going back to Chicago, are
YOU nOt2" ventured the reporter.
Il am. young man. that IS my nome
But am not Mr.. Patten. You are mis-
taken in that
When MIR. Patten went into the din
ing room for dinner. the reporter eau
tioIsIv made his way to the hat rack.
picked up the hat left by Mr.. Jones.
and found the name James \. Pat
ten on the band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

Hutchinson. Kan. May S.-JameS A
Patten PASSED through Hutchinson thl
morning on his way to Chicago He
declined 60 be interviewed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

terrifying fo Mr.. Burzctt Mr.. Aldrich
- TTf. great oaruestness that if the
1.. stayed DID session until al the
understood every schedule in
.. they would not only be here
summer. but for ten years
. Republican members Of the COM
.r finance, Mr.. Aldrich said. had
worried sixteen or eighteen hours daily
.a0.HG thoir amendments 10 the
Continued on Page 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
90 YOU WANT THIS?

Virginia passed a Acknowledgement
act aimed at the negro, but it has dis
franchised as many whites as it has
blacks, so that the actual vote of Viz
ginia is now less than $50, 600 Last
wear in the presidential contest it was
less than l35, 900. And that is not the
worst. Virginia has total population
of about 2, 900, 900 and voting popula-
ton Of about 400, 600.
Last week Virginia held a Democra-
tic primary for the nomination of gov
ernor. 1t was the hottest election con-
test Virginia has had for many years.
This primary is considered by the Dem
ocrats to be in reality the election of
the next governor.
How many votes do you think were
Dolled in this hot fight? Less than CO.
600, Of which the successful man got
about 30, 600.
SO here you are. In great state,
with 400 600 men of voting age, IS. 900
decide the issues, and in years when
the interest is not warm, one half of
that number will be the whole thing.
What lovely way Of perpetuating
political. machines.
Who would like Maryland's $50, 600
votes reduced to less than %, 600?
In statement issued by a number of
well known Independent Maryland Dem
ocrats announcing their intention to
oppose the DISTINGUISHING amendment it
is said among other things, 1T is not
our purpose at the present time to dis
cuss in detail the propo sed amend
ment. Notwithstanding this disclaim-
err we doubt if a stronger indictment
of the amendment could be framed than
that contained in this brief declaration
of principles, which gives these reasons
for opposing it:
Because the amendment has been
framed by body of intense partisans,
seeking chiefly the perpetuation of their
power as officeholders.
1t cannot be shown that the present
law of Maryland permitting all men to
vote, except those convicted of crime,
has been disadvantage to our State.
1t is untrue to say that there is any
danger Of negro domination in Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
THE MINISTER AND The NEWS
PAPER.

Nettled by the frequent pulpit crit
icisms of the local press, the Canton,
Ohio, Morning News has invited the
Rev. E. 0. Buxton, present pastor of
President McKinley's old church. to
edit the paper for day. 1t feels that
a man who knows so much about edi-
torial work as the reverend gentleman
assumes to know, ought not to hide
his light under a bushel, but should
give the world the benefit of his knowl-
edge.
1t is to be hoped tlat the minister
will decline, for the offer is not as fair
as it sounds to the layman. Even if
Mr.. Buxton had the advantage of
years of training in newspaper office
he could not make good as managing
editor of strange newspaper in day;
for he would have to deal with a thou
sand matters in which knowledge of
physical equipment and customs pecul-
lar to the newspaper is required.
If, as it is to be assumed, the pastor
is not a practical journalist, refusal is
still more the part of wisdom. Nor
need he use the language of ''crawfish-
ing, " for no apology would be neces-
sary. Any intelligent reader can tell
whether a newspaper is good or poor,
even if he doesn't know a "heIl-boX"
from an lem quad" just as millions of
men who cannot speak ten consecutive
intelligent sentences before an audience
can pass intelligent judgment upon a
sermon. We can tell whether another
man knows his business without know
ing it ourselves. We fancy the editor
of the Canton paper would fail as dis
mally in Mr.. Buttons pulpit as Mr..
Buxton probably would fail in the edi-
tors chair; but that would be no re-
Election upon the editor intelligence.
Every man to his trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
REPUBLICANS CHANCE NOW.

The indications are that the coming
campaign in this State will be an unusu-
ally interesting one. Questions of vital
importance.will be up for settlement and
the public is giving indications of a keen
interest in them. Before November
every issue will be thoroughly under
stood, the voters will know what they
want and will understand who and what
the candidates represent
The opportunity presented to the
Republican party to demonstrate that
the State needs minority party strong
enough occasionally to take the reins
of government is most unusual. The
life of the party in this State depends
upon the defeat of the DISTINGUISHING
amendment. Its strongest appeal to
the independent voter to help defeat
the amendment is: "You need an oppo-
sition party to protect you from mis-
government at the hands of an uncheck-
ed majority"
The time when the Independent voters
feels that he may want this protection
is here and now, What is the Republ-
can party going to do about it? An
ounce Of performance is worth pound
of promise. Every consi deration
prompts the party to prove its worth
now by putting up candidates for tae
Legislature a good proportion of whom,
at least, it can point to as evidence of
the fact that it can be counted upon to
rise to the occasion.
If the leaders have not the gumpton
to play good politics at time like this
by putting up the strongest and most
capable men the party will not deserve
success. Our opportunity is here, and
we must take advantage of it.