davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

y" eetSee Tor ne naA oesa spared thi
o interview II mas made me doubt ny
courage '"o's'' vas AgaA u ny
" ~reSV."''oh' "l0 "'N NV >''easih &c
seVts me- IAN SAD, SA3oes man V.
: 81" KNOW, al 'aS thought u l's"as
{ ''Vta You forever
C'"S''y s'"'Se''' A"n"
49, y ''-' 9A' .'''
! "' "0~1"' - .".' 'o''S' - :
!. "N'~e' ~ .',' ..' "'.- N.''>S ~"
; - q !.
g r''"+@
, 81"
's" 'Ns''''>
, ''
+.
, a., -
M. - y
!, ".'
80. - ~
%a54a47 -, 49,.
'-
aS,,. rI.,,r .r.. 4,
- 80. s..''' s.'g s.--'s ~ Sa-..s
-.
~, ~" nave ~S'
~
49, N1sN Wv" 60 t"&S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

Wearing the cam 2 flrl1e eNpreSSlo
Or a man VINO Knew no fear, IN
h. other was the image ola womaa who's
iea'ures rejected tina serenity o. sou
"uu 'hat goo"nesS Of heart "hIl'
mace a' VINO Nn'" hsT love an.
a4m4Fe Aef'
"o {o"nS "'" S'''' ~SV'''oo"N.
'o'1 'N0 ~ gt..l'e>' Tsp e"'o
''o., s,'9N1 "a 80 ~ ms q g
rs l''g .'>' ""y' >"'' 'n' "''
- $50 "l'' !'~' '"'.o'
- = = ~ = " P.sN' q /
-, .'1
- =
~. ~ "''
F's>N
- e''..- 'iN'
W. - ~ w.
- -. ,.', g'. - -
m an,rr IN, 49, , ~ III y,
- - l'-'g ,. ".9 "'> = e> ne
49,, ~ - III, rt'
s,a+ - - -, -. ~ ~ ~ ~
~ ~ - - ~,
- ,nr,.,f =,#.t Il, ,'l.
ior tba i,,a,r, ~ - -
an .,,,,4 =. D.,
ono, v.as M, sb,, :, =,
tbo bo.,r,. \. srf -.
,~cr,s ,r7 ILL., n,e..L f.. ~, T.!
h~a,w.or ma. All 49,. n.
va, b.iro ~. -, ~ .n.l I'm,
M. l.:l ..a..--lf
A. : nut ua-p
tirp,5.
81 bo,,
III, h,5 rb.,h' 1:I r W."
sba m,,. ;, ~ ~.
.-.ttL -
M ,,,,,7,.
f,oa ,.,s .,,,, a,,ha.|L ~
wss ,.rrfhI., ''---
as,ara5 hon ri,s g. -.
IN ,bi,r. ~ ,h5,, -.
+, I,ova b,bin5 ho, .'
| had .,,ol ma.han -''
Ifs m, p" y ~ ~ ~ ''A-
M.
eror,1 ~. W. """F
jmng..fya Loj o.s,,,,,a3 -.rt.1 LIZ Wy,
1880 NN.- Nv 81 H'F.H #L A .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

AMONG the degrees conferred by Prince
ton College ut its recent commGncemont
vas that of Doctor Of Laws upon President
IurriSOu.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

BEAUTY married by II bad complexion nav
DC restored by Gleun's Sulphur Soap.
hlIs Hair and Whiskcr Dyc. so cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

At IS announced that two prominent in
I"a.nct companies lost $4,000 by the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

Don T you rant to sdye money, clothes,
, , a1d labor? All can be saved if YOU
~, ~ p%oohlns. Electric Soap. We say
iy, kno%lng II You try it once, YOU will
Always use 1t, Have your grocer order.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

CHINrsE icpCr was discovered In the
~>dcEanian'. -. recently. lie had been
'rnt there from Folsom for refusing to pav
poll tax. " i"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20
Oregon, the par,d,s, of ,rmcr

Mid, cqUablecljmate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country
N thc world, Fuliiurnrmation free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

vinthEl IS a plan on foot to erect in New
tu'hn great mausoleum capable of hold,ng
Vue remains OF 10000 people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

me highest ambition Of n Chinaman IA
10 nave nice coffin and Il fine funeral
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
gebr tpthtia fur 8iQetf6ufer!

0ie 3eit 1T ieBt ba, 100 man ieine 9erz
pdncten nno Treuroe bon OeutI6lanb
fommen lGBt unb poaen mir baber ntdt
unterldlfen, unIere tpertben Ganbsleute auf
folgen6e tpidtige Bnnfte aufmerffdm Az
MAIDEN:
y Wenn Sbr cine 6reifarte fault, laBt
Sud bon benz betreffenben Nsenten cine
Quittung 9eben, %tDorauf bemerft lit ,Gut
fir IL Wonate un6 nia Giienbabn befgar,z
gen Weg in Nmerifa."
p SEPT 3u, baB Sbr nebit Der S6iffs=
farte Elm burdgebenfes Giienbabnbiaet be-
fommt, 10 baB Der Gmierant ietn @epdd
bonn 2anbungsplaBe Direct mad ieinem Be-
~ittmmnngsort hefen fam. Qabt Gn6
nt6t 3tpei Carbohydrates geben, benn In
iol6em Safe mnB Der Bafiagter In Gbi=
cago fein Billet mmtaui6en, ipas getp0bns
lid nit ltnannebmlidfetten uno l~lnfoiten
perbunben lift. 8e3ablt bic 6arte MD,
bepor Sbr Gu6 bon bieiem Buncte Mot
iiberseugt babt.
SdlieBli6 m06ten mir nod ertpdbnen,
bab bic
Bariier notwithstanding
am 10. Mat b. s. eroFnet tpirb. Onrd
oorjigIi6e B%ebingungen nit neri6itbenen
gomtagnien iinb mir i6on jebt i'm Stanbe
benz reiienben beuti6enpublicum Gaiiitens
iotpobl pie 3mti6enoefsbiGete biaigit 3uz
fommen 3u lafien. Sir ndbere Qusfunft
tpen6e maj fi6 miinoli6 ober idriftli6 an
SOtbman & 2Obrbauer.
0euti6es Wediel> u. Bafagegei6dft.
fnn WnibingtoH Nnenne. Glib,
lVV W~innedpolis, : Winn.
1T. Baal Office: 387 SiblrD StraBe.
H0- NIle 8riefe aoreifre man
nab unferer Office tn minneapolis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
Der benti9s Gaiier nmb Der rbet

Der benti9s &aiier nnb Der rbei
mild weffdlii9s Streif Sim IA.
Scat empfiae 2aiier 8ilbelm II cine
4borbnun9 Der 3nappen=
8ereine i'm Nubffoblenrepier, Die
8srgleute Sdoeoer, Bunte uns Sieael,
I'M Sabneniaale oes t6nisli6en SA[ols
leg in Berlin. Nadoem sundtf 8srs-
g'ann Shrososr ais Spreher Der ab.
Oronune ben Dant flr Die @epdbruna
Ger auoiens ausgsiprohen. Die @rise
Der 8nappen.8 erstne ilberbraht rno bas
8cblwo1sn bes 2aiisrs fiir bic 8ani4s
Der 4rbsiter erbeten Butte, erttdrte bers
Ielbe anf bic Sage uelhs Scrberuneen
bon be, Gr6etten erhpsen tulrben @ir
foroern, w1s mir bon uniern gdtern En-
erbt, ndmli6 bic ahtfflnoise Shiht.
4uf 2obnerb5bun9 legen mir penieer
Bertt, Die 4rbeitssber mid1sn nit uns
in nntsrbanblunsen trsten. Bir fno
ni4t farrt5pfJ; ipredsn gp. Majefdt
rur ein 8crt, 10 wfroe es fh gleih
daoern, mlnde Tbsdne n,irbs getrcdnet
iein. 9ierauf ertpiosrts Der &aiier III,
sefdbr 6olsenbes. Sober 11nterttnn
bat, nenn Ct einsn @uni@ Doer cine
Bite pUrbrinst, felbfpsrfdnbIi6 bas
DIR Ieines 3atiers. 9as babe Sd oa
onr6 sessist, baB Sh Der 4bDrSrung
geffattet babe, bisrher ~ tornnlen UNI
ihre @anlhe peti6nlt9. pOrsttragen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
: Gtablmann 8rewtn

= Stahlmann Bremirt q
60. uar tets bemiibt Dem biertrtn=
fenoen Pub[iclm Elm reines, bonn beften
bacterial ~gebrautes Bier boryuieten
uno III beBbalb BET uneebertre aufs
iduuns ibres @eiddftes seniigenber
getpeis, eaB ibr Streben bonn gubli=
cum ~gerpdroigt trirb. Wtr to men bas
Der nidt umbin, ibr Ress iouie Gfas
idenbier auf's bette su empfebLen.
8effeaunsen m5gen enttpeoer In Der
8rauerei an Der 0eff 7. StraBe ober
erp TelebDn gemaht fporoen. ba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
THE IDAHO TEST OATH.
Closing arguments IN tire Case Be-
fore the Supreme Court.

WAsHINGToN, DC, Dec. 10, 1850.
Special correspondence Of the
DEsERET NEWS. AS telegraphed
you this afternoon, the arguments
in the Idaho test oath case We're
closed today, Mr.. Richards making
the final speech. Yesterday Jere
Wils0n-ku0wn rs one Of the best
criminal lawyers in the country
appeared in behalf Of Davis. who
Is imprisoned in the Territory of
Idaho for taking the test oath and
voting while n member Of the
Mormon" Church, which seems TO
lie regarded by the Territorial courts
a q crime, especially when the
offender votes the wrong ticket
Judge Wilson showed the uncopsti-
tutiOnality Of the statute in question.
and appeared to arouse the members
Of the bench from their former
quietude into a fervor Of inquiry.
some Of the judges seemed inclined
10 postpone the case; others to ques-
ton their jurisdiction: and Others
again to interrogate ami raise points.
as the advocate declared that the
Constitution not only guaranteed
the right 10 opinion and belief, but
to the ''free exercise of religion.
The lawyer had to disclaim any at
tempt TO thrust practical pOlygamy
upon the attention Of the court. as
a religious obligation to be in
Guided in such free exercise
he showed that il was not the COM
Of any overt act, which was
involved in this case, but member
snip IN church which teaches
polygamy as a tenet and deprived
the citizen Of the elective franchise
under the territorial statute. He
claimed that Congress itself had no |
right TO enact such Il law, and said |
that certainly a territorial lepisla- |
ture could not DO so. He read |
from the discussion in the Senate |
n the time the Edmunds law was |
enacted il order TO show that |
senators halted at the furnishing of |
opinion, and drew the line AZ fetter-
ing the faith Of any church. He
also claimed that Congress. having
IeSislated on the subject Of polyg-
amy, the Territory OF Idaho could |
not enter that fleld-it being covered |
BY The compassionate act.
Ransford Smith followed the |
Judge, ana, considering his cause
That Of the enchanting the mind
and binding the soul of his fellow
men-his speech was an able one.
He took the ground that the law
declared membership in any organ
cation which taught what the
aw had declared TO lie a crime
should not vote; and the fact that
he mormon" Church was found
~ the Idaho courts TO be such an
did not figure in the
;ase, as facts were not what the
court was to decide upon, but
whether the legislature had the
lower 10 enact such a law or not.
the statute did not name apy
hurch, or come under the eonstitu-
iOnal intent as regards religion. He
hen drew attention to the policy of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
brotherhood Constitution.

New YORK, Dec. I6. - The
brotherhood BASEBALL representa-
uves met here this mornlHg and
remained in session until nearly q
O'Clock, when a recess was taken.
The report Of the committee on con-
stitution and bylaws was adopted
with a few amendments. The name
agreed upon was the "Players'
National League Of Baseball Clubs. :;
There are quitea number Of changes
compared with the constitution OF
the National League. The secre-
tary must be an outsider: new
members must receive a three
quarter vote; clubs may be ex-
PEELED for failure to sign the consti-
tuition, to pay the yearly dues (Sl5OOl,
to pay salaries or visiting clubs per-
centages, for deliberately falling to
play championship game. for sell
ing beer or liquor pool selling, open
betting, playing with disqualified
clubs, throwing games, playing on
Sunday, etc. Any member can be
dismissed between one playing sea-
son and another, but no player can
be transferred from one club to
another without n written consent
from him. The League is to be
managed by board of directors.
which shall consist Of stockholders
who are not players, and players
who are not stockholders. Two
members Of each club will form n
committee. Agreement between
clubs lasts ten years and was amend
ed by n resolution providing that
each member of the League shall
guarantee and positively agree to
pay each player his salary, by his
contract, upon request, and that
there be raised fund Of $4,000 to
be contributed by the members of
the League equally, to be deposited
with the treasurer, as n guarantee Of
the performance by each member Of
its contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
The Pnn.,n,erIrnn..

NEW YORK, Dec. sI6.-Secreiary
Blaine, with the All-Ameriean
Congress delegates aud ladies, ar
rived at Jersey Cityithis g rnoop'
They were met by Q reception com
mittee- Mr., Mrs. aui Miss Blaine
went TO the Fifth, Avenue Hotel,
while the delegates and laules
crossed at -Cortlandt Street ana
were escorted to the City Hal,
where an Informal reception was
held by Mayor Grant. This eve
ming they are visiting the different
theatres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
kanab Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of this
Stake was held at Orderville on
December sth and 9th. Present on
the stand, President Z. d. Woollev.
Counselor Thomas Chamberlain.
and a few representatives from the
various wards. The subjects treated
upon by the speakers were tithes
and offerings, donations for the
erection Of suitable buildings for
worship and educational pur- oses.
the teaching Of our children the law
OF chastity and virtue, and the re-
training from vice, profanity and
all other immoral conduct, aud the
necessity for our young men and
women learning a trade which will
be profitable and useful both to
themselves and TIE community.
The condition OF the various wards
was reported, and the general Stake
authorities were presented and
unanimously sustained.
In consequence OF the heavy rains
the roads in Long Valley were rem
dered almost impossible, and kent
many from the conference.
F. l.. PORTER, Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
Criminal Aristoernts.

LONDON, Dec. I6.-No one actu--
ally In the British Kingdom Just
now can appreciate the enormous
present and probable political ELECT
Of the "West End scandals" as
they are calissd. 1t Is almost the
universal expression that they may,
and probably, will, result in unset
ting, not only royalty in the King
dom, but the rule Of privileged
classes rs well; in other words, that
they will end in bringing about, anu
that speedily, a republic upon the
ruins Of the present monarchy anu
the House Of Lords.
The fact thRt Prince Albert We
tor, the Oldest son OF the Prince al
Wales, and Therefore heir TO the
British throne, is connected with
these scandals either personally anu
Criminglly, as Is freely charged, or as
is officially admitted by connection
with them ofhis intimate friends, oil
course makes their political ef-
feet most mOmentOus. IL Is the
opinion Of practically every
thoughtful man in the king
dom that when the scandals are
fully inquired into by parliament
and all frightful details become
public property, either Prince Al
bert Victor will he deprived Of sue
cessiOu-a proceeding almost i'm
POSSIBLE OF conjecture-Or that
Queen Victoria Win he officially de-
clarei the last monarch Of Great
Britain, and that Il republic will inn
modiately succeed upon her death.
That this proceeding will be quite
feasible and could be accomplished
without disturbing the peace Of the
country, is believed and openly
discussed everywhere. The Prince
Of Wales isduite n sensible man, and
quite as en- rapport with public
sentiment rs was Dom Pedro in
Brazil. and would be as ready TO
gracefully bow TO the inevitable.
Not only are the aristOcracy Of
peerage drawn into the filthy whirl-
pool, but the names Of the aristOc-
racy Of the city, men whose names
are power in finance, and men
who are constantly TO be met in
London drawing rooms, are drawn
into il also.
Only American papers and some
Of the continental papers have dared
to call by name the titled men
who lave left their country for their
country's good, and this leads sew
eral papers 70 observe that the
American papers must tread care
fully, because when the degrading
facts come out, If they ever do, it
will be found that some americans,
who have been admitted 10 the
"swell set' in London, are in the
mess. 4.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
JUNCTION CITY NEWS.
District Court.-Dime NuScum.-
Fair, Etc.
From our Special Correspondent
Real estate is quiet lust now.

q
Real estate is quiet just now.
The young ladies Of the Mutual
I Improvement Association Of the
Third Ward announce n fair today
and tomorrow. They deserve en-
enlargement, rs everything they
undertake is done well.
The Dime Museum on Twenty
fourth Street, started about three
months ago, Is reported in financial
difficulties. This show was fairly
well conducted and deserved a bet
ter fate.
Ike Thomas was arraigned in
court yesterday for attempting to
pass pistol through the bars of the
county Jail to the prisoners. He
pleaded not guilty.
w. b. Burton was found guilty Of
grand larceny, he having stolen "a
horse and buggy belonging 10 J.
cambridge. Sentence was deferred.
James Martin, charged with un-
lawful cohabitation, pleaded not
guilty.
Orson Smith; unlawful cOhabita-
ton; case continued for the term.
Daniel Heiner; unlawful cohabi-
tatiOn; case continued for the term,
James o. Peterson, Of Peterboro.
Cache County, charged with up-
lawful cohabiiation, pleaded not
guilty. Trial set for January 2ri.
Andie Aia,.sen was put on trial
for adultery. His legal wife was
the first wittnes called, bat she was
excused from tcstifying. His
daughter was called next but She
evidently knew nothing Of the mat
ter. The plural wife stated that a
child was born in June, 1855. but
that since that time cohabitation
had ceased between the prisoner
and herself. Aladsen declared that
when he saw the officers going to
his second wife's house he went
there TO prevent her being fright
ened and for no other purpose. The
case was given to the iury.
Harry Merrill. a boy Of Is. was
charged with n crime against M
ture. II is said that his father
wants him sent to the Reform
School He was released on $500
Eonds.
The criminal calendar was set on
Monday and contains twenty-eight
cases. Some OF them have attracted
considerable interest, two particu-
larry 30. They are the case against
Brainard and Robinson, charged
with forgery, and the case against
A. Il. Washburn, charged with for
nicatiOn. They are set for Dec. q
and January ., respectively.
OGDEN, Dee. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
ONE OF THEM KILLED
Death from Injuries Received in n
Brutal Fight at Butte,
Montana.
ONE AND FIVE ROUNDS
FOUGHT.
4 London Eng. POStman Attacked
and Robbed While On His
Rounds.
ANEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR
IDAHO.
BY Telegraph to the NEWS
a BRUTAL Fight In Montana.

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. l7.-Between
Z and S O'Clock this morning John
NJ. Gallagher died in his house from
the effects Of injuries received from
G.. II. Ward in a brutal fist fight
that took place Sunday morning.
The cause of the fight was n dispute
over a trifling account. The fight
was formally arranged TO take place
at n sporting resort a couple Of miles
from the town. Only the principals
and a dozen others We're present.
One hundred and five rounds were
fought. all Of them fiendish in their
brutality, the men fighting like IT,
gers. Ward knocked Gallagher down
ninety-eight times. Gallagher's
left arm was broken in the forty
eighth round, but he fought on with
undiminished ferocity, his limb
swelling as big as his body. In the
ninety-eighth round Ward caught
Gallagher Off his guard and deliv-
cred a terrible Highlander under
the chin, knocking him sensele-s.
He partially recovered and fought
several more rounds in n half-daZed
receiving terrible punish
ment. until knocked out in the one
hundred and fifth round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
The Two Houses.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. l7.-Gov-
ernor TOOle this morning sent to
the Senate and democratic House
his message. The republican House
was ignored 10y the governor. The
Senate will take up the message this
afternoon. The republican House
have SO far paid no attention to the
warrant sent TO members by the
democratic minority, and il has
been determined 10 disregard it "a
totO. \ resolution to that effect will
be introduced this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
ALon,Iop Po,,m,n Rohbr,I.

LONDoS, Dec. lT.-While n post
man was delivering his mail at n
building 7 in sHattOn Garden this
morning he was attacked by three
men who wounded him. robbed him
of his letter bag, carried him to an
adjacent room. locked him i'm, and
escaped. 1t is stated that the mail
stolen comprised a registered pack
age from the Cape Of Good Hope con-
tanning diamonds. The pOstoflicc
authorities, however, declare that
the Cape mails were delivered yes
fnrIlnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
DEVOTIONAL SONG.
COMPOSED NJ ANDEEw DALHrurLE, A.
APPROPRIATE To he sung or MON
DAY, DECEMBER BIRD.

o God, the Eternal Father.
We come before Thee now,
To seek Thy loving favor
The supPliant knee VIC bow.
AID. in the name OF Jesus,
Thy dear beloved Son.
Accept our invocauoni
Thy holy viii be done.
And lie; Thy spirit richly
Dwell in sur midst today.
While We are here assembled
To fast, and sing. and pray.
Deliver Us from bondage;
Our enemies subdue,
And We viii seek repentance;
Our covenants renew.
Uniiediy VIC offer
Our souls desires 10 Thee,
That Thou would'st break our shlcklcs
And set Thy people free.
Incline Thire ear TO favor
Thy Zion, Lord, We cry.
And shower on Us Thy blessings,
The choicest from on high.
. walt Thou grant Us freedom
And wisdom from above:
That We cement 4 union,
The perfect fruit Of love.
And shout loud HosannA;
Also 4 long Amen;
And rise TO meet our Savior
When He snail come 10 reign.
Dec. 18th, lSS9-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
DELAYED LAND PATENTS.

A : Ny STAY N WASHINGTON WILL
"a Re pTohnEed for FCveral weeks vet,
per.gns having diliculty in getting then
LAND PATENTS, or who have con.
tests IN the Department. can obtain my a.
distance Tor reasonable compensation.
hy services here have already benefited
many clients. and may help many more, b,
cases are set soon
Copyrights, Trademarks and Patents sc.
cured. ....
cases attended TO before the Supreme
Court OF the United States, and in All the
Courts OF District
Addross--CEARLEs, W STAYNER, Wash
inCton. u. G.
e. Correspondence answered promptly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
Horrible Death.

TOLEDO, Dec. l7.-This morning
Robert Dalton, painter, while ut
work, lost his footing, fell acres
two electric light wires, and was
instantly killed by the current. The
body lay for an hour or so across the
wires, which burned deeply into the
flesh, from which smoke and a
stencil arose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
4 WRONG PROCESS.

THE result Of the trial Of the
Cromin case is homogeneous. The
penalty : not in keeping with the
verdict. The assassination was one
Of the most cold-bIooded and barbar-
o1s ofmodern times. The jury found
that three Of the persons charged
with the crime-Burile, Coghlan
and O;SuIHvan-were guilty Of
murder a. defined in the indiet-
ment, and pronounced penalty Of
lifu-imprisonment.
For such horrible deed 10 pun
ishment short Of theextreme penalty
Of the law was adequate. Conse-
queutly the verdict and penalty
were ut variance. The reason is a !
somewhat common oue-the conclu- /
SION Of the jury was the result OF /
a compromise. One man held tena-
ciou-Iy for acquiltal, while eleven
stood for guilty aud the death
penalty upon three Of the prisoners.
This position was relatively main
famed until the eleven sucCuubed |
So far 10 the Isolated juryman rs TO
duce the proposed death penalty 10
life imprisonment.
This aspect Of the case raises the
question as to whether the efforts
made by State Attorney Long
uecker to eliminate all Of the cor
rupteI element from The panel were
entirely successful. Anyway the
result is not satisfactory vindica-
ton Of the law, which does
not admit Of compromise yer
diets in criminal cases, as I
such a production is not based :
upon tire conscientious conviction, !
regarding the nature Of the evil 1
dence, Of the jury who are entrusted !
with so grave a matter rs human !
life.
Necessarily the friends and enc
mics Of the murdered man are both
dissatisfied, but that is neither here
nor there, as their views are neces-
,arily the extreme Of each other.
The intelligent public viii regret q
The res5iltm0rs on the ground Of the 7
way in which it was reached than a
any other, not being by due judicial v
process. C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

LOYALTY here? Becausea clique here
believe that, by abusing the ''Mor-
mons' sufficiently they viii be able
to create a sentiment in Congress
and the country that will back them
up in their schemes for plundering
the Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
She Shot Him.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. I5.-Julius
Hooper was today shot and killed by
Louise EppersOn, near Bakersville.
Hooper for sometime has been teas
Ing Miss Epperson about her admir-
ers and had driven her nearly fran
tic. Today at the dinner table he
commenced joking again, when the
girl left the room, got a revolver,
came back, and without n word shot
Hooper in the head.