davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

and should not be placed on trial for her
life.
Judge Ten Eyck took the reports ana
will go over them. and then he may name
other physicians 70 make an examination
OF the woman and report her present men
tai condition to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
KING WRITING MANIFESTO
Manuel VIII Make 1t Public
After Reaching England

Gibraltar oct. 13.-King Manuel Is en-
gagged in the preparation Of a manifesto for
distribution 10 the press of Europe setting
forth the truth concerning the revolution
The manifesto win not be published until
some time after the Kings arrival in Eng
land
Lisbon. oct liking Manuel, IN letter
to personal friend here, declares that he
was forced TO leave his country because
the ministers absolutely abandoned him
The royaIist officers. on the other hand,
maintain that they were ready TO continue
the Eight but that the Kings rapid flight
left nothing 10 night for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
EEsE
Iss! 81 80! E
les 81
WldS OrientalS

IN buying WiIds OnenssA
the clement Of expert selection
insurcs our retail customers
perfect satisfaction
We have been IN close touch
with the Oriental market Eox
10 years
and the buyers OF " Whds
On>ntaI." can De sure that
every piece shown by US mas
been selected with unusual
care. Notwithstanding these
decided advantages our Prioes
are no higher than others
Retail parcsases 6>lsv>vea
FIRE zcrfbsn roo ,ssI>s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

insurgent Republicans is at an end. as
leaders of both factions prefer TO believe,
1t would appear that Congress may be
expected to adjourn about June 15 There
are indications. however, that the fires
of the recent contest are smoldering and
may break out at any moment.
Considerable talk is heard about elimi-
mating Cannon from the speakership and
on Saturday the idea was advanced that
Asher c. Kinds, the parliamentarian,
might be favored for that place.
The Democrats are vehement in their
declarations that they will carry the next
House, and it is not known how they
would feel about the selection of a non
member for the speakership. Neither is
it known how Mr.. Kinds would feel about
giving up his position for a seat in the
House for an honor that might be COM
paratvely short.
In view of the fate of the Burleson
resolution, which was designed to create
a vacancy, members might hesitate to
renew such a motion The whole subject,
nevertheless, is attracting attention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
About Men Higher Up.

AWFUL wen FllSnCi Up
It was still unlearned tonight wheth-
er Charles Stewart yesterday, in his
talk with District Attorney Blakely
told all that he is believed to know
about the men higher up. Stewart is a
former select councilman, who was de-
clared by the grand jury in its pre-
sentiment Saturday to have been the
man to whom $4,000 of bribe-tainted
money was given at the Hotel Imperial
in New York.
The city's councils meet tomorrow
night. Twenty of the present members
Of the councils are under indictment
in connection with the graft cases. It
is expected that some will protest their
innocence, but the majority are ex-
pected to hand in designations quite as
meekly as they confessed last week.
While the big show continues there is
a lively side feature in d crusade
against all varieties of graft and
wrongdOing in Pittsburg DisOrderly
houses are being closed up and every
night lately has seen a roundup of
women in the tenderloin district.
At a meeting Of citizens in the Fort
Pitt hotel, at which a committee was
formed to further the mass meeting
plan, ii was openly charged the graft
collected in the red light district
amounted to million dollars a year.
John F. Klein, whose confessions and
exposure of others has netted such a
scandal. has been muZzled and is now
kept in a room at the Fort Pitt hotel
pending disposition of his case. He is
under sentence of three and a half
years. Yesterday he issued an emo
tional postcard appeal for clemency
and aid for his family. The authorities
have forbidden him TO give our further
public statements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

S. M. BARLOW, Chief of Police.

dashed to the cash register. at the cor
ner of The office. Thorne Joined him and
together they took portion of the money.
Then. Hayes dashed down to the cash
register and took what was left. To-
gether they walked rapidly out of the
main entrance and down Fourth South
street, returning to the Angelus rooming
house.
The store is about thirty feet wide and
fOTty-fiVe feet deep. There are two
twenty-fOot counters on either side of the
store. leaving an aisle for customers
twelve feet In width. In the rear of the
left counter is a refrigerator counter
about ten feet long. The office is just in
the rear of this counter partitioned off
from an unoccupied storeroom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
lcontinued from Pace one. }

geius roOming house with Thorne and
Hayes. have been connected with the
burglary of the residences Of Wallace
BransfOrd, 81 East First South street,
and Orvin Morris, PIG B street, on the
nieht Of March p.
Thorne Begins to Weaken.
After attempts at Identifying the sus-
poets of the holdup and murder in police
headquarters Saturday night, which were
not entirely to the salisfa elton of Cher
Of Detectives George A. Sheets, Thorne,
Hayes. Wilson and Brown were locked in
separate cells in the city jail. Every eff
fort was made 10 keep them from COM
munication. One policeman was sta
TONED within the jail and another out
side. As he walked into the jail, ThOrne
turned ana looked back into the corridors
of qolics headcuar ters qUesuOningly.
Hayes nuased him and he Strengthened
VI and resumed mis- expression of deter
minatiOn.
shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing Jatler Nicholas Gulbransen heard
humping At the door of the cell in which
ThOTne had been locked. He listened for
4 moment nd the humping. with a weak
CIV. was resumed. The iailer went in to
make an investigation. He found ThOrne
clutching at the cell door bars. His face
bore the expression of terrible fright his
eyes wide open and blazing.
Il can't sleep said ThOrne in a husky
voice. Something awful seems to ap-
near before me every time | shut my eyes.
I can't describe what it is. but it's awful
End I'll go mad if L again try to go to
sleep"
Gulbransen told him that the chief
would be down early in the morning.
when he would have an opportunity TO
tell OF his troubles. The young man
lit a cigarette and seated himself on his
About three hours later Thorne again
shook at his cell door and called for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

THE above is a diagram of the George
L ". Fassell grocery, 6l9 East Fourth
South street in which the prOpri-
etor was shot and killed by Harry ThOrne
at 9:15 o'clock Saturday night. The cross
just to the right of the office is where
Fassell fell and died after he had been
shot at mark 90 ThOrne reaching over
the corner of the counter and pressing the
revolver gainst his heart Hayes was
stationed about fifteen feet from Thorne
when the latter fired the fatal shot, ap-
preaching the entrance TO the store.
''Curiey.'' who has not as ye1 been APP
pretended, was stationed close to the re-
fFigarator counter.
When the shot had been fired. "Curley'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS
4 CURE WITHOUT CUTTING OR
OTHER OBJECTIONABLE TREAT
MENT.

Here is a priceless boon to anyone
who suffers with piles of any kind.
4 medicine n tablet form. taken in
ternaliy that cures all forms of piles
Only per cent OF known failures.
A medicine that is sold under strict
guarantee Your money back if you
are one of the , per cent.
medicine that avoids operations
and use of nasty salves or suppOsitO-
ries.
Schramm- Johnson Drugs, Salt Lake
civ. Utah, sell this remedy-Dr. Leon
hardt's Henri oid, 81 for "a days
treatment DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station
b. Buffalo. n. Y. Props. Write for
booklet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
Sick Headache

81 have been a frequent sufferer
from sick headache for years, yet
never would use headache tablets.
My son persuaded me to use DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills during one
OF these attacks, and to my surprise
it gave me speedy relief"
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN, i.
Powell, S. D.
When the disturbance which
causes headache affects the nerves
at the base of the BRAIN which con-
meet with the large nerves that run
to the stomach, heart and lungs, it
frequently causes headache with
vomiting-sick headache.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
soothe the irritated brain nerves
and the cause of pain is removed.
The first package will benefit; if not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
PRESIDENT WINDER
GOES AS DEATH
BECKONS HIM
(c0ntInued from Pace one.l

auspices of the Deseret Agriculture and
Manufacturing association
His position in the first presidency of
the Mormon church made him the ex-of-
ticio officer Of many Of the cooperative
institutions and industries of the church.
Narration of the hardships and vicis-
STUDIES of treking from st. Louis across
the plains to salt Lake in 1853; of his
journey from England to this city, hav-
ing landed at New Orleans. and up the
Mississippi river in the imprOvised boats
of that period, has required volumes in
his life's history. Accompanied by his
wife and then small family, it required
six months of travel to bring them from
the county of Kent, England. to Salt
Lake.
John r Winder is the father of six
teen living children, of eighty-ssven
grandchildren and sixteen great-grand-
children. His sons and daughters are
John r. Winder, Jr., Mrs. T. A Will
liams, Mrs. John G. Midgley, Mrs. Mary
Darlington, Salt Lake; Mrs. Newell KIM
ball, Logan w. c Winder, Salt Lake
county; r. H. Winder. Murray: Mrs r.
Miller, Price; Mrs. James Steadman and
Mrs. r. Hamilton, Riverton; Mrs. Wal
ter Mackey and Miss Luella Winder,
Granger: Edwin J. Winder, Vernal: Mrs.
Mark J. Cannon, Raymond, Canada, and
Rex p. Winder, Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
Funeral Next Thursday.

President Joseph r Smith conferred
with members of the family, Anton II.
Lund of the presidency and several
apostles last night in regard to the fu-
neral At the conclusion of the confer
ence President Smith announced tenta-
lively, but not officially, that the funeral
would be held at IL o'clock next Thursday
morning.
AS the annual conference of the Nor
mon church commences next Sunday, ii
is expected that many thousands from
all parts of this and nearby states will
make it a point to reach Salt Lake in
time to pay their respects at the bier of
the departed. Headed by President
Smith. preliminary arrangements for the
funeral will commence at once. There is
reason to believe that it will be one of
the most imposing funerals ever seen in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
Would Not Sign Confession.

Then he cautioned the chief that he
was not making a confession, and that
he would not. place his signature to a
confession.
But don't you realize that a signed
confession will be in your favor?" ar
gued the chief. Hayes shook his head
to understand how he could shorten
his term in the penitentiary by sign
ing his name to a confession. He was
then returned to his cell in the city
jail.
Later in the day Thorne was visited in
his cell by frieTds of Chief of Police Bar
low, including Councilman a. j. Davis
The latter had a brief chat with Thorne,
who looked into the good-naturad face of
the councilman and seemed to ike him.
Il was born in Baltimore. Nd" he
said to Mr.. Davis, and lived there until
three years ago, when | decided to go
away and shift for myself. | didn't have
any real reason for staying at home. Both
my real father and my mother died when
| was very young. Mother married after
fathers death, but my step-father wasn't
any good. He rarely came home after
the death of mother, and / had to earn
A living the best l could. Selling news
papers and doing such things never
brought me anything, and so | just went
away from Baltimore and shifted from
one city to another
Later in the day Thorne went briefly
into the history of his connection with
yeggmen, but divulged such information
with considerable reserve. He said, how
ever, that any young man who gets the
idea that one can meet interesting char
acters while beating his way on freight
train, will merely meet the most expert
type of rough thieves, who willingly lend
their tutorship into the ms and outs of
crime, the best way of holding up a
man. and the surest methods of evading
the police. He admitted that he came
to Salt Lake with gang of yeggmen four
days ago, leaving ogden, where they had
operated quite successfully
S. Y. Rockwell of Denver visited the
city Jail yesterday and requested to be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
In Active Military Service.

Prior to this time Bishop Wmder had
taken an active part in the military life
of the church. having joined the NauY0O
Legion in 1850. He was captain of the
company of lancers stationed in Echo
canyon in the fall and winter of 1915
guarding the canyon and its approaches
with fifty men, after JOhnston-s army had
gone into winter quarters at Fort Bridger
and General d. II. Wells and Colonel X
T. Burton had returned to Salt Lake. The
tenseness of the situation having relaxed
Captain Winder, as he was then known
was relieved of vidette duty about Christ
mas, by Major II. S. Beatie, who took
command of Camp Weber
His respite from military duty was.
however, short, for on Iarch s, of
the following year. he raised force of
eightv-five men and accompanied General
George D. Grant through Tooele county on
TO the great desert. pursuing band Of
Indians who had stolen horses from the
settlers in the valley. The trail of the
Indians was lost as the result Of blind
ing snow storm, and the pursuers re-
turned to Salt Lake. Shortly after his re-
charge of the defense in Echo canyon, in
which duty he remained until peace was
declared.
he dissolved his partnership with Will
liam Jennings and associated himself
with President Young and FeramOrz Lit
tie. and built a tannery on Parleys can
yOn creek While engaged in this en-
terprise. he purchased home, known
as Poplar Farm and engaged in farm
ing and stoekraising. The tannery bust
ness was successfully carried on until
the native bark for tanning became
scarce, and, being unable to compete with
importations, the business was discon-
tinued
During the years 1865 to 1857 Bishop
Winder participated in the Black Hawk
Indian war in Sanpete county, serving
part of the time as an aide to General
Wells. and in 1863 he served as assistant
adjutant general, collecting and making
up the accounts of the expenses of this
work. amounting to S1.121 037 So
IN. addition to his military services and
70 his business enterprises in the early
DAYS of Utah. President Winder was
prominent in the administration of its
political affairs. In 1870 he was appointed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

SHOWN Hayes. After he had looked at
MIN carefully he seemed satisfied that
hayes attacked his father, w. H Rock
Wen, IN Denver six years ago Rock
well says that Hayes was then sent to
the colorado penitentiary at Canon City
Tor a term of five years, and believes
that ne was released from that peniten-
tlary at recent date. Chief Barlow i'm
mediately wired Chief of Police Hamilton
Armstrong Of Denver for Bertillon
photographs, and a complete description
OF Hayes. During mis- examination HAYES
admitted that he had been in jaI at
Onaha Tor vagrancy, having been arrest
ed in a raid on crooks.
In another interview with Chief of Pc
lice Barlow yesterday A. L. Jacobson, the
butcher in the Fassell grocery, who was
the only witness of the killing of young
taSseIi, made certain changes in his
ldentificattOns. 1t was his opinion that
Hayes had killed FasselI but became sat
isfled that he was in error when he had
Deeh INFORMED that ThOne had admitted
wearing the overalls. Thorne is of ruddy
complexion, and though many features
are milder than those of Hayes a quick
glance at his face brings forth resem-
blance to a certain degree
Detectives Earl Ripley and Harry Cur
ran made another examination of the
room occupied by the burglars in the
Angelus hotel, yesterday afternoon. In
closets ana under bedding they discoV-
cred large quantity of jewelry of the
cheaper sort. Most of it was in display
boxes and it is evident that il has been
stolen from second rate jewelry store.
Reports of the loss of such jewelry have
not been reported to the police of re-
It was taken in one of robberies at Og-
den by the gang of yeggmen with which
IhOrne, Hayes, Wilson and Brown are
positively identified
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
TAFT RAILROAD BILL
TAKEN INTO CHARGE
BY AN ENEMY

little. That being the case. the act will
have to be made in conference 1t is clear
that the Senate conference will be
strengthened by the influence of the
White House.
More force is being exerted by Senate
leaders to carry out President Tafts
views on the railroad bill than on any
other administration measure. 1t would
surprise no one if the conservation meas
ures should go over until another session.
1t is also certain there Is a hard road
ahead of the statehood bill, although the
Democratic senators have given some in
dicatiOns of demanding an agreement that
a vote be had on the statehood bill, as
the price of giving an open road to the
railroad measure.
Appropriation bills are being passed by
the Senate about as rapidly as they are
reaching the House. The spirit of re-
trenehment which has a firm hold in the
Senate committee, precludes the enlarge
ment of the bills to any extent
The naval appropriation bill is before
the House now and there is a prospect
OF a sharp contest over the question
whether there shall be constructed two
big battIeships. or only one as the minor
ity of the committee favors. A similar
eight will be made in the Senate, where
many favor cutting down the apprOpri-
atoms for the navy and army.
Postal Savings Bank Bill.
The postal savings bank bill is expected
to come out of the House committee
within a few weeks. There is consider
able sentiment In favor of amending it
so as to insure the keeping of funds in
banks in the vicinity where collected.
If the row between the regular and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
President Winder's Career.

President John Rex Winder son of
Richard and Sophia (Collins) Winder was
born at Biddendem Kent England. on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
fovrfh South St.

Sketch of Fasse drawn from description by murderer
This is about correct to the best of my Judgment
(Sgned) HARRY THORNE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
Gang of Six Yeggmen.

Chief of Detectives Sheets said last
night that the gang consisted of six
yeggmen, who have probably operated in
the intermountain district since early last
fall. He is positive that he has four of
them. Efforts to apprehend the other
two failed yesterday. The detectives often
thought that they were on the trail only
TO lose it. Sheets says that one of the
highWaymen is a cripple.
Stanley A. Hanks. acting coroner. en-
tered into a brief consultation with Coun-
ty Attorney Job P. Lyon, yesterday, re-
gaTding an autopsy of the body of Fas-
sell, victim Of the hOld-ups. 1t was de-
cided to hold the autopsy early today.
1t will be performed by County Physician
7. G. Oden. In the autopsy an effort
will be made to find the bullet that caused
young Fassell's death. The police are in
possession of the revolver used in the
murder of Fassell, and the bullet will con-
tribute toward the evidence which is be-
ing collected by County Attorney Lyon
The funeral of Mr.. Fassell will be held
Tuesday afternoon from Phillips Con-
gregatiOnal church. The Rev p A
Simpkin viii preside at the funeral
service.
F. H. Weight of the Retail Merchants
association says that merchants. grocers
and butchers. as far as possible, will
close their stores and meet at Milan &
Lees at 2;30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon,
TO attend the funeral of Mr.. Fasseli, who
was secretary of the association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

December II, 1921. His parents were mem
bers of the Church Of England, and the
son was baptized in that faith when an
infant, and at the age of "A was confirm
ed as one of its members, under the hands
of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Ills
early life was spent in his native town,
and his early education, such as 1t was,
was derived through his own efforts.
At the age of 20 he went to London and
obtained employment in shoe store. lie
was married on November q, 1915, and
two years later left London, taking
charge of an establishment in Liverpool
where he arrived in August, 1884, ana
where ne resided for the next six years
He entered the Mormon church in Sep
TENDER. lS4S.
Upon Joining the chsrch Winder was
associated with the Liverpool branch until
February 1888, when he. with ms Iahhly1
sailed for America, and Salt Lake. Al
this time Bishop Minder had three chill
dren living and one dead, two OF tne
former being twin babies only 1 months
old. Their trip across the ocean was Ofl5
filled with hardship and horror
When but ten days out from Liverpool
Bishop Winder was taken with smallpox
the disease being brought on board by
child which occupied an adjoining ROOM
He was the first TO discover the disease,
which soon spread, and six Of the party
were quarantined in small house erected
on deck for their accommodation
Through the illness of Bishop WiuGer his
wife was left with no assistance IN the
task of caring for her babies. So Ill was
the bishop that his life was despalred OF,
but believing he would recover his health.
he successfully fought off the disease ana
was able to continue his journey The
party landed at New Orleans and went
to Keokuk Iowa, by way of st. Louis
and here Bishop Winder joined the com
pany under Joseph w. Young and made
the long trip across the plains 10 SAT-
Lake arriving in the valley on October
10 1858.
Shortly after his arrival in Utah Bishop
Winder became associated in business
with Samuel Mullner. in the manufacture
of saddles. boots and Shoes and in con-
Quoting o tannery. In 1851 he enlarged
his business interests and entered into
partnership with William Jennings, then
owner of a meat market and tannery,
and they also carried on the manufacture
of boots, shoes. saddles and harness. This
Ttr1r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
WORST GRAFT TALES
ARE YET TO COME

Continued From Page ~
jury tomorrow The other banks have
taken no action.