davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
S%crcrs6rnnft forscrt Werihcnic5en.
@ ilpnutec. Iis., 10. Tc6r.

@ilpnntec. isis. Is. Sr6r.
Sci benz Sranoe Der sro8en Ans
ldgc Der s.. ". Sobn Wanpille Wns
nuiacturing Co.. 225 Glpbouru Ipc..
pdbreub oeS Nahutittag5 famen
flint Seuerlpebrl'utc iopie eiu Nrs
better inns 2sben, unb ctwu Elm
0ueeub Seucripchrlcute e~rlittcn mcbr
ODER pcn'ger ihwcre S%erlceunaen.
Ser Snhihabeu mirb nuf S250.00O
eeihGtt. ppn ipelhcm Sstrn9e $50
900 auf Die @altbam Siano 60.
cntfdQt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
Srpau bat iab,percn ltniaa.
9 q. &[n.. S. &c

Snmpn a, SIn., s. Ncbr.
@ei ieiuer Hiiddtebr bonn Sutbers
lunb College. no er eiuen @prtrag
iiber Ser Sriebensfnr1t" biclt. aez
rietb &m. s. BRIAN in 2ebensgefnbr.
Sas groBe Iutomobil. III ipeldem CT
iaB. perlor einen Gapreifen uno iubr
III ben &ol5untcrbnlI elmer Bride,
nabc Irpon Sping5; pie Sniaiieu
flogen bernus unb 9rpnn, ser an Ser
Seite bcs @agens inB. Der bas 6pl5s
iperf i%trcifte, ipuroe itarf gequeti6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16

TortbciIe ieine5 iogenannten Cotton
Snrpclters" gu erfldreu, elmer Mas
lftne, Die CT tiir6lid ~erfunoen unb Die
oas Tfliidcn Der gdlmipple bon Den
Soumlrpllltauben, peldeS jest ourh
Wenifenbduoe gciGiebt. beiorsen
loatc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
Scm Manen 2imrolu's.

SoDgcnpillc, Gp., ~. Sebr.
Nebrere tauleno Mmeritancr aus
alien 3beilen bes 2anbcs batten iidl
berte bier i'll Dem fleinen Stdotdcn,
III pelhem Gbrabnm 3iucoln Dor
bunbert Sabren Das 9iGt Der @eit
erblidt bat, uerinmn,elt. I'M Ieinen
@eburtSta9 81 feiern unb Die Seltreoc
5u boron. meIdc Trdlioeut Hoolepelt
ieinem ipeItberiibmten @%orednger i'm
b0hiten Gmte Der Tepubiif belt.
Sic 9lodbiitte. in ipelder Sincplu
geboren murbe, ioll nah ben Yldnen
Der Wemprinl : Mllociation in eine
duBere Siiae aus @drmor ~sefleioet
iperben, unb Der erite 8lod lit an Ort
unb StelIe nnb oient 9etpiiiermaben
ais gdtein oes 8ebdnpes.
Mn Der eiaentlihen 6~eltitdtte itdnb
elm srobes 3elt. ods o Seilen ums
aeben mar, Inn ben Inorang Der
Wengc nbSubalten.
Nls Yrdiibent Nooiepeit neblr ieiner
3ciieeeIeuihaft am. 8abnbof. Der. etiua
3nei Ieilen bonn Seitort entfernt lit.
dnfam. beltieg CT nit leiner 8c9leitnna
5ipei geihloliene @a9eu. Sic &apele
nHS-ente eonpnnir Deg /. &entufpz
Hegiments ieste iih an Die Spibe bes
Suges, unb unter ilingenoem Spief
gina es Der 6eitltdtte 5u. 8ouner1
uerr Bilipn unb iein Stab befanocn
lid i'm 3u9e; pann folste bas Scits
Gpmite.
Sic SaraDe mahtc an Der SIpds
bite Snlt, unb Der Yrdiibent lino
Die iibrigen Serrihafteu betraten, bon
Der Icu9e lebbaft be9riibt. bas 8elt
unb nabm Damn icinen YInb auf Der
&ebnertribiine, Die bidt ncben bcm
@dltcin itano, ein.
Huh Dem 8ebet belt CIR 8pupers
neur Solt bon Wiiiouri. @priibcr bes
Wemorials Counties, cine filrSe Mnz
iprahe. r~porauf Der Yrdiibent Mas
&ort ergriff, leine InipradJe belt. in
mei6er er Die 3wede uno Siele Der
Nnociatipn auseinanoerieste uno benz
9roBen Mnnne. beilen 0ebdhtniB gez
feiert miro, einen gldnScnoen Sribut
5ollte. uub Damn Die 9ofumentc. Die
III Dem gditein llnterfunft finben
ioqte, ibrer Hubeltdtie nnpertrdutc.
Gbicneo. ST.. IL. Sebr.
Siinf3ig offentli6e Ieriammluns
gen. cine Stabt. Die unter Der Maiie
oes Seiti6mndS perI6miubet, Yaras
sen nnb bon Sunoerttauienbcn se<
fiiite StraBcu bc5cihncn Die Seier
bes bunbertiteu @eburtstages Gins
coins i'll Der er0Bten St1ot bes Stnas
ties. Der feline ei9cutlide Scimatb
bilbcte. Ollie offentiiden Bureaus
unb Die meilten Oeihdftsbduier iuarcn
9eidlofen.
IiInanfcc. @is.. ~. Sebr.
Ser SincolnzSaa lpltrbe in Wils
ipaufec in einer Der @roBe uph Biirbe
Ser @ele9enbett en~tiprehenoen 8eiie
aefeiert. Die 8eifdftc baben gum
Sbeil aeihipHen; Vanfen uno bic
SanbeIsfammer bcIorsen feinc &C.
ihGite. unb Die m%eiiten Sabrifen
feicru. Guf alien 9ebduSen ipeben
scIrnrpn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
G5nis Gbwarb BON Gnslanb In %erlin.
Berlin, 13. SSebr.

StIll II, 10. IytUl.
Ier1oilenc @od)e tpeiltc &0ni9 Co
iparb unD Die &onigin Ileranbra in
Berlin. Sic Iinb seitern Nobmittns
spieber naGb 2onbon abnerciit. GIN
II. Sebriar ncilte bas aonigspaar in
Der britiid)eu gptjdait an Berlin. mo
linen gu @bren Der 9otihafter Sir
@iaiam 6. Woiben Elm @abelfriibItiid
aab. Subor entpfing Der Ionar6
cine Iborbmuna Der engli'hcn Golrnie
in Berlin. Die ihm cine Gracbenbeits>
apreIie iibsrrcitte. Sn @santiportuug
pcrlas Der &ouia bon einem @nuuz
Itr,pt cine beseutiame Hebe. IN pelher
er mntsr Inocrem in9te: ~9ie ber5s
lihe unb. cutbuiiaitiife S%etuiufpmms
nuna. Die Der G6niaiu unb mir in
@erlin bereitet nurbe. miro iiderl;h
Elm b~anibares edo bel meinem Gnlfc
duf benz dnbcrn HER Der Noreiee fius
Den unb an eiuer Sciti8ung Der freunbs
idaitliden @eiinnun9 spii1en ibm
nnb benz beutihen Yolfe fiibren. fir
beilen &ultur unb Sortidritt auf Dem
@ebiete Ger Guult uub MIiif mir cine
aufri6tiae unb marme @epunocruna
babsn. sic. Die Sic bier in bieier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
1leberidmcmmnnss : Sage better.
8erIim, 8. Sch.

Die Werihte alls Den ilberidtpemms
ten Siltritten lnllten heute etlpnS
beiier. Sn aolu lit feline ipeiicre
@efubr 5u fiirdlten; MIR Der Wuin bel
Srantfurt iteiet nod uno bat Die
8aiierfrpnt auf cine ueite Strcfe bin
i%iberfiutbet. Sresben nlelSet elm
Hiid9eben ser Slutben.
Grit jcBt fam nan Den ltugcbcus
rem Sddbcn iiberIebcn. Ser beionoers
in Ben Wiinbunas : 9ebieten Der Ne@
bcnfliiiie beS HheinS an9erihtet ipors
ben lit. Tiele Sorfer i'm @iebs Sbale
bnben I6lper gclittcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
Hcttc Sbrigfcit.

Sppefa. Sans. 13. Sebr.
Ser Wanur bon 6utfinion s. &.
Sariba nno Der Yoli5eihef 8. s..
Siron lreroen ibrer Nemter enticet
lperhcn, ipeil lie bon bcrbotcnen @aItz
ipirtbihaftcn nnO nnheren YHeiprts"
5ribut erboben bdben mo Der Stabt
5utdtnIon miro es berboten lueroen,
ihre Gebte als Corporation nlls5ls
iiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16

idoucn 9crp.itabt pobnen. fonuen
biel tbun. I'M Die 9eutiheu bon Der
Iufriftigtsit u~nierer Srcunoidgft iiir
lie 5u iiber5elgen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
Sn ben Slammen mmscfummcn.
Ghicaap. III, u. Eet.

~ ON1 - OSSh'
Inter ben Huinen zines Sngerbauz
les Der Wabnib : Sabn. Dos in Der
Ntaht NIT einem 8erluit bon $780,
600 abaebronut lit. bat man Die
2eihe zines Waunes geiunben. ben
man fir Den Nadrtipa6mann SbomaS
Walonc bdlt. Ser Wann 1T untges
fonlmer, als or iron Der Slnmmcn in
cas- 8urcui bes SagcrbnuieS elite.
INN ciuen ALARM nb3ugcbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
Sampier sciAcitert.
8eIlington. auitr1lien.

II = 10 NHTIFItSI,
IA. Sebruac.
@dhreuS eiucS SturmcS Ibeitcrte
Der Sampler .Scn9uin" an ben
Selien D Seraipbiti. Sic Yoiiagiere
unb Die Seineung. Die 6niamnen foit
100 Innn 6dhltcn. bsmnnrten SloiIe
rnb 5rci feline Scote. Glcs 80 Ser
irncn errcihten Die aiiitc. Der Gas
pitdn perlieb elS LETTER eaS Sbiff.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
(spe,ial.G orrefpompen, aus 1eutr@lamo)
e@eimgegangene $treiter.
Graf u. t~o,mprfd,, rim unentmretrr 5aasapr ees Cfa'
tru,as, nnh patcr 9nnnrn, Der heatfde no!krr-
mifanndr, ua,m Tnnr abbernfcn.

(, seise fetn,ae aanaene g reiter fir Die cute Sa@e ht"terl"Gen "s
sasu Gin ieaatcmoes @orti.o ais cdte fat9oliih: ys.nmer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
(Spe5iea fiir bieie Seitung.)
Wafbinatan's Gshrnhtag.

Der Batter hes Va%tcrlanocs." -
Sctue Smseno. - ~9anbmcTcr TT
ben @dlnerm @~irginiem's. -
Ger 5rcibeitSfrieg nnb feline
Strapa5cn. = @encrai @afb@
ingtpn. - Trieben! Der
Stactsmenn @aibingtun. -
Gcin Sinidctnen. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16

(6ortietuns aui Der 10. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
s1on ,a,tltreinn ntanns".

- n W6mcr derbeu, Screu lribtser Heuc unb bem fcteu @oriat
NGH 2beu elm fortMicBtcr ae Smc bneS Sabrcs, Die Der Lief
OE1t Amnpf fir Die quite Smhc @ptt mir ihenft. 5u ieinsr Gre m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
TWO UNMASKED HIGRlN YHHEN
HOLD UP MIDVALE SALOON
Loborers Hand Over P0y Checks
and Cash Register Contributes
Literally to the Thieves.

Two unmasked highwaymen, with nerve
paralleling that displayed by the hold
up men who have recently created a
small reign Of terror in Salt Lake. made
a flying visit to Midvale at about 20
o'clock last night, and during a stay of
about five minutes held up the Scandi-
navian House ana robbed ten men of
their pay checks. amounting to about
s4o0, afterwards taking $40 from the
cash register in the barrOOm-
Although there were two or three re-
Volvers among the men in the farrOom,
the command to throw up their hands
came sc Unexpectedly from the two men
who had stepped to the end Of the bar,
that not one man had time to attempt a
defense. While man with one eye held
the crowd under a gun. his companion
swiftly went through their pockets, tax
ing cash and checks after which he
emptied the cash register. The men then
backed from the room and quickly dis
appeared in the darkness. An attempt
at pursuit was made. but it is believed
the pair of thieves had vehicle close at
hand and were a mile or more from the
town before an organized chase could
be given.
The barroom was filled with working
men from the smelteTs and q number OF
them still had uncashed pay checks in
their pockets. From one man S67 was
taken and another was relieved Of $5s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
PRESIDENT APPROVES
SELECTION BY BOARD
Pearl Harbor to Be the Great Naval
Station in the Pacific
Ocean.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE President has
approved the recommendation of the Joint
army and navy board for making Pearl
harbor, in the Hawaiian islands. the
great naval station in the Pacific. In
doing this il was considered that tenn
pOrary naval station only would be con-
structed at OlongapO and that the Dro-
posed improvement IN Manila harhor
would be abandoned. This will leave the
protection of the Philippines to the army
The determination to minimize the forti-
fications in the Philippine islands and to
make Pearl harDor a great naval station
was not, it was explained today becauss
of any intention to withdraw America n
control from the Philippines. 1t was
done, it was said, purely for reasons of
strategy.
For years fierce controversy has been
waged as to whether the principal forti-
ficatiOn in the Philippines should be To-
Gated at OlangapO or Cavite. The naval
officers favored Olangapo and the army
Manila bay on the ground that OIangaDo
could not be protected from land at
tackS
The big floating dry dock Dewey is now
at Olangapo and under the present pIan
will be retained there. Such improve
ments as are made at this point. now
estimated to have cost between 5000 O00
and $3o0, 600 will be with the idea of re-
moving the Dewey to some other port in
case of danger from attack
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
RODDER SHOOTS IN
EFFORT TO ESCAPE
Cashier of Bank at New Albany,
Ind, Killed and Pres
ident Wounded.

Louisville, KY, Nov. III. Han
gary Fawcett, cashier of the Mer-
chants National bank of New Al
bany, Ind, was killed, John K. Wood
ward, president of the bank, was
dangerously wounded, and James R.
Tucker, negro chauffeur of Louis
vile, was fatally wounded this morn
ing when a young man, partially
identified as Arthur Hail, a Louisville
dealer in secondhand furniture, en-
tered the bank, and after command
ing every one to throw up his hands
land get in the vault" began shoot
ing.
Mr.. Fawcett died almost instantly
after being shot through the neck and
chest. Woodward was shot through
the liver and intestines, and Tucker
was shot through the body and may die
Following the shooting, the murderer
rushed from the bank and tried to make
his escape in an automobile, which he
had taken from the curb in front OF
the residence of its owner, Mrs. Walter
Escott, in Louisville, forcing the negro
chauffeur at the point of gun to drive
him to New Albany. But the chauffeur
paralyzed with terror, and apparently
incapable of action, sat still. The rob
Der jumped from the car and sent a
bullet through the negrO's body.
Turning down the river bank a dis
lance of perhaps two blocks, the muir
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
ARGUMENT IS BEGUN
IN BIG PARIS CASE
ANOTHER WOMAN IN CASE
Mystery Of the Warmer Shortage
Deepens as Authorities Proceed
With Investigation.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 1.-THE mystery
that enveloped the relations of Charles
L. Warmer, defaulting local treasurer
Of the Big Four railroad with the two
women and a man whom he asserts have
Systematically blackmailed him for sew
eral years, was deepened late today when
i was learned from one Of the railway
officials that another woman, whose name
has not been previously mentioned, was
involved
This official. who has been detailed
to investigate the $4,000 shortage, con-
fessed by Warmer, stated that tn
woman who enters as a new factor into
the case had, as far as he knew, no
criminal connection with the embezzle-
ment, but could give important informa-
ton Her name has been given to Prose
cutOr Hunt and she will probably be sum
mOned before the grand jury
Reports of Mr.. WARMERS breakdown
in health were reiterated today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
TOOK NAME Of VICTIM
Frank Romandorf, in Jail at Colville,
Wash, Now Faces Two Charges
of Murder.

Bellingham, Wash, Nov. 11.-John F.
Logan, held in jail at Colville, Wash,
charged with the murder of his house
keeper and the cremation of her body,
has been identified as Frank Romandorf,
wanted here for the murder of John F.
Logan at Maple Falls in the autumn OF
1906.
For two years alleged proof that Ro-
mandorf committed the murder has been
held by the police here, but the man
could not be located.
Logan and Romandorf were neighbor-
.ng Fanelfefs near Maple Fails. In DC
tOber. 1896, Logan disappeared and Few
days later was followed by Romandorf.
Shortly afterward a letter was received,
which purpOrted to come from Logan,
telling a friend he was on his way to
Germany. His ranch was decided to an
other man and the proceeds were sent
to the supposed Logan.
A year later portions of Logan's body
were found and evidence pointed TO Ro-
mandOPf as the murderer. An attempt
mad been made TO crenate the body IN
the forest on Logan's ranch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.
Arthur George Will Pay the Penalty
for Killing His Wife.

Seattle Wash, Nov. u.-Arthur George.
who shot and killed his divorced wife at
Brighton Beach on May -. was convicted
of murder in the first degree today and
will be sentenced to death. The case at
tracted attention because il was the first
in which new state law that limits
the use Of the insanity plea was applied
After Georges insanity defense had been
made untenable the prosecuting attorney
offered to accept a second degree verdict
but George refused and set up plea Of
self-dsfense
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
PUSHED WIFE Off BRIDGE
Edward Hoff, a Farmer Living Near
Indianapolis, Confesses His
Crime.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. >11-Edward
Hoff. farmer, confessed to the police
tonight that the body of the woman
found in the river near here last Monday
was that of his wife. He confessed that
he had caused her death by pushing her
from the bridge Of the Indiana Union
Traction company. which crosses the
river at Broad Ripple. just outside the
city. Hoff, according to HIS confession,
became angered because his wife insist
ed upon taking morphine. They had
been in Indianapolis on the afternoon of
Friday, Oct p. They were returning to
their home in the evening and were cross
ing the bridge. when. Hoff says. his wife
started to take morphine.
you might as we'll be dead as to take
that stuff. said HOff, and he pushed her
off the bridge.
Mrs. Hoff was 30 years old and mar
ried Hoff five years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

as the detectives UP to late hour to-
night had been unable to locate them.
Tong King Chong is editor of the Chi
nese Daily Frae Press. the organ of the
Chine Sc revolutionists in this country, and
is said to be an influential member of
the Chinese reform party. of which DIR.
Sun Vat Sen. for whose head the Chi
nese government has a standing reward
of $4,000, is the leader. Chong is we'll
educated, speaks good English and dur
ing the war between the Chinese Eeduca-
tiOnal society and the combined tongs
several years ago moved out of the Chi
nese quarter because price of 5000 was
offered for his death.
1t is not claimed that either Ong or
Chong fired any of the fatal shots, but
members of the Yee family allege that
they were instrumental in the instigation
of the murders.
Should the Bling Kongs join the fight
from motives of revenge, in reprsal for
the death of one of their number last
night, the coast is threatened with the
greatest tong war It has ever known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER
Election of Officers by Royal Arch
Masons-Those in Line Received
Promotion.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 11-PrOmotiOns were
he order in the election Of officers of
he general grand chapter of Royal Arch
Nasons today. Following are the new
Ulcers:
General grand high priest-Natnan c.
Kingsley, Austin, MINI.
Deputy general grand high pTiest-Ber-
nard G. VIII. Henderson. Ky.
General grand king-GeOrge COrsOn,
washington, d. c.
General grand scribe-Frederick w
Craig. Des MOines
General grand captain of the host
william F. Kuhn. st. Joseph, Mo.
General grand principal sojourner-
Bester c. Brown. Topeka.
General grand Royal Arch captain
Charles n Rix, Hot Springs, Ark.
General grand master of the third veil
]. Albert Black, Boston.
The general grand master Of the second
-eil and the general grand master OF the
first veil will be elected tomorrow. These
re the only two contested officers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
ARE GUILTY AS CHARGED
Verdict in the Case of the Five Men
Tried in Omaha for Train
Robbery.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov u.-'Guilty as found
in the Indictment is the verdict returned
tonight by the jury in the case of d. w.
Woods William Mathews. Lawrence J
Golden, Frank Grigware and Fred Tor
censor. who have been on trial in the
federal court charged with holding up
and robbing the mail car of the overland
limited train on the Union Pacific rail-
was sent out at O'Clock in the after
noon and the verdict was returned four
hours later.
The penalty for the crime is life i'm
prisonment. Attorney Mcfarland signi-
fled his intention to file a motion for a
new trial and was given until tomorrow
morning to prepare it.
Woods was the only one of the five
prisoners to say anything. With his
usual gusto, he declared: well. they
would have hanged us If they could
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

The stores and dwellings Of the MEM
bers of the zee family and On Yick tong
men are closed and the diminished num-
bers of Chinese on the streets indicate
the tension in the quarter and the ex-
pectation that the gun men are but bid
ing their time &c renew the bloody feud.
The discovery that two of the Chinese
killed last night met their death through
mistaken identity, one of them not being
an On fick, as supposed by his assail-
ants. but member of the Bing Kongs,
the most powerful and influential tong
on he coast; and the other one, accord
ing 10 the police, apparently having been
killed by gun men employed BY his own
clan; and the issuance of warrants charg-
ing Gee Kong Ong, president of the On
Yicl tong, and Tong King Chong. secre-
tary of the Chinese Free MasOns nu-
mericaily the strongest organization
among the Chinese in America. were
among the developments of the day. Both
the latter are believed to be in hiding,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
THIRST FOR BLOOD
NOT YET SATISFIED
Full Regiment State Troops
Being Rushed to Scene of
the Tragedy.

Cairo 11-Wth two ynchd by mob, another
danger and the streets filled with weyed men, thirsty
seep night of murder and riot waited
anxouy today soldiers that the que
the mob the orders of Governor Deneen
confessed murderer of Annie Policy
ndded with bullets burned early last night after thousand
Sheriff Davis and the for wenfou
hours and seized the prisoner.
Henry SaznOr white held for uxOrcde later taken from steel
shot by the Infatuated
time in capturing Arthur Alexander
implicated accompee in the Staying Miss Policy
Alexander by the police who succeeded in euding
the mob nv a ruse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
.PUNCTURES CLAWS STORY
Man Who First Investigated Cum
ningham Claims Declares They
Are Regular.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov. 11.-United
States Marshal Henry k Love. who
was the first gOvernorment agent to
investigate the Cunningham group of
loca tions in the Katalla district the
basis Of the agreement between Sec
rotary of the Interior Ballinger and L.
r. CLAWS of the general land office.
said today that he believed the en-
tries were made in good faith. Nr.
Love said that after Investigating the
claims he was convinced that no fraud
had been pFacticed by the claimants,
and recommended that the claims be
allowed. lie also said that he was sure
that no connection exists between the
Cunningham claimants and the Gug-
gesheims.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
TRIP TO CONNECTICUT.
President Will Be Absent From
Washington Two Days.

Washington, Nov. u.-President Taft
and party left Washington on the federal
express over the Pennsylvania road at
SIS o'clock this evening for Hartford and
Middletown. Conn. for two days trip.
In the Presidents private car. May
flower. were Vice-President Sherman, At
torney General Wickersham and Mr..
Taffs military aide, Captain Archibald
Butt.
The Vice President will accompany the
President to DIiddletOwn. where the de-
gree of l.. J. D. will be conferred on both
of the mtOmOTrOw by Wesleyn University.
The attorney general will go as far as
Philadelphia and expects to return to
Washington tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
ASK MORE WAGES.
Manager of Rio Grande Holding Con.
ferenees With Shopmen.

Denver. Nov. u.-Representatives of
union men employed in the machine shops
Of the Denver & Rio Grande, who demand
an increase of cents an hour for All
men employed In the shops of the svs-
TEN, are holding daily conferences with
General Manager Horace Clark. An ami
cable settlement is expected. The strike
which affected the shOpmen, was Settled
only few months ago.
An increase of cents an hour has been
granted the shopmen of the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
ALDRICH AT DES MONIES
Rhode Island Senator Invades the
Home Town of Cummins, Chief
Insurgent.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 11.-Senator Nell
son W Aldrich of Rhode Island, chair
man of the national monetary commits
sion. continued his series Of western adj
dresses on finance here tonight in a
speech before the Bankers club
Des Moines is the home of Senator
Cummins. one of the 'insurgent" Re
publican leader. but those who expected
the Rhode Island senator to make any
uncomplimentary allusion to the 1owan
were disappointed.
Mr. Aldrich spoke especially of the
growing Importance of the west as af-
fording the best reason why people of
Iowa should demand a stable banking
system. Senator Aldrich gave more at
fention than heretofore to the impOr-
lance of commercial paper in the banking
systems of Europe.