davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
PROVO.
First Distric, Court.

In the Davenport murder trial, sew.
efal eyew illnesses detailed this killing OF
Woods by Davenport. This mon had
had several "scraps" during the day
about 500 which Woods claimed DAv'
onport had belonging 10 him ( Woode)i
but these differences had been patched
%, and the couple took a drink 10.
gctheT. Davenport went away ifom
tho saloon, but soon returned. Woods
was drinking when Davenport came
In, aud was quite drunk The men
again drank together, after which
Woods sat down. Ina short time ne
got up and staggered towards DaVen'
part In n threatening manner. DAvon'
port drew a sixshooler aud Hired twice,
both balls taxing effect on Woods, IN
the breast, the Halter shot killing INN.
lie staggered against tho wall aud fell
TO the floor. Davenport faced the
crowd and asked u anybody else
wanted anything. Nobody did.
The defendant took the stand. He
stated that he was afraid Woods was
going to kill him. He did not know
AT the time whether Woods had pie.
toll or not. Davenport WAS subjected 4
searching cross-exAminAtl0n by Mt
Thurman. lie stated he came from
Texas aud had led n transient life an'
admitted that no had Travelled undei
several aliases.
Alexander Sobaquiat and John Doe
two young Indiana, pleaded guilty 4
stealing a mare, but pleaded IA eN
tenuating circumstances, that thsS
were drunk. II. A. MoBrido acted Ms
Interpreter. The boys were sent 10 th'
penltentlary for one year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
Iohn Nv, taylor, Auomsg Llglo nIo1L
SUMMONS.
In the District Court Iu and Cor the Third judi
ciM nmuct ut Utah Territory, County
% SAT- laEu.


Tho people Of the Territory OF Utah send
gtcuuugi 10 trnost a. McitE, Defendant
NTou ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 40 Ar
II pear ln au acton brought against you
hY tho above named Ulaiuuh in OHIO d..
Uiyt Court OF tho imrd Judicial n.sr'ts Of tHu
Territory OF lthh, aud 90 answer inu rumI faint
ulFd therein within ten days exclusive ut tNo
Jay ot sCryigeI atgor Che rclylco ON you of thn
served out of this county uutin thh uHir.rs
within twenty days, Otherwise within forty
duyH-or Judgment by default Will hr ig.rn
against YOU, according 90 INC prayer OF said
complaint
Iho Fald acuou 10 brought 20 have a decree
OF tuIs court diatO'ynr the bonds ut WuU
mony existing between plnnlil 900. uNtru1Huf,
allowing % hnud lho care, custu and routrHl
OF tup minor child ru ltHuu ut HaII marriage,
aud granting such other re- inI lu ono uruWHrs
as may seem 90 She rouri iust. Above guHtt
prlyrd uu ue ground Ihnt since February,
l-iI, tUp defendant boo NJ 1ly 90. ri tl PROV q
p.alnuu ur taiu children wltu tur conan ul
ucppasHr.us OF ltC, or GO provide Tor thvW Nd
any way, although able au Co do
And you uru hereby notified TINT DC Tuu tAI Ed
auurlf and answer the salu compliant a. above
rtuuirrt. thu said UlAntu vii apply 60 NJ
court Tor tHu relief demanded ihcruu.
MtuJsH. tnu Hon samuel A. MtruU, Judge
aud the seal OF tho District court
OF tur IhTd Judicial district II
and Tor tho Territory Of lluu. tNII
IsTAT.I bth dHv uf Ngrtn, m tho IYUHr OF uu|
Lord ono % ousnuu ciEut hundred unl
nInuty.fuur
DAVID e.. DUNBAR, ClerE,
Ivy gro. d Looms, u puy Cltrg.
JNu, Lu, TAYLOR Attlrncy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
Notes.

ID. II. CluG Jr. has returned from
his eastern educational tour. He re-
oelVed a warm welcome from the stu
dents OF the II. Y. Academy.
-Four trAmpa were yesterday tried In
Commissioner Dudley's court on the
charge OF stealing coal from u. T..
car. They were found guilty and
were each sent 10 the county Jail for
twenty-five days.
There IL 10 be a half holiday In tho
district schoolg on Friday 10 permit the
children 10 participate In the sousA
5And concert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

Ho-what disigrocahlo things thai
Miss smarto can say. heard her say
after tho party last night sho was sur.
puscd that | had made such a fool Of
myself
She oh. wouldn't mind. shcuevcr
would have said IL bad sho Known you
thoroughly. Boston Transcript,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

10 a close on Friday. In The evening Z
social ball will be held,aud on 5nluf1ny
evening ths LlngfellDw Literary
society of the college students VIII IuI-
Their celebrate the event BY giving
bauuugt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
Notes.

An arrest for fast driving aud one
for drunkenness appeared on the police
court docket. In the first case tue
evidence was Insufficient 10 convict,
aud Ia tho last hne OF 50 was i'm
posed.
The second term OF the Agricultural
College school year 1904 will com Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
Tnmnr RemnYed.

DR.. Snow removed large tumor
from the neck OF Mr.. WIN. Peterson,
Of Providence, on Monday evening.
Mr.. Peterson had carried the unwri-
come lump for eight years before ue,er,
mining TO be- rio OF IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

"How long" says contemporary,
"can ono 1.-Two without airf' Il de-.
ponds ON the air. Most people could live
a long time without some of tho airs
which have boon popular during tho
mast ~ "a trthl Buffalo Ouius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

In addition TO cut rates slrehdy
authorized by tho Rio Graudc Western
TO all Missouri River foinls, that road
has now announced atUbnd tfip rate OF
81. 80 10 -. Louis and s5b round trip
to Chicago. These tickets are good
iof sixty days from date VI Issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
Reducing Linnor LIeense.

At special meeting Of the city
council a resolution was passed per
hitting the mayor 20 remit portion
OF the retail liquor license, not ~ ex'
coed twenty-five per cont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
sn.,nln mem. nnnnIaelnrs

aud order your odd furniture rom J.
q. Sandberg. He also does all kinds
OF repairing Of furniture and uphol.
story. All work guaranteed. shop NJ
100 w. South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

When baby was sirS, We rave her CssiofIA.
whcs she vas Child. abe cried Tor Cmurls.
whsn she became Mis-, she clung TO Cagor.a,
whrn slio had children, .hs save thsm CA.,ora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
B00KBINDING and
PAPER RULING
Abstracts, County Work.
Blank Books
Are Spscialues.
County Blanks.

Prices Furnished on application, D1vsy
Tar Board aud ho,t grade Of materials
usai TO make our work dugsb.S AL
work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
musk.

The Improvement AssoeintIon sons
sioOh, contains "a collection 90 original
and selected songs and hymns, set % music ~
Professor H. hoo'laJ. sayonty-oight raso, Of
choice music, postpaid, tnc.
D.ss, Union Music hook, postpaid, SOC.
Primary Tune hook, no, vitAou. postage
tos.
The Psnlmody, paper sides, ti51. Cloth, ti.eo,
iiaf LoaihoF SLID Postage iiet. each
FOR SALE BY
lDslF9. News ?ssllbisgt9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
missio7ary Supplies.

morsan's Tract 40. ., s-ts.
2,at.
I,a.tL
The uofcrn Prophet, 1-s.
True W. False Religion, .,tl
Tho Gospel Pioneer, a.it
a itcply 90 "Thc Mormon purEa
tory,w d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

To Omaha. Kansas 'itT, siouH tiiI
via the Iniou Pacific
Commencing March let tho Union
Pacific will sell First Claes Tickets TO
All Missouri River Points at $1,000.
Take tho Ploneet.SIAndaTd Liuo T. oil
points East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
WANTED.

NHrANrgp A Girl OVER 81 YEARS. TO
w uu hUutuNufk 90 NA south, west
Ismp.o street
NlrANrEu-uuHsEs. MUST WHICH 100
w pounds, also good sheep Address
Interstate tt0cs Exchange Company, omaha'
NIyANrEp- PUSHING CANyAssER OF
w good addrrsa Liberal HllhfY and oN'
lHowN Biios. co. Suuoymsu. Portland
utcgon
A uINTs .WANIEn Cor masterpieces 1f
N modern Ar Ncutaho liunaufi. lifat
% work coin money Wutu for PARTICULAR
y. y. McJuriy' llnclunau,
NIvANrEp-Agsnu 60 take ordcra 10y sam.
w rlo, We nay expense nnd SALARY ~
allow DIG commission. Hamu'rH easily tnrtlNit
sent on application. Address Lock lioA i.',
New YORK civ.
G7S 90 rEg WIEN usiSG ASo
ins Watches irwsIIy ami Tableware flaiet
nirSreat s'iss faF srtnis. families and ihons.
IaHV uutfated. uH uA UUriuurr. nIr profile W.
u iiarrngu a Coz clork No. 10, Collmhus
ohio.
or 600 woHTu or sEcoNp
XXrANrEp-LAnY on GENTLEMAN To
w assist in oncc salary ti.avl, WIN
Glance 10 increase. aud position permanent, %
suitsi' Nai'way fiir raid Do ONCE u cnFasod
Fur.ofn reference ami self ADDRESSED stamped
envelope. Manager Lock Drawer T., mcago.
SlOOtoS5,OOOT49da so. a ASs
month 90 nyeyeara ,oc principal, husscl l..
tracy, ~ ana q Comworom hlogh
l,pFclAL AGENfs Fog UTAH ron
- the "Mutuf linarrvn tuud lAf1 AHHnrl.
alton" Of Ncw Nlrs, haiea Loss ihan one hnN
paid 70 deceased policy holders, ltl3Hll,ill
| business boz force. Address y, -, Mann Co
Y' g,i5,or Gi ci,y Ut,h H''h'" 0a"'
rf,i,iE cuECKs, wAHUANrs AND
| 4 Water scrip bought BY Russell l. Tracy
81 and O. Commercial hioeE
A GFNTs MAKE s. A DAY GREATEST
! N Kitchen utsnfl ever invented. lictnI
| gActa 10 sold 10 cyrry house sample,
! postpaid. cents. tousutE a MchAhiN,
| tnCluuhu. "
! MONEY BR0K Frs.
NToSEY 10 LOAN on CITY Ann
| wi farm property, Is lowest rates hnuwl'
den a iloae. 'o'NicafA Woek. a W nl youth.
YNrURANuE co. MuNEN. g io rEt
! ! cent iul. i. .nydgr 10 COMMERCIAL hlu0 l.
FOR SALE.
M HEAD PINE DRIVING uORsE'
| ~ and hurgiCa Tor Halr nr trade, D.. u
Uansfer baru, 3ii state street
TO EXCHANGE.
TroRrsr TREEs. MAPLE. ASH, CA
L hipa. 10 usI, roulhu and n0K Lldor
fUr much COW, uaEs], store pay 0r lght tprInl
FOR SALE
while they last. some choiro varieties ~ frui
troos aud gtapr vines email fruits aul shad
u VI FiruEu, JB.. or
Ne Nurofy, MIL creek, T., % SAT- LA
County, uMh
WILLIAM TUCKER, DECEASED.
NrOIIcE rs uLUEUY GIyEN tina
N if,snTah N0Ntf formerly sarah Tucker
thr wIfo ~ MuruH cover who was residing d
| tho rat Lake tIty iu tlc year iHHl, or 10 shn 0
! dead, her Chi. dtrut wall communicate with us
the uudersrTct, Hhu or they Will hear o
| something Go their advantage,
Dated toe lsn day lt february, 1874.
HlIuWAh g SOS.
rulic.turf,
IUnfHRmNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
MONEY BROKERS.

MONEY TO LOAN on CITY AND
vi farm property, rs lowest rates knnwl'
den a inae, uNiuaTA Nnrk. A 'nu h0uih
YNruRANuE CO. MUNEN. io b mn
cent inl, =. rnydgr ~ COMMERCIAL hluUk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

Twelve cars OF oranges passed
through Ogden over the u j. en- route
for the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

NgvANrEp a GIRL OVEN 81 YEARS. 10
w go homework 90 n, south, west
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

THE American Inter-Seminary Mis-
sionary alliance held at New Haven,
Conn, was attended by one hundred
and seventy delegates, representing
thirty-one seminaries and a dozen de-
nominations.
Ar one of the monthly union meet
ings of the five Cumberland Presby-
terrain Endeavor societies OF Nashville,
Tenn. four young people volunteered
to go as foreign missionaries.
TIE Salvation Army has secured a
strong foothold in Buenos Ayres.
During the financial troubles it was
able to help thousands of men thrown
out of work to food and shelter
The Endeavorers of the Christian de-
nomination in New England are sup
porting missionary in Japan. Those
ont of New England propose to raise
one thousand dollars for second mis-
Si0Da1.v
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

room with me perfectly satisfied He
was Q splendid dancer, but xaust say
liked better being with Frank. BE
can't keep step with anyone, but he
does hold your hand nicely. !
You have given him plenty Of prac-
tice, dear. =
Girls, are any Of you ready fol
churcl,?n some one shouted from the
next room. Here's Dalton come to
take lmogene The chimes are ringing. I
Obi mercy me yes, Frank, lin
oil ready. have only to change my
dress and my shoes and put my things
on and Imogene's voice died away ID
the distance Chicago Times
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
POPULAR SCIENCE.

THE largest apes have only sixteen
ounces of brain; the lowest men have
thirty mine.
GOLD can be beaten twelve hundred
times thinner than printing paper
One ounce will cover one hundred and
forty-six square feet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-13

came to him and wanted him to put some
names in the rack and he would not do it."
whether these were the names or not /
don't know"
Did you not, a man of your position
and standing in this community, rebel
against any such Idea as that that hotel
should be prostituted for any such bust
ness?"
Il had nothing TO do with 1t. 1 said l
would not do anything OF the kind and
would not have anything to do with i"
"Mahoney was the man Hardenburg
told you wanted him TO put names in the
rack-names to represent human beings ?"
Yes. sir"
Mahoney, witness said, had never spo-
ken to him about the matter.
MIR. Nougues asked that Mr.. Harden
burg be at once ordered TO come into court,
and deputy Sheriff was ordered to 60 for
him.
The witness was again taken in hand,
and stated that when Mr.. Baldwin came
Dack from the East he never told him any,
thing about these fourteen names. He did
not know to whose name these rooms
would be charged If not In Mahoney's.
Mr. French was then excused and Ern-
est Hinkelman, night clerk at the Stand
ard House. 1126 Market street, placed on
the stand. He had failed TO produce a list
such as required by the attorneys for the
prosecution, and was excused to make it.
John d. Harrgan, a newspaper man,
was the next witness. He stated he knew
CLERKS Harden burg and Gilmore; had had
quite lengthy conversation with Harden
burg and few words with Gilmore about
the persons that had been charged with
eeing suffers from the Baldwin Hotel.
u received information from pers on
connected with the Registrars office" said
the witness. that number of suffers
were In the Baldw win Hotel. l went to the
Registrars Office and verified the list. !
then went TO the hotel about or O'clock
10 the evening and saw Mr.. Gilmore on
duty. Wanting to learn IL the persons
registered were in the hotel, sent up
cards. l forget the names of these people,
but one was longshoreman by occupa-
ton, the other an auciioneer.
Gilmore told me the gentlemen were
there-said he was certain of II, as he had
registered them. sent the cards 10 and
waited some little while. when Gilmore told
me the persons were not in at that time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-13

nished by Mahoney. he denied this also.
and when the question was put who did
furnish the money he appealed TO the court
to protect his business from being pried
into. He was finally compelled to answer,
and said that A ttorney Abraham Ruef had
secured the loan for him from North
Beach butcher and that his partner,
Peters. had gone on the note.
O'Connor then testified that he knew
Stern berger and had seen him on election
day at different precincts throughout the
Fortv-third District.
E. j. Baldwin. proprietor of the hotel
OF the same name, was next placed en- the
stand. He said he knew Mahoney and
had had conversation with him regard
ing the renting of two rooms at the hotel
for Headquarters. They did not settle the
rent to be paid. He had had no converse
ton with MahoDey about any other rooms
Witness then explained the management
of the hotel. and said he paid but little at
ten ton To the details for the reason he
bad good men In charge. He had made
DO inquiries of them concerning the alleged
stuffing OF the hotel, for the reason he sup
posed they knew what they were about,
and that the charge had been made cleo
ton after election that the hotel had been
stuffed. He had caused a system 10 be
instituted some time ago by which list
OF the rooms let were checked against the
housekeeper's list OF rooms occupied. He
had not seen any of these lists since his
return. but supposed they had been kept
Witness didn't know Louis Cohen, but
had gone on his bond in the sum of $1O,-
| 600 at the request of Mr.. Kowalsky He
| would have gone on one for S50,000 IL he
had asked him to. Kowalsky had given
him no guarantee. witness said, but prom.
ised that he would.
| Leon Dennery and Z. j. Dufield were
placed on the stand as to theii qualfica-
J tions as bondsmeu. ana court took a re-
cess till 2 O'clock.
Cohen and Stern berger were in court
when 1t was reconvened in the afternoon.
LOOKING rather the worse for wear and evil
oentiy In frame of mind agains, the at
sorneys for the prosecution. The court
room and the gallery were fairly jammed
Win spectators, many of whom had figured
at every ratbaitin town. There were pugs
ana suffers and heeiers In the crowd, and
unconvicted thugs; there was an array Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-13

attorneys, including Barclay Henley and
Senator Cross of counsel for the Southern
Pacific; a fair sprinklng of business men
and number of keepers Of sailors board
ing-houses who had been summoned as
witnesses. There was just one woman. an
old lady, who had prominent position in
the gallery.
Before court was called to order Mr..
Kowalsky had bonds drawn up for the re-
lease of Sternberger and Cohen and was
busIly engaged iu an effort to convince
counsel for the prosecution that they COM
piled with all the requirements. They
could not see it in that way and Mr.. Kow-
alsky was visibly annoyed. They had ar
rived at no agreement when Judge Wallace
entered and the session was opened.
Mr.. Nougues called the attention of the
court to the fact that Louis Cohen, who
was in custody for contempt, was again in
court and that there was not doubt that
he could again be called and other ques-
tons put to him. 1t was also undoubl-
eddy fact that he would refuse to answer
them al he had the others. and that would
compel the court to fine him again, There
was a precedent Tor this very thing he
said. in ex parte Stice, reported In the
Seventeen California, which would war
rant the placing of Cohen on the stand
again and asking him these questions, and
on his refusal he would be guilty Of addi-
tional contempt. Mr.. Clunie had advised
that This be done.
Judge Wallace said he had no doubt that
there was such an authority. but, il they
did put Cohen on the stand, he would
probably decline to answer, as he had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-13
THEIR POOR, POOR MEMORIES
Important Witnesses in the
Suffer Case.
BADoUARTER OF AN HOUR AHEAD
Reporter Harrigan and Bookkeeper
French Tell of Conversations
With the Baldwin Clerks.

Bad quarters of an hour are in store for
Clerks Brush Hardenburg and ID. q. Gill
more of the Baldwin Hotel. Aud all on
account of their very defective memories.
10 the language of polite society. their
recolleetions had better get move on
themselves, or Judge Wallace may be
called upon TO administer the same dose to
them as he doled out to the luckless Cohen.
After the testimony given in the stuffing
cases before Judge Wallace yesterday
afternoon, it will avail Messrs. Harden
burg and Gilmore but little to seek refuge
in the convenient recesses OF misty
memory. They can DO longer deny, as
they have denied right along, that they
took part in conversations in which the
name of Mahoney and the stufing of the
Baldwin hotel were frequently touched
upon. They cannot deny that they knew
something shady was being carried on right
under their noses. nor that the little pink
slips in the hotel rack were objects OF
mora or less. well-grOunded suspicion. 1t
is hardly likely in the face of yesterdays
testimony that they will try IT.
Two witnesses, whose testimony will
hardly be questioned, stated plainly and
unequivocally on the stand yesterday
afternoon that they had had conversations
with Hardenburg in regard to those mys-
telious pink cards, and that be had stated
to both that he had his suspicious. One
of the witnesses narrated his meetings
with Gilmore. the actions of that mega
therian cherub when the names on the
pink cards we're inquired after, and the
evident endeavor of the weighty clerk to
throw the inQuisitor off the track. These
witnesses are BOokkeeper French of the
hotel and John j. Harrigan.
From all of which it will be seen that
Clerks Hardenb burg and Gilmore will have
q hard time explaining their lapses, as
well as the mysterious disappearance OF
lists ordered to be kept by Mr.. Baldwin
himself, one of which. rooms let to lodg-
ers, was checked against another fur
nished by the housekeeper containing the
rooms occupied. This will be very pleas
ant. however, for the prosecution, not TO
speak of the strength it will give the case
for the State.
Aside from his testimony regarding a
conversation with Clerk Hardenburg,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-13

ny would you not have anything to
do with it?"
~ was not right. that was all.
Why, continued Mr.. Nougues, twas
II out OF the ordinary way of busness?'
Because" answered the witness. "a
man registers when he comes to get q
room and l transfer his name to the
ledger. Ii a name is not on the ledger l
do not transfer it.'
BY this time Mr.. Nougues was at the
side of the witness. leaning tenderly over
him, his voice as sweet as honey and his
manner as pleasant as possible.
You thought" he asked, coaxingly,
there was something Irregular about it
and you didn't want to have anything to
do with ii?'
Yes, SIR"
The witness could not recall how many
OF these cards marked with an "M" there
were.
Il had an idea." said the witness. 'these
cards mad something to do with the cleo
tion.'
witness denied that he ever heard
Messrs. Hardenburg, Gilmore, Dexter or
ANYBODY else say this stuffing was In the
interest OF any one person. He didn't
tnink they would have talked before him
about such an extraordinary piece of bust
ness. When witness told Hardenburs lie
would not have anything to do with the Sc
cards. Hardenburg had said he wouldn't
either.
what did Hardenburg say IL meant?"
asked Mr.. NOugues. what did he tell
you he thought il meant?"
II think he said it was for election. but