davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

Both divisions OF the Third district
c,urt have been running again today,
Chief Justice Zane dealing with mat.
tiers on the equity calendar while
Judge Barich turned his attention TO
the trial Of civil jury case after pass
lug sentences on the two Gnnmville
cattle thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. 4, 1898.
Executive Committee, CltlzsnS Head
nuAIlera.
Respectfully yours,

Vote the Cilizens' ticket straight.
Look out for fraudulent tickets and
pasters. Read every namo on your
ticket before you use IT, by order Of
the committee.
ID. G.. DUNBAR, Chairman.
JAS. DEvINE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

.,l,s each candidate may intccorinuce
Win the statutes have 10 representative
~ view the count
CHAIRMAN Liberal Committee.
q. W. BENNtIB
Chairman Republican Committee.
ID, g. DuauAH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

one Of the FIRST questions that will be
argued before the United Estates court
The morning call., 1893-10-04
HE WILL SEE 1T ALL.
A French Expert Coming to Look
at Vines and Cellars.
California ViticulturistS Will Give the
Gentleman Every Opportunity
to Inspect Their Work.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Cha aries A. Wetmore,
who is in charge of the California wine
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. to-day ad-
dressed letter to John T. Doyle. presi-
dent of the State Viticultural Association
of California, intr reducing to the State
Viticultural Commission NJ. Francois Cos.
director of the Viticultural College of
Antilles, France. and French Commits
sioDer OF Viticulture to the United States,
who is charged on the part of bis Govern
ment with the duty OF visiting and re-
porting upon the vineyards of California
in connection with the Worlds Colum bian
Exposition. Mr.. Cos leaves for California
shortly. and desiring such opportunities
as may be reasonably granted to conduct
his studies, Wetmore suggests that the
State Commission provide him some suit
able companion familiar with the French
language and the subject matter.
Continuing, the letter says: IN. Eu-
gene Larronde of LarroDde Freres, Bor-
deaux. appointed to make special re-
port on California wines, and M. Julien
Roy of Cognac, associated with j. Denis
Mounie 81 Co., who was an expert on the
French jury at the last Paris Exposition,
port on California brandies. Both these
gentlemen have finished their labors and
returned to France. l am informed by
the French Consul-General, NJ. Bruwaert,
that these experts were pleased with the
many samples in California exhibits, and
their reports will undoubtedly be pleasing
to California. They did not. however,
work on the jury. but, through the cour-
tesy of exhibitors, were given such oppor-
tunities as they desired. The gentleman
who bears this letter, M. Cos. must neces-
sariv visit California to perform his part
of the work, because it is impraeticable to
transport vineyards and cellars to Chi
cago He will desire to witness the OPEN
ing of the vintage, and you will no doubt
assist him in every way to accomplish his
mission"
Another cloudy day, threatening rain,
greeted the visitors to the Worlds Fair.
and a chilling wind made things addi-
tionally unpleasant.
The feature of the day was exercises in
Festival Hall by the pupils of the Carlisle
Indian school, 500 of whom arrived at the
fair yesterday.
Tomorrow is Mexico day, and suit
able programme has been arranged for its
observance.
There is no likelihood at the present
time of race between the celebrated New
York Central engine 999 and Queen En-
press of the London and Northwestern
road. The story to the effect that the two
big iron horses would contest to settle a
$1,000 wager made between railroad mag
mates has not been confirmed.
An exhibit of horses, wagons and trucks
used by the business men of Chicago will
be made on Chicago day, and promises to
be most interesting, as practically every
first-class team and wagon has been en-
tered.
The total of admissions was 175, 7S0, of
which 144,650 paid.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
JUSTICE DEFEATED.
An Official Who Delayed Until the
Criminal Escaped.

SIuutldi ESCdpSo.
-NAPA, Oct. 3.-AnoLher sensational fea-
ture of the Rhodes assault case was devel-
oped to-day. Mr.. Hockens. the father of
the wronged girl, asserts that as early as
last Thursday he applied to the District
Attorney for a warrant for the arrest of
Rhodes. and was told by the District At
tOrney that he would investigate and that
Hockens could come again. Hockens
called again Friday. and was again put
off. On Saturday he insisted upon having
the warrant issued. and its preparation
was commenced by the District Attorney.
but before it was finished the attorney
was called to st. Helena, and told Hook
ems to come in on Sunday. Finally Sun
day afternoon the District Attorney re-
turned and finished the Lapers.
By this time Rhodes had fled and his
~wherea bouts is now not known. Hook
ems insists that on each OF his visits to the
attorney be urged that the warrant be
issued at once. The District Attorney,
William Gwynn. says that he was ready
all the time to issue the papers, but did
advise Hockens TO keep it out of the courts,
if possible. to avoid the disgrace to his
family.
At any rate. by some means the papers
were delayed until after Rhodes had got
safely out of the way, and now an officer
is searching for him, while if the warrant
had been issued on Friday or Saturday
Rhodes could have been arrested here.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
FROM BERING SEA.
Arrival of the Ranger at the
Navy-Yard.
Larger Force of Mechanics Required
to Repair All the Vessels Now
at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, Oct. 3.-The United States
shin Ranger arrived at Mare Island Navy
ward Yesterday from Berng Sea and was i'm
mediately assigned berth, where she will
remain until surveyed by board of survey
for the purpose of reporting her condition
and the amount Of repairs needed. From
a survey held on the Ranger while in the
Bering Sea on patrol duty repairs were
reported as needed and several changes
we're recommended which will again be
passed upon by Naval Constructor Taylor
and the survey board before being made.
At the navy-yard 1t is said that there Will
,e fully three months work on the Ranger
efore she will be ready for sea service
a;ain.
Iuch work is in view at the Mare Island
Maynard, the following ships being
boczed for repairs: Monitor Monterey,
cruser Boston, ships Alert, Marion,
Ran,er. Mohican. AlbatrOss. Bear, hush,
the lancaster. the lighthouse tender
MANI nita and the reconstruction OF the
Hartfrd. This, with the monitor Monad-
mock, low under construction, will ln-
crease tie present mechanical forces from
700 to 1A0 when work is fully commenced.
AnothG draft of short-tlme men from
| the crew Il the United States steamer Alert
were tranIerred this morning to the re-
ceiving sho Independence for discharge
and TRANSPORTATION East by way of Panama.
The men TINS transferred were tonight
transferred t, the receiving ship Vermont
at the New York Navy-yard. and will take
passage on the steamer sailing from San
Fran cisco to-morrow.
The Alert will be put on the drydock
early tomorrow morning for a survey of
the hull. Orders have been received by
Commandant HOwison directing that the
Ranger be repaired at once as soon as she
reaches Mare Island and made ready for
sea with all possible dispatch. This order
will delay repairs to the Alert until the
| Ranger is ready for sea.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
HELP FOR HEATH.
MANY Affidavits Made in
His Favor.
WANTS A CHANGE OF VENUE
Prejudice Prevents the Alleged
Slayer of McWhirter From
Getting a Fair Trial.

FRESNO, Oct. 3.-This morning at 10
o'clock in Judge Webb's court motion
was made for change of the place of trial
in the case of The People against Richard
S. Heath, charged with the murder of l..
B. McWhirter. The defendant was repre-
sented by Terry and Williams and the
prosecution by the District Attorneys Of
fee and w. P. Thompson.
The motion was made by affidavits, and
the attorneys for the defense asked and
were granted permission to file additional
affidayits. The court then gave the prose-
cution until October 10 at 9 o'clock to file
an answer and the case was continued till
that time.
Tie defendant was not present in court,
nor any of his attorneys from San Fran
cisco. In support of their plea for a
change of venue counsel for the defense
filed voluminous afidavits, all to the effect
that public feeling was such IN Fresno
County that fair and impartial trial could
: not be obtained in said county. Heath
declares in his affidavit that he is not only
innocent of the murder of McWhirter, but
is absolutely without any knowledge as to
how he died, and knows no facts that can
in any way pertain to McWhirter's death
He further says that during McWhirter's S
lifetime he and McWhirter were close aud
attached friends.
The affidavit alleges that the wives Of
three of the jurymen who listened to the
case were allowed to visit and be in con-
slant communication with them night after
night and that they brought undue in
fuencs upon said jurors.
Continuing. Heath states that threats had
been made against himself and Juror Lane.
the one juror who prevented a conviction, to
the effect that they would be mobbed after
trial. Heath also devoted considerable
attention to Fresno newspapers, the text
being that their reports of the trial were
unfair and intended to injure his case.
Considerable stress is laid upon the action
of the District Attorney and the Sherif1's
office, also the Board of Supervisors,
charging them with infaming public spirit
against him.
a large number of San Francisco attor-
neys sign special afidavits to the effect
that they did not believe Heath could re-
ceive fair trial in this county. as did like
wise number of citizens of Fresno. who
related their fears of mob violence. Sen
ator G. 6. Goucher also swore to an affi-
dayit alleging that from what he had read
of the trial (he not being in Fresno during
the triaD there was a considerable feel
ing Of hatred toward Heath, coupled with
wish and hope that he would be convicted
and hanged. Goucher also believes that
there was not evidence introduced to war
rant conviction, and that this conclusion
was reached by him without bias.
W. W. FOote. attorney for Heath. and
Ne. u. Foote, lis brother. make strong afi-
davits from their point of view of the case,
relating the feeling displayed in the court
room prejudicial to the attorneys and their
client.
Juror Lane also made an affidavit relat-
ing the influences brought to bear upon
him and also of his experiences after the
jury had been discharged
The morning call., 1893-10-04
WANTS A RECEIVER.
The Leased Lines of the Northern
Pacific Running Behind.

FARGO, n. D.. Oct. Sd. l.. Lindsey
appeared in the United States court yester-
day and asked for the appointment of a
receiver for the leased lines of the North
ern Pacific. claiming that they were
running behind on operating expenses and
fixed charges.
ST. PAUL, Oct 2.-lnstructions have been
issued from the traffic department of the
Northern Pacific to agents who have been
working jointly with the Wisconsin Gen.
tral that they are now acting exclusively
for the Northern Pacific; that hereafter
they must observe the strictest neutrality
between the various lines operating be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul. This makes
another step In the direction of complete
separation, which sooD will be absolute.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
STATE GRANGE IN SESSION.
A Representative Gathering of Farm.
erS at Petaluma.

PETALUMA, Oct. 3.-The State Grange
convened in Masonic Hall at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Master E. W. Davis pre-
sided.
Before this there was public reception
at the Petaluma Theater. The principal
business transacted during the days ses-
sion consisted of opening of the Grange
in ample form, presentation OF creden-
tials. report of the committee on creden.
tials. report of officers of the State
Grange, calling of the roll of subordinate
oranges for the introduction of new busi-
ness and masters reports and the reports
of various committees.
Sessions will be held during three days.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be an
excursion to Sebastopol and return by way
Of Santa Rosa.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
TYRRELL IDENTIFIED.
One of the Three Men With the
VaIiSe.

According to arrangement with Chief
Crowley Malcolm Morrison visited police
headquarters yesterday morning. He was
asked TO describe as well as he could re-
call the valise which one Of the three men
carried on the morning of September IS or
10. He did so. and it cOrresponded in
every particular with the one left at the
Grand Central lodging-house. The valise
was then shown to Morrison and he posi-
lively identified it.
Accompanied by Police Officer Phillips
Morrison went downstairs to the City
Prison. Tyrrell and Woods were brought
from the tanks and placed in good light
when Morrison without moments hesita-
tion again identified Tyrrell as one of the
three men with the vaiise. He said he had
not seen Woods before to his knowledge.
Tracy was then brought out. and, after
studying his features and his general ap-
pearance, for a moment of two. Morrison
said he resembled one of the men de-
scribed as No. 2. but he was not SO posi-
tive as to his iden tity as be was Of the one
eyed man Tyrrel.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
MANY BURGLARIES.
Some Daring Performances of the
Knights of the Jimmy.

SAN JOSE. Oct. 3-Burglaries and at
tempted burglaries are more numerous in
this city at present than was ever before
known. The residence OF Mrs. III. Shartzer
was entered this morning at an early hour
and she and her daughter were compelled,
at the point of a pistol. to give up a gold
watch and chain and lot of valuable
jewelry.
No less than twelve minor burglaries
were reported here in the last few days,
and Officer Mention of Santa Clara was re-
Gently severely wounded in the neck by a
shot from burglar. Three of them were
discovered in house. Two escaped after
shooting the officer, while the third was
captured.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
FURTHER LIGHT
Thrown Upon the Dyna-
mite Outrage.
GEORGE TERRY'S TESTIMONY
The Cords Tightening Around Two
of the Suspects-POsitive lden-
tification of Tyrrell. :.

There was well.defned feeling in police
circles yesterday that the problem con-
nectsd with the dynamite outrage on Main
street was on the eve of being solved.
The conviction that Tyrrell, one Of the
three suspects in the City Prison. was i'm
plicated in the outrage was still more
strengthened by yesterdays developments
at the Coroner's inquest and his positive
indenti6catiOn by Malcolm Morrison, the
McAllister-street gripman.
Chief Crowley, although satisfied that
circumstances point conclusively to Tyr
rell as one of the criminals, and very
strongly to Tracy as another, seems to pre-
fer waiting, in the hope that something
more than circumstantial evidence may be
obtained against these two men.
Both have made contradictory state
ments, which, of itself, Is suspicious, and
Tyrrel even wants it to be believed that
during four years residence in the city he
never once visited Golden Gate Park.
There is something exceedingly imprOb-
able in such an assertion, but il Morrison.
the gripman, is to be believed. 1t is false.
and proves that Tyrrel is afraid of the
truth being known regarding his move
ments for some days previous TO the eXpl0-
sion.
There is the further statement at the in
quest of George w. Terry that he saw two
men while he was waiting for car at the
McAllister-street entrance to the park on
the morning of September % overtaking a
third man who came out of the park with
something stuffed beneath his coat. Also
that he saw two Of the men that same
afternoon walking down the north side Of
Market street, opposite the Crocker build
ing and that one of them was carving a
black valise about eighteen inches long
and fourteentinches wide. He thinks one
of the men whom he saw on both occasions
was Tyrrel.
There is one point the police would like
very much to have cleared up, aud that is
the Identity of the man who left the SOren-
sen valise in the Grand Central lodging
house, at the corner of Third and Mission
streets. The description of the man given
by Morrison as No. is identical with that
given by Larligo, keeper of the lodging
house, of the man who engaged the room
aud left the valise. He is about 25 years
of age, five feet seven inches in height,
well built, weight about $50 pounds, CON-
plexion light, with very light-colored
mustache. Stranger things have happened
than this man falling into the clutches Of
the law sooner than most people imagine.
A careful examination OF the vallse and
Its contents was made yesterday. 1t was
clearly apparent that while the contents
had been buried in the sand the valise had
not. The suppoSitiOn is that the three
men went out to the park with the valise
on the morning referred to by Morrison,
dug up the dynamite, placed it in the
valise and brought 1t downtown with them
on Morrison's car. The sand in the valise
had sweet taste. which the Chief says
would be caused by contact with the
dvnamite
The morning call., 1893-10-04
THE TWO SUSPECTS.
They Make Contradictory Statements
of Their Movements.

They Make Contradictory Statements
of Their Movements.
Tyrreu was seen after Morrison IS
Identification Of him. He made a gen.
eral denial of knowing anything about the
valise or being connected with the explo-
sion and said Morrison must be mistaken.
II have lived here for four years." be
said, "and never went into the Golden
Gate Park in my life. l have. however,
been out to the Marine Hospital twice.
The fact is very seldom went uptown.
II often went to bed at $3.50 al night, so
there is nothing unusual in my going 10
bed on the night of the explosion at that
hour"
Tracy was also seen and stated that on
Monday morning two weeks ago he arose
about 8 o'clock, and after breakfast he
went out to Doyle's place on Twenty
eighth street.
''Woods and I got up about the same
time that morning." he said. 'but l don't
know when Tyrrell arose.
II did not return from the Twenty
eighth-street house to Doyle's place on
Main street until the following evening.
II have never been at Golden Gate Park
and do not even know where the park is.
as had been in port only two weeks be-
fore my arrest.
i dtu uOG cAdCtly ouIc IL ~ Wdb DlUuudy
two weeks ago that wsnt out to Doyle's
house on Twenty-eighth street to work for
two days, but think 1t was"
Tracy's statement was proved to be in.
correct from inquiries made at Doyle's
boarding house. 1t was ascertained that
his brother arrived in port on Sunday, two
weeks ago, on the Yosemite. The brother
came ashore on Monday morning and met
Tracy that evening.
One of the boarders. r. Aiken, union
sailor, remembered distinctly Tyrrell and
Tracy eating breakfast with him that
Monday morning between and half-past
o'clock. He thought they had just got
out of bed, but admitted he knew nothing
Of their earlier movements that morning.
After they had finished breakfast Tyrrell
and Tracy went to the Main-street wharf
to see when the crew of the Yosemite
would get ashore. as Tracy wanted to see
his brother. Aiken said he knew that
Tracy did not 60 out to Doyle's place on
Twenty-eighsh street, because he saw him
on the water front later in the morning
and he was at Doyle's Main-street house
for dinner. Aiken also saw him at the
sailors union headquarters about II
O'Clock that morning
Tracy's brother also stated that he had
seen him at Doyle's on Main street that
Monday evening.
1t is therefore evident that Tracy's ac-
count of his whereabouts that Monday is
at variance with the facts. It was easy
for them to have gone to the park and re-
turned in time for breakfast that morning
on Morrison's car.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
ORE IN CHUNKS.
The Mountain Is a Solid rIass o
Silver and Lead.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA special from San
Antonio, Tex, says work has commenced
on the great wagon road which will con-
meet the richest silver and lead mine in
Mexico with Marathon. Tex. This mine is
asolid mountain Of ore. 300 feet high and
six miles long. At any point ore can be
taken out in almost sclid Jumps. It is
situated three miles from the Rio Grande
in Mexico, about 100 miles south Of Mara
thon. The ore will be hauled to Marathon,
the nearest railroad point, and shipped
from there to the company's smelter In
New Mexico.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
ON THE TURF.
DAILY Will Not Start Tamman
Against Lamplighter Again,


NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Attachments were is
sued to-day upon the horses OF James r. Keene
at the Morris Park Racetrack. Judgment
was obtained against Keene a year
ago by tradesmen of Westchester, the attach
ments being based upon bill of $50 for
groceries and sundries supplied to stablemen.
The attachments. eleven In all. were issued by
Justice Skenyon OF Westchester. None OF the
horses ran to-day. Foxhal Keene said to-
night that the suits would be settled at once.
Marcus Daily has ordered Matt Byrnes to
ship Tammany, Montana, Sir Francis and a
couple more of his lot to NJ ontana Tomorrow.
MORRIS PARK, Oct 3.-The track was fast.
The match race between Tammany, Lamp
lighter and Rudolph has been declared OF,
Daily declining to race Tammany.
Five turlongs, Dorine won. Golden Valley
second, On the Way third. Time, :591a.
One mile, Sarah Ramey won, Fdelio second,
Roller third. Time, l 40.
Six furlongs, Weinberg won, Galee second.
Sam Lucas third. Time, Ill.
Springfield handicap six furongs. DR.. Has.
brouck won, StoneDell second, LiZetta third.
Time, :09%.
Seven furlongs. Roche won, Hugh Penny
second, LizlIg third. Time, 1:271a.
One and a sixteenth miles, Now or Never
won, The Ironmaster second, Terrifer third
Time, :4814.
One and quarter miles, Red Banner won,
Mnnehaha second. Time, $50.
LAToNIA, Oct. 3.-The track was heavy.
Six furlOngs. Foreman won. Miss Magma
second, The Spaniard third lime. lISM. =,
Six iurlongs. Anne Elizabeth won. MoliIe M
second. Time. :2O14.
Eleven-sixteentbs OF mile, Martina won.
Miss Mamie second, George Back third. Time,
1:111s.
Queen City handicap. one mile and furlong,
Poet Scout won. Buck McCann second, La Co
lonia third. Time. 2:OOH.
Half mile, Grab Hanty won, VOlette second.
Noryin third. Time, :521a.
ona aa1f ,,a mile Trsmona mona, wop King aGward sec
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-lhe track was slow.
Six furlongs, Mollie b won, Prince Idle sec
ond, May Dele third. Time, :22N.
Four furlongs. Amanda won. Hillsboro Sec
oDd. Missouri Belle third. Time, :54.
-Four furlongs. Donella won, Bravourina Sec
ond. Disturbance third. Time, :54A.
Seven iurlongs. Van won, Cattlan second
Langley third. Time :38.
Que mile aud a furlong henry Owsley won,
Sull Ross second, Guido third. Time. 2:O4N
SALINAS, Oct. 3.-Tbe fair opened under
favorable auspices. The races to-day we're:
First race. ee-year-old stake, trotting,
only two entries, Carr's Eros Jr. and Herbert
& Sons Enie d. The first named won In three
straight heats.
Second race, four:year-old, lrotting, three in
Hazel L competed. the first named winning in
straight heats.
Third race, special, pacing, three in five;
purse S6OO-lvolo. Dan McCarty and koberl
Fourth race. running, tive-eighths of mile
purse S3bO-VOlante, Johnny /, Lille. Bel
and Sam Mount started, the last named easily
winning.
No exceptionally fast time was made in any
OF the races. Some of The best races of the
week take place tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
Coal.Miners Strike.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 3.-In conse-
quence of the refusal of coal operators to
comply with the demand OF the men for an
increase of five cents per ton for mining
and sem-monthly pay in this district 700
out of 1900 in the district have gone out on
strike.
The morning call., 1893-10-04

ness while III Victoria. 1t has been sug-
gested that the customs duty on raw opium
be abolished and an excise tax collected on
the refined article. This would prevent
the municipality from collecting license
from the manufacturers. the factories be-
ing placed under control of the Dominion
Government. Mall said he would not rec
ommend the suggested change as the
amount of opium did not warrant it, be-
sides it would materially reduce the muni-
cjDal revenue