davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Farewell to Death Watch.

Slrmay's last night on earth was spent
in ntful sleep and conversation with ms
guards He talked long and earnestly
with j. :. Towles. one of the guards.
who was placed on tho last watch al the
condemned mans special request. When
Towles went OF shift yesterday morning
Sirmay bade him good bye with feeling,
lie gave Towles copy OF the Now
Testament which he had read for mary
days before his execution. Certain pass
ages were heavily underscored. One OF
these was;
And he said unto Jesus; Lord, re-
member me when Thou comest Into Thy
Kingdom And Jesus said unto him;
Verify | say unto thee TODAY thou shalt
be with Nc IN paradise
This is from Luke XNlii-, wherein Il
told the story OF the cruclfiNion. Sir
may took great interest In the story OF
the thieves who died with Christ and
time and again he asked his spiritual ad
wiser TO read n 10 him.
And I am IKE the thief that did not
scoff." he said once.
n was this attitude that gave SirmaN
the strength TO die manfuily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
CREATE UPROAR
IN REICHSTAC
Social Democrats Hint that EN-
peror William Is More or
Less Demented.

BERLIN. May e2.-The final session OF
the rcichstag today, prior 10 adjournment
TO November %. was stormy, The Social
Democratic leader, George Ledbour. re-
fcrrlng to the cmperor's recent threat at
a banquet at StrassburS that he would
incorporate Alssce-Lorraine into Prussia
declared:
"a people Ike the English would. in a
parallel case, either have smashed the
throne 10 fragments or have confined a
monarch making such remarks in some
quiet castle In the same WAY had been
done to the mad king Of Bavaria and the
ex- sultan. Abdul Ham6.
DR.. Won Bethmann- HollweE, the imperial
chancellor, rose excitedly from his sea,
and answered. declaring the nation
which was devoted TO the emperor, would
know how properly 10 resent such at
tacks The Social Democrats. Albert
Suedekum and Philip Scheldemann. and
the Conservative, George Schultz in
| creased the uproar by hurting charges al
each other.
Besides the budget, the only important
| legislation enacted was the army anC
navy bills. but the finance resolution
| adopted Yesterday will probably lead U
| legislation placing the treasury psrma-
nenily on a firm basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
FATHER UNMASKS
EAR -ADUSHT HAV|SH
Priest of Sun, Once Salt
Laker, Born in Germany,
Says Music Master.
CULT LEADER A PRINTER
Member of Federal Grand
Jury Finds Old Friend Is
PundifS Parent.
CULT LEADER A PRINTER

CHICAGO, May 22.-For moro than ten
years the fad. intermittently, OF Chica-
gos queer religious votaries, Ottoman
Zar-Adusht Hanish, self proclaimed mod =
ern Zoroaster, was unmasked before the
federal grand jury here by his father,
Richard l.. Hanisch, n plain, ordinary
music teacher from Milwaukee. The
founder. promoter and high and only
priest OF the sun worshipers, who claimed
To be q Persian and told romantic tales
of his birth and upbringIng among the
mystlcs OF the far east, is an ex-printer
OF Salt Lake. according TO his prosaic
father. and was born in Leipzig. Ger
many, fortysix years ago.
Hanish. who discovered religion MAX
ing a profitable industry among idle rich
women in New York, Chicago and other
large cities Of the country, was de-
nounced as a sham by his seventy ive-
year-old father, who gave his sons name
as plain Otto Hansch. and said he got
his only schooling at Mendoza, Ill, where
the Hanisch family settled on coming &c
| America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
BATTLE RACES ON
RELLANO DESERT
CONTINUED From Page One.)
Americans and British, he asserted. re
fused to leave their property
Guadalupe Deserted.

FL PASO, Texas, May 22.-Both the
federals and rebels have decided that
miles east OF here, is no place for a
battle and tonight not soldier OF either
side Is In the town. Lying In a flat
country. with all approaches visible FOR
factions who are believed to have taken
to the mountains south OF the town..
The rebels evacuated early today after
the federals had taken Guadalupe last
Sunday, departing on Monday. About
twenty scouts OF the rebel evacuatine
force came along the American boundary
line from Guadalupe toward JuareZ early
today. OF toward the southwest the
main column OF rebels estimated at $50
moved into the mountains
II is not believed the rebels Will ad
vance upon the government troops, bu
Will attempt to check them from coming
into .IuareZ from the east to form 9
junction with the federal troops reported
TO be coming from Palomas and western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Visit of Attorney General of
California to San Diego Ex-
pected to Bring About So
luton of Trouble.
MORE MEMBERS OF
|. w. w. RELEASED
United States Grand Jury at
Los Angeles Taking Evi-
dence in Connection With
Recent Occurrences.

~AN DIEGO. Cal. MAY 22.-Early
disorga niEatlon Of the citizens
committee. or so-cailed Vie
~ lan,es." who were credited with
having escorted many members o'
the Industrial Workers Of tho World from
San Diego. appeared probable tonight.
After dispatches were received from
San Francisco announcing that Attorney
General L. {. Webb would leave for san
Diego tomorrow IN investigate conditions
here. members Of the citizens committee.
said To total nearly eooo. began TO discuss
dishanding.
No general meeting was held. but. as
one alleged "vIgilante" met another on
the street or elsewhere, the matter was
quietly talked over until by night the
organizations hundreds OF members gen :
orally knew what had been suggested.
II WAS stated that " disorSanization
was effected II would not he until At
tnrnev General Webb had arrived. Then.
n the committee determined 10 disband,
its leading members would offer all the
aid in their power TO the state official,
I'm addition 10 asking him to protect them
from the alleged crimes Of the Industrial
Workers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Tell of Dark Deeds.

MEXICO CITY. May 22.-Federal SOL
diers, who participated in the fight AT
Tres Marias, near Cuernavaca. two days
ago. today brought news Of atrocities
committed by Zapatlstas on several pris-
oners. They were bound and thrown into
burning buildings. A woman camp fol-
lower. with child in her arms. was said
TO have suffered a similar fate.
About 100 men OF the Second regiment
mutinied at Tlalmnalco. thrty-fiYe miles
south heast OF Mexico City, according to
reports or these. II Is said. only a few
have been captured. and they have been
executed
Penjamo Guanajuato where one of the
generation plants OF the Guanajuato
Power e. Electric company was situated.
was captured by rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
F FALL|NC BRICK |Sl
DEATHS MESSENC|
Continued from Page one.) !

ent Rice of the Stewart company
deeply affected b. the accident, q
was the first serious mishap since
structiou work Was commenced.
had prided themselves upon the good
ord. Mr.. Rice said that the side
cover extended sixteen feet beyond
walls Of the building and that q
Ing Inspector Lund had personally
specicd IL. The city ordinance spe,
width OF ten feet for such covorin
Mrs, Munsey was afflicted with
terra last night and her condition
came serious. Mr. Munsey said thai
boy was her only son and that her y
| life centered In his welfare. Mr.. Mu
went TO the scene OF the accident
secured the piece of brick that ende,
| step-Son's life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
BODY OF RICHESON +
SENT TO VlRGIl
BY International NcMs Sarvicn

BOSTON. May 22.-The body OF
ence V. r. Rlcheson, cectrocuted
killing Avis Linne!l, was shipped tor
TO Amherst. Va. ii is understood
the minister's last wish. that his rem
be inferred beside those of his u(
In the family plot, is 20 be compiled \
although his father at first insisted
burial be made elsewhere.
The funeral service took place
afternoon In the vestry OF the W.
Avenue Baptist church In the pref
Of about twenty people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Suffragists Sentenced.

LONDON, May 22.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankburst, the militant suffragette
leader, and Mr. aud Mrs. Petbick Law
renee, Joint editors of ''Votes for Wo'
men. - were all found guilty at the Old
Bailey sessions today and each was
sentenced to nine months Imprison.
ment on the charge Of conspiracy and
melting to malicious damage TO prop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Rebels Defeated.

MEXICO CITY. MAY 22--It is rumored
that one Of tho men killed in Skirmsh
at Asuusolo tonight was q member OF
General Orozcos stan. The report could
not be traced tonight to an authoritative
source.
Rebels who were defeated at Picardiaa
canyon a few DAYS ago retreatcl 10 Can
yon dc San Julian, where they were again
defeated losing seVenty-thrce killed and
many wounded. according 10 an official
statement. The possession Of Plcardias
was important to the government. inss-
much az the largest bridge on the MeNi-
can Central snAnnod The cnnyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
CONDITIONS FAIRLY
GOOD IN MURRAY

Heber c. Smith deputy dairy and food
commissioner spent yesterday In Mur-
raw Investigating numerous reports which
have been received by bis department to
the effect that dairy and food conditions
in the neighboring town were not up 70
standard Mr.. Smith said last night that
ne found conditions generally good and
that the reports were evidently exag-
eerated, especially as TO the matter OF a
dead horse having been fed to the fish
at the Murray state hatchery. The lat
ter report was found by Mr.. Smith to be
al nnfrue-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
COLONEL ASTOR'S WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Rv Intsrna tional Newr service.

EY InternaUon MOVIE service
NEW YORK. May 2?.-The will of
John Jacob Axtor was admitted 10 pro-
bate today by Surrogate Fowler There
we're no objections nled.
The executors Of the viii rwore 20 do
their duty. the witnesses 20 the will ac-
kuoviedged their signatures and the spe-
ciai guardians OF the Astor heirs filed
their reports in favor OF the will For
msr Judge Gildersleeve. special guardian
for Mrs Madeleine T. Force Astor .hs
widow. stated IN his repor; that nothins
IN the report shall be taken as an accept
auce by the guardian for his ward Of IN,
provisions made for her In the viii
Mrs John Jacob Astor. tho youuJ
widow. was given the income on * 900.
Oca until her death or remarriaEe- Murie
Astor. daughter bv Astor's FIRST maria ge
Was left $1,000 00e. Each rosthumou
child w'aE hequeathed g.. 0oH. 600. Nincen
Astor. son by the frs, marriage. va
given the bulk Of the estate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostratlon Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern,
Pa, writes: ''For several years | had
nervous prostrntion. and was utterly
~retched. ! lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. ! took many rem
edies. but obtained no relief until l
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when ! began
to gain al once. Am now cured.
Pure rich blood makes good. strong
nerves. and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enrlehes the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get It today IN usual liquid form or
ehocolate6 tablets called Sarsatabs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Measure of Precaution.

III. PASO. Tex. MAY 22.-Senor Llor-
eute. the Mexican consul here. announced
tonight that he had directed the federal
columns IN the vicinity Of Guadalupe TO
near the American border. He also de-
clarcd that no nghting would occur near
Iuarcz II the Mexican government could
prevent II, the plan of the tedcrais Is
ultimately To surround Jusrez with so
large force as TO compel "A bloodless
surrender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Change Of Name.

Learning his trade as a printer at Salt
Lake. Hanisch, the father said, took up
with Mormon teachings and later Joined
an insurgont Mormon sect. He then
dropped the &C" from his family name,
changed Otto TO Ottoman. inserted the
Ear Adusht" and started in to teach
the world a new religion Of the Maei.
My son has cut or all connection with
his family for twenty years." testified
tho elder Hanlsch. twenty-five years
ago he went TO live at Salt Lake City
For ten years he remained there. The
| stories he tells OF Persia and of his hav.
ing been dedicated 10 a religious life by
the prophets OF Zoroaster in the monas-
teries after having been torn from tn,
claws OF death BY miracle. are entirel,
imaginary. Massachusetts is about th'
/ nearest he has ever been 10 Persia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

methods OF breathing and dieting he
claimed 20 he able 20 prolong HE TO the
extent OF 400 years. Vioiets and beans
VAS one OF mis- favoritc dishes conducive
To longevity. The decisions he Is
charged with having practiced got Han
ish into trouble with the authorities OF
many cities. Until now exposure has
never harmed him financially his fol-
lowers believing implicitly In his doc
trines and contributing generously 10
his defense every time he became in
yolved In difficulties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Excursion to Logan
Personally Conducted.

Nav o5th. via Oregon Short Line, un-
der auspices Salt Lake Commercial club.
Round trip, including luncheon at Lo-
gan, s2.75. and tickets good for return
on the 96tb. Special train leaving
Salt Lake City at $40 a. m. Tickets
at Commercial club or city ticket office,
Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Attempts Suicide.

DENVER, May &c, c. Sullivan. for
nner chief OF police OF Pueblo. Colo.
probabiy fatally wounded himself BY
rhootIng in the right temple Despon-
deucy caused by recent Illness and public
criticism while chief OF police in Pueblo
Is said BY n brother to have led Sullivan
TO make an attempt on his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Career in New York.

In the spring OF 1905 Hanlsh estab-
lished temple" In the basement OF an
apartment house In Central Park West.
New York. Strange tales began TO be
circulated OF the ceremonies conduct ed
When the police considered the propriety
Of permitting ITanlsh 10 continue he
abandoned his basement temple" Later
he brsnched forth as the head OF MAJ
daZnan hall. No. 4Sl Park View West,
There ne held frequent scances. Arrsycd
in flowing rcd robes and conducting
weird incsntations, Iianish was attended
by two acolytes
when the New York Medical society
began TO inquire into his practice Hanish
disappeared. Later Ifarish bobhcd UT
In Denver. where Lillian Berry. one OF
his young women devotees died after a
mental collapse following forty days oi
! fasting. Recently Hanlsh has come into
prominence In connection With the
4 strange case OF Mrs. Elizabeth Land
say widow OF wealthy philadelphia
contractor. and her son ''Riliy." heir to
several millions Mrs. Lindsay was said
| 10 bc under the complete influence oil
the man. travelling with him the coun-
ltry over and paying all expenses She
ard the boy are missing.
Hanish gained wide notoriety for his
doctrines. on health preservation. p,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
How He Was Unmasked.

Hanish has been indicted for sending
improper matter through the mails On
one count he is charged with viola ting
the interstate commerce act By using
the mans for the Green Book OF Inner
Studies, alleged sslacious literature.
dealing with his cults practices. Han
ishs exposure by his father is at
tributed directly TO Emil Kreis OF
MENDOZA. H.. member Of the federal
grand jury. who surmised that the little
yellow skinned priest OF the Chica &c
sun worshlpers was the son OF Richard
T.. Hanisch. an acquaintance In Mendoza
OF thirty Years back.
Twice In New York and often In va
rious other parts OF the country Hsnlsh
has appeared TO establish temples foI
his sun worshipinK cult Invariably ne
has been hailed as fad by wealth.
women. lie has been lionzed by mem
bers OF the upper set. who possess q
penchant for weird religious ceremo-
malls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Rifles Seized.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nav 22.-Four
cases of rifles and ammunition arriving
Yesterday by steamer from New YORK,
consigned TO a firm here. We're ordered
seized on federal warrant issued today.
The arrest OF the persons 10 whom the
boxes were addressed also was ordered by
the warrant.
The government presumes the shipment
was Intended for Mexican rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Given Flag Rank.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Presiden
Taft today sent 10 the senate the fol
lowing nomination.
Rear admiral. Capt. Frank F. Beatty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
All Expect to Aid.

IL was the plan of not only the citizens
committee. but OF the Socialists and the
attorneys for Industrial Workers as well.
to offer the attorney general all possible
aid and all al the evidence In their pos
session as soon as he evidenced desire
for them To do SO.
The importance with which San Die
Sans generally regarded the !. w. w.
situation here was shown today in the
hearing Of the contempt charges which
Attorney Fred II. Moore. asserting he
had been hlndercd in his efforts 10 de-
fend persons now awaiting trial or
criminal accusations growing out OF the
so-called free speech" campaign
brought against J. " Porter, alleged
''vigilsnte' leader.
All three OF the San Diego county su.
peror court iurists. Judges T. l.. Lewis
w r. Guy and w, A Sloane, with Judg,
Lewis presiding, heard the beginning o
the Porter matter which. after a shor
session Of court. was continued until to
morrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT Is TT
You can get NUNS Black Oil out
OF salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
PRAYER CONF FORT OF
S|RMAY'S LAST HOUR
Continued from Page one.)

Just before the death march Warden
Pratt spoke kindly to the condemned.
Now, Jules" he said. "is there any
thing you wish? Have you any request
TO make?'
mo. I am ready, l have no request
only that IL be over with, The same re-
ply was given to Sheriff Sharp when he
spoke his final questions.
Holds Head High.
his head high, though the bandage over
his eyes made him falter slightly as ne
walked. Two guards walked beside MN
and guided him toward the death chair
AS the party came into the prison ydro
the sun was shining brightly and the SKY
was filled with fleeced vapors. There
was no sound other than the crunching
of tho gravel as the party crossed the
yard TO the death chair. Two minutes
were required TO walk from the cell house
TO the chair Fifty seconds later Sirmay
was strapped securely and the rifles were
protruding through the canvas booth
The white paper target was pinned over
Sirmay's heart and the officials, stood
back TO make room for the minister
who walked to Sirmays side and oeSan
his prayer 1t was impTessiye; res Eaet III, ai
| those who were about TO execute HIN
were just men guided by law and de-
sire to do right. He prayed that Sirmal
| would be brave and that God would sho"
Minister Statement.
After the execution DIR. Talbot said:
! .'Sirnay died believing in God HI
| was brave because he had faith In tht
| goodness of God. He greeted me VIII
almost happy smile when ! went to his
cell this morning. He was greatly re
lieved by his confession and time ant
again he assured me that he had no fear
that he was glad 10 atone for his crime
He told me with all solemnlty that h'
had committed no crime other than TN
one for which he was about TO die
| "Slrmay went to his death more calm!'
and more bravely. I believe, than DIR
| Morris" said Warden Pratt YESTERDAY
| "His pulse just before the death marc
began was barely over ninety peats
while that OF Morris ran as high as ~
beats His bravery was not q matter o
iron nerve nor defiant spirit such as le'
| Norris Ia the galows without faltcring
1t was deeper rooted than that: ~
brought an admirable philosophy to nj
aid He WIS sincerely repentant an'
trusted implicitly that by dying he wa
iaioning for the crime as far ss possible
There was nothing of the bravado in hi
attitude, but only deep sorrow and trus
i'm divine Clemeucy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Unusual Proceeding.

The sitting Of three judges al the same
contempt hearing was an unusual pro-
cedure In the san Diego superior court
Among the spectators at the Porter
hearing We're Industrial Workers of the
World who were pronounced sick yes
,erday and released from the city jail
upon their own recognizance. pending
their trials. Some OF those set free in
that manner have announced their inten-
ton Of seeking work elsewhere.
Another group OF five members of the
same organization were declared sick to-
day and set free upon their promising ,o
he on hand when their trials are called
several weeks hence.
Chief Of Police ]. X. Wilson said there
was no plan for the dismissal Of tn,
cases against the accused workers. bu
stated those pronounced sick by physi
clans would be freed upon their owl
recoEnizancc d. r. Gliddeu. city prose
cutor. made similar statement.
No trouble for which the Industria
Workers OF the Word were blamed. wa
reported by the police today
Government Inquiry.
LOS ANGELES. May 22.-The Unite
States grand jury investigation into IN
affairs OF the Industrial Workers Of tn
World was adjourned yesterday until Fri
day morning but Government Prosecute
Dudley " Robinson. In charge OF th
governments case. stated today that n
and his associates were hard at work.
An incident Of the day that served {
put determination into the governmen
officials to 20 20 the bottom.' on
of them expressed II. WAS the receipt {
note by Mr.. Robinson threatening hi
life ~ he did not cease his activity in III
case.
stop your investigation into the cas-
or you will turn up missing the not
said. II was not signed and was write
on a dirty scrap Of paper and showed ur
der the door OF Mr.. Robnson's office.
like note was received yesterday I
Detective Charles De LAcour OF Sa
Diego who IL here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Zion's Savings Ban
and Trust COmpan

Salt Lake City. Utah.
Joseph +. Smith. President.
o. G. Bcche, Cashier,
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Notice for Publication.

wv Serial Oli.gi
department o. the Interior. US Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado. sept H. 1912
.N"ucc Is hereby given that ELLA H. Shearcr
-, p Jul'shurT Colorado, who ON July Is 100. made
homestead Entry No. 5.I.O-Oi .o9 for NW1t
GrSli2n section ~; Township 10 n. Range AZ W 9Th
'i,al MERIDIAN has filed notice of intention
" " 'i"N' hnal hrc year Proof to establish
Tthi,h To thr innd above described before County
S"nfr at Julesburg. Colorado on the nth day OF
Claimant names us witnesses.
',n ''"tn 'tI'n. Thomas Richardson and Blaine
'lnta. OF lulcShurg Colo anl Ed,ynrj PigN.
ardson. of Ncuango Ncbr,
W. II. POUND. Register.
FIRST Publication sep, 2s 1912
Last Publication oct. 81 le!.