Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

'it rVtluhl bcinH directly connected
with the Prince " Wales, Lord Cole.
iiuge could not imagine how any
haim could be done N tile
monarchy, 10 the prince, Or 10 ANY.
uoly elte, adding gniiicantly, though
some people might have asked when
uley heard " the trouble ~ Tunhv
tfoit, Why did he not funt his libief
nut" said the chief Justice. "nu.
h0dJ was the worse lot hhni working
inan taxing his pleasures among his
friends, Did the Jury believe the
piainln had signed the dlshonorablc
document In which he ttatcd he BAD
cheated at cards? And dli thl. save
The ffluuu of Vale? Was not the
consequence too grrat ior the causo.i'
l'ord CulUndgu rald, tn addition, that
he "could not undristand how u man
could give NIL for which life Was valued
anu all which made llfo gofth llying.n
Ihc lom chief Justice wound up HE
charge With thci0liosing emphatic re-
marx: 81 send you, gentlemen Of the
jury, 10 do your duty, aud adapting
TIE noble words " a great mau a. the
occasion, whom you pas your ludg.
ment upon Sir William G1ulon Cum.
ming's honor l pay you rccOlloct
youf own.
Lgui Colcrldge, when both had faii
all that they wished 10 sty on the
above paint, dwolt at length upon H..
Ills remarks not being In favor u tho
pIaihtii, the audience, especially the
NATIONALLY dressed ladies IN the gal.
lcrle-, paid Tut little attention 10 the
SUMMING up ana charge NJ the lord
chief Jutuco. on thu other hand Cum.
ming ami all the defendants Iaid uu.
divided attention b. every worl uttered
by the lopi chief justice. When the
ease was finally given 20 the jury,
everybody evidently seemed relieved.
From tno time the jury retired % de.
libcfalc on their verdict until they re-
turned 10 ihv court f0um, only fifteen
Minutes elapsvd, showing apparently
they we're VI ono opinion ~ a. the
Mcriis VI the ease. When tie CLERK u
the court suddenly announced the Jury
wa ready 10 fvtufn there was move.
mcut u surprise throughout the audi.
onuU, the short absence N the Jury be-.
lug regarded M decidedly unfnvofahlc
t0 the plaiutln. Everybody may
bu said 20 have bucu In u
bf-aihlrss state when tho Jury
entered thcir box, looking rather
frightened aud very nervous. The an.
nuuuctment " n verdict Tor tie uo.
icuuanls was received with a slight
his-ing nom the galleries whctu the
ladies were copyrighted aud upon the
part Of some u those IN the body II
the court who were Ia rymluthy with
NaAs 4
some difficulty for some tinio In sup
pressing THESE marks 81, principally
feminine, disappfobation o. the YER
diet. They were, however, eventually
suppressed and the court adjourned.
When the verdict was announced
Sir William Gordon Cumming, 10 all
was tho most pnmoyed
mhn IN oouit. He folded his arms anu
looked straight nj tho Jury, but other.
wi-e did not move muscle, his face
not showing the sllghtrst trace Of
emotion. Lord Middleton, his blood
relative, however, flushed scarlet and
then turned pale. Mr.. Arthur Wilson
aud Mrs. rycott Green were eyl.
IDENTIFY badly frightened when
they heard tho Misses which
greeted tho verdict. The two ladies
stood Tor several minutes whisper.
ing earnestly with their counsel, aud
then, accompanied BY their respective
husbands, passed slowly out OF court
with bowed heads, mob dy speaking 10
them, and 10 all appearance the objects
VI much dislike. "rhc Wilson's VIM"
~ n by magic, spread nom tho court
room % the crowds outside, and from
there all over london,nnd II was again
made evident ~ the defendants drove
away, by tho chilling manner In witch
they were regarded, that popular gym.
patny WIS with the plalntiii.
la the meantime how different was
the greeting extended 10 the defeated
litigant, 10 the unsuccessful plaintiff,
Sir William Gordon Cumming. While
the defendants were with sinking
hearts leaving the court room, lac TO
Inained calmly seated In his usual
Mace. when the Wilson's had dlsap.
prafud tho haTonot stood up aud CRATE.
iully, smilingly shook hands with Sir
Edward Clarke and with others who
pressed around him with many
cheering words Of sympathy for the
man whose career was thus
bliEntcu hNltui iNINs ANNui NiNNAls
Ianied by Lord Middleton, he walked
out Of court by a private exit, FOL,
lowed by tho pitying glancc- " the
ladles, vino silll remained In tho CALLER.
irs. anxious 20 have Last glimpse Of
The victim Of tho rnnby Croft baccaFat
playing. As the proud looking haronct
ami Lord Middleton left the court
there was another Instance u the an.
lefrnt manner Ia which the general
uubllc looked upon the victorious do.
iundnnts aud upon the defeated plain.
IN. Sir William aud LOfi Middleton
were mo- sooner recognized ~ they on.
tered the latief's carriage Than they
were loudly, repeatedly and enthuslaa.
,lcally checrcd by the dense excited
cIowis. Tho effect u the verdict on
military circles, Il Is generally under.
stood, n that sir William Gordon Gupi.
ming, lleutenant.colonol Of the 5cols,
viii be promptly cashlerrd from tho
army aud Just ~ quickly expelled nom
the Marlborough club Guards club,
Turf club aud any other social oTganl.
zaiinns TO which he may belong.
The summing up Of tho lord chief
lustlce during the afternoon was un.
more strongly agalnrt Sir
Cumming than were the chief
Iusticris remarks made during the
The afternoon ultemnccs OF
I,ori CD!srldgo may DO said 10 have
lmounted practically 10 ilnI n verdict
against the plainllii
one NJ the Jurymen, who was Inter
viewed after court adjourned, said there
was no donht, from tho Inst moment
lie lufy retired an 10 how the verdict
would 90. Zach Of the Jufymon was
lsked, ~ soon M they were alone,
he wns for plaintiff or Tor de-
isndants, and each reply was given
without husilati0H nna immediately,
.'For tho defendants" tn yuryman