davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

10 support the statement made by Fer.
gusOu, but only charging Onu grand
juror.
Judge judd wish the genlicman
would give me thb uRmOi OF tue wilt.
uesses who will state that they have
conferred with grand Jurors about this
matter. Then your honor will have
another job, oertnlu.
Judge Bartch-You may confer to.
gothet on that.
Judge Judd-Yes, Or, / want 'em.
Foreman Hill Am directed by the
grand Jury TO demand that those wit
nussus be hrouiint before vs..
Judge Judd-We will ask that Mr.
Pratt BE- brought before the gfani Jury
and give ~ the names.
Judge Baricu-As + have already
stated, counsel will confer together.
Chist Pratt and Officers Sheets and
Ferguson being required as wituessrf
Ia criminal case then being invest.
gated In Judge Butchs division, re-.
malued in court, After pivilg their
testimony, they were to be- retaEon 10
the pcniienilary.
THE CASE OF GEORGE g. TYRE.
Dis,uct Attorney Judd wishes it 10
be understood that In the case u
George &. Tyre, the doiaulting tank
cashier Of this city uofmorly employe ed
At Walket's bankh referred 10 ~ Cuiri
Pratt when before the court this morn
ing, IA Indictment was found ny tue
present grand Jury, agd returned iu
open court, on October g6ih. Upon
that a warrant Tor hiB arrest was Issued
ami II now Ia force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
The Human Liver Grows 10 Weigh
Olg.P0ulh OIL tho Body.
Great NunerInEs Endured by rrs. Ann
Judd of 1rant-viiio-rhe Opcr-
alton nnd iier Death.

GRANrsvmLr, Utah, Disc. ., ls9I-
Mrs. Ann Judd, aged % yoars, mother
OF six children and wife Of tue Ia
menlod Riley Judd, died at her home
today at . O'Clock, after most skiliul
operation, which proved the cause Of
her great suffering ani final dea.h to
10 an enormous oyet.growth Of the
liver Her liver which was one
fourth Of her whole weight, hai ~ en-
larged that the right lobe had gro led
lis way into the right cavity Of the
lungs, while the Lett Lobe. extending
as high as the LEFT nipple; was pressing
hard against the heart.
Mrs. judd, who was blessed with
an unusually happy and pleasant
dispOaitlOu, had enjoyed extra
ordinarily good hcalln up 20 tive
years ago, when she began
~ fail. Win an enormous appetite
which she could not accJunt Tor, her
tissh continued 10 10 down while an
enlargement on tho LETT side Of the
abdomen continued as the body de-
cliued. Both decline Ia bouy and
enlargement IN abdomen increased rap
idly during the last Two months, clus.
Ing great discomfort; aud On the advice
u her friends aud tue tequest VI her
tOns, she sought medical advice Ol Dr..
Benedict anu others, who agreed that
10 was PROBABLY Au UvcfFrOWth OF tho
loft Oyary, commonly known NJ an
"0vhry tumOr" On Monday last Dr.
Benedict, accompanied b. Dire. Daily,
McAchrar anu Jennings, came TO Mfs.
Judd ut EVANSVILLE, anu after "a careful
examination decided 10 perform an
operation rs her only RELIEF. Acc0ru-
ingly An iuoisiOn tea inches long was
made Ia tue abdominal wall, developing
the fact that the trouble was an IN.
usual liver. recognizing this, the cut
was closed anu tho patient dressed TO
await results. Az thlB morning she
began 10 fail anu continued until her
death at 3. m,
As your correspondent arrived, ID.
Benedict had just completed removing
the liver, which he will take vita him
10 the city Tor examination and con.
sultation, Its weight II ~! pounds and
but for It's form II could not be
recognized. The surgeon de-.
claTed II most unique aud
unusual case and TO MIN Is unknown
in the history Of the procession. IL IL IA
marvel to all that tue suil sror survived
ns long she did. Sue Was cheerful anu
hopeful 10 the last. talking win the
doctor before and after the operation.
She Is deeply mOuruv1 by host OF
friends and relatives, la fact the whole
community join the family Ia their
deep bereavement.
The case will come up Tor discussion
before the Salt Lake Medical Institute
IN the near future
T.. T.. CHRISTENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
Died at the Hospital.

The death Of Walter Irwin Schmidt,
of Park city, occurred at the Holy
Gross hospital yesterday Sunday
morning after bfisf and painful III.
nesf. Pneumonia was tho cause ol
his trouble aud on Monday, one week
ago, his condition became critical aud
he was brought to Salt Lake with a
view 10 getting better treatment but
unfortunately other uniavotable CON
ditiOns arose anu his death fullOwel q.
The deceased was formerly u resident
Ot TINS ely aud was corn here October
lBih, 1871. lie leaves u wife and two
children % mourn his early departure
from this lie.
The following has been handed in
with "a request for It's publication; It
would seem 10 give incorrectly the
pAcs Of holding the funeral services
judging from an obituary notice Ia
another part Of this paper
DR.. W. 1. smith, prominent MEM
her VI the FOreslsrs In PARK CITY, Died
Sunday evening of pneumonia, IN this
city. Funeral Will iuFe place On Tues.
day, OF p.u,, from $50 b. Second East
street All F0resters Of SAT- Lake CITY
AMI s1J0urning FOrestor8 ETs respect
fully requested u attend the funeral
of the deceased brother, az no was q
slnuuch and true Forester, whose dc.
mite Is much regretted.
BY order OF u, IL. g, Ranger,
WA' a. RUBGRT5Ja.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

was taken before Justice Smith anu
arrnigntd on a charge OF assault with
intent 20 commit murder. Oh hi5 Az.
ueatauco buiofe the bar tho following
collUquy Ucgurfel:
Thn prls0uuf-l desire not TO plead
10 the charge until the counsel | en-.
ploy has seen tho complaint. y havO
read II myself but / wIsh my attorneys
to DO the fame thing.
The COuft-I presume there will lie
no objection TO TINT, Mr.. Eichnot?
Attorney Eichuor-No, sir; that will
be entirely Agreeable n the prosecution.
But Ia this connection 1 ask that Mr
JACKSON be transferred 10 the county
lail
The Coutt-Tho order will ha made.
Attorney Elchnor-t would like %
have tue amount Of tho bond tiEud and
surrctt that % be made 81 900.
Tho court named that amount 70 q
tuulcicnt guarantee Rud SGT WoIncl.
Jay morning next nj 10 O'Clock No the
Tine for tho prisoner TO plead. Hu wus
then turned over 10 the custody Ot
sheriff Mcqueen, aud oil his personal
elects were returned to him with the
exception Of the revolver with which
he Gid the shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
fusinunlions Denied.

Chief pmu,as 40 paced the CORRIDOR
leading to the grand jury room this
morning, made the following state
menI In connection with phase Of the
case which has, he says, done him a
great Injustice: 81 Just want 10 call
the attention VI the public to come.
,hing tho public doesn't know. 10 hss
teun chstged that / gave to the pruiH
for publication tue Information
VI thlB lamenlabln affair. The
statement IA untrue. Tue press could
have obtained particulars from an
other source aud indeed dill ~. A. TO
tue insiuuation that there would have
been no effort to hush the matter up
hau n not been that tue woman IN tue
case was society ludy aud had
money, or that her husband had, !
wish to brand that rs flAuIur0us nuu
untrue. The parties are not wealthy.
Even had thoy b on, it would nave
malu no difference with mt"
Ae 10 tue claim maiu by tue chic.
that Ae did not give the information 10
tho ptoss for publication, the truth II,
M admittud by him, that no rotated the
cifcumituncuH Ia tuo ease In the pres
encu OF a newsgalueTer, us he thought,
under the cover VI Confidence, but thiu
uniCfshndins wa, unfortunately, not
mutually entertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
A PERILOUS VOYAGE.
The Atlantic Was Tempestuous-Oil
on the Waters.
Ator De.srel NeLgn

kit0r Dessrct Ac.gg
The company u Elders and Saints
which LEFT Glasgow On November 10Th
and reached Ogden on Tuesday morn.
log, the an Inst, In charge Of Elder
George ID. Merkley, had - somewhat
oyvnlIul voyage across the Atlantic.
Head winds. aud a heavy sea In con-
sequence, prevailed during the passage.
Ia midocehn the waves ran m1nntaius
high. On "Wednesday, November 9isi, q
Tremendous wave broke over tho bows
AMI crushed tho iron lookout bridge
ON the port side, twisting and breaking
iron supports and braces from TO q
Inches IN diameter. The mau had
Just left the bridge, or no would
undoubtedly have teen killed. Other
damage was also done u tho ship by
the waves, and oil was poured
upon tue waters 10 enable the suamcu
10 make the necessary repair, which
was done during tho night. The
watchmau ceased TO give the welcome
note Of "All'a Wcll,D but We folt the
influence Of spirit which Whispered
the same words and which brought
peace aud trust In the overrullng hand
OF Him WHO controls the elements.
We were fifteen days upon tho water.
The captain said he had never before
witnessed such continuous strong head
winds AMI heavy seas. The officers
anu crew were well disciplined anu
were respectful anu courteous 10 the
passengers. Our overland Journey was
very pleasant. Fret class cars were
placed nj cur disposal and throughout
the railway Oillcial8 manifested IN
earnest regard for our comfort a1d con.
Venience. Respectfully
T. MINsoN,
PARIS, Idaho, Dec. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
HAHHY e. HmL,
Eunmnn GrAnd jury.
QUESTIONS AND ANswEus.

Q. You have boon chief Of police In
Salt Lake city since January, lslig
A. / have aud am now.
q. Look nt this article Ia tho salt Lake
Tribune Of date November 4, 1894, and
state 10 the grand jury whether tho Arti-
Gle 80 Tar ~ 10 roi0rs o. tho arrest OF q
man and a woman Is correct.
a. believe that II Is 10 tho best Of my
knowledge.
q. Did Detectives Sheets and Ferguson
arrest man and woman m cab
about the time mentioned In the article
aud bring Thorn before you as chief OF
police.
A. They did.
q. DO you know tho names Of tho man
and the woman who were arrested at
that time?
a. / believe do.
q. State to the grand Jury tho name Of
the woman who was arrested.
a. decline to answer.
q. stale 10 the grand jury tho name OF
the man who was arrested.
A. l decline TO answer.
The iotemRn then further Informed
tho court that Arthur Pratt, by the
advice Of his attorney, while Ia the
grand Jury rotm had demanded 10
know what vote ghn gtand Jury had
taken upon this matter,
District Attorney Judd-May 10
please your honor, thih 10 u case arising
under the United Statos laws anu this
court Ia now sitting In this matter exc
orolslnR tho Jurisdiction OF tho circuit
and district courts OF tho United
States under the organic act, In adj
ministering the laws OF tho general
government.
Counsel then read aoution 1875 OF the
Revised Statutes OF tho United States,
regulating contempt proceedings. The
discretion OF tho court here 10 TO line
and impTis3n, II these parties refuse
now, after tho demand Of your honor,
10 answer these questions before tho
grand Jury, there 10 nothing left for
you 10 do but to put upon them such
specific fine and such specific impIis'
onment ~, In your discretion, will be
sufficient punishment Tor their COM
tempt.
Judge Bartoh carefully explained to
Chief Pratt the then condition OF
things and then askec: "D1 you slill
refuse TO nnawer these quesliout2"
Chief Pratt inquired whether he
might be heard. lie would ike, he
said, 10 show the court that hu had
what he considered to be good and
tuiilclonl reasons why no should no.
RnHWtr.
Judge Bartch said no would hear
what the defendant had to say, II any.
thing, why he should not bo punished
for contempt.
81 have something TO say, your
honor" replied Mr.. Pratt. 81 Wish to
ray that this case ~ not new one 10
you, and It Ii certainly ono VI the most
uisagreeable positions was over placed
In In my lie aa a public officer, 60
have to assume the position that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

moot n' their varying r0loa, aud the
two little mitea WIN appeared we're also
very clever. Mr. Kr1utu ufpfidcI over
the orchestra; Miss Turner coached -
the ladies lp the very pretty dance that
ends tho fret nci; Mr.. Whitney had
charge OF the stage.
The second performance takes Mace
tonight. The Lyceum wns fairly filled
ON the htat production Saturday alter
noon. IL VIII be Examined tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

The damage suit 0g George Mosor va
Samuel Paul, eG-uhlot OF the city poles
force, aud j. w. Miner, an ex.oiiloer,
m0uOp0lized all the time In Chiei
JuBtiCo MorTltpH court lhis forenoon.
IL was tried before jury. The amount
claimed Ia SlO,O23, alleged to be due
ns damages sustained by plaintiff In
consequence Of tue wrongful aud illegal
acts OF the defendants.
IL Is set forth by MOset that on Sen.
tember 10, 1892, the defendants, mali.
oiously aud without probable cause, with
force and violence, Imprisoned him ia
the city jail Tor two days on au un.
founded charge OF disturbing tha
peace. Upon his being taken before
Police Justice kesler, he was acquitted.
Plaintiff AYERS that this prosecution
anu the publication OF tue case In tho
local newspapers seriously injured his
credit anu repuiati0nj that hB was
prevented from attending 10 his busi-
noes Tor two days Rnd incurred an OK.
pense OF 1913 In obtaining his dis.
charge.
The defense was 10 the effect that
the officer (Miuer) arrested plaintiff
for having created n great disturbance
anu used Insulting anu profane Ian.
guag6 when requested 10 move oil the
sidewalk on 3 cOud South street, be-.
tween Eat ana West Temple, when
requested, 10 ~ denied that the arrest
was malicious or without probable
cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
Select Social Party.

The Philosophical society Of the Brig.
ham Young Academy at Provo eS-
tend n cordial invitation to the editor
OF the NEWS 10 attend "sludunlb'
select party" IN the Provo Opera
house, on Friday evening next II il
expected that II will BIO very nne
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
More Indielmenis.

The grand jury went before Judge
Bartoh this afternoon and reported
having found ten Indictments undor
.ue territorial statutes AMI one under
the United Slat0s laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
Suit Ona NOte.i

n. o. Doherty this afternoon filed
suit In the Third dislriet court against
James NJ. Mog'an 70 recover on d
promlssory nstn Tor 1000. Interest gnd
c rls, with $3.50 attorneys fee. Tue
note 10 secured by mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
Tho Cnnniy Cnnri.

There was some general business
transacted at this mornings session Of
the county court, but nothing OF pub.
Tic Interest came up. Tue board Ia In
tosaion again, however, this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
FOR The SECOND TIME,
Nov q Charge is Preferred Against a
Grand Juror.
JUDGE JUDD Is wRATnFUL
lie Cannot Relieve rhat Any s1smber
fths Grand Jury has violated
IiIH oath.

The curtain rang up on another
scene In the Pratt contempt case this
morning, ami when II fell upon the
denouemom Chief Pratt and his two
deputies, Sheets aud Ferguson, wers
once more In the custody Of the U. 3.
marshal, awaiting re.consignment to
the penltentlary at the imarshal's
pleasure.
II had become pretty generally
known that the thres defendants were
to appear before the grand jury at 10
O'Clock, and thoy were roady when
wanted. The old questions were once
more submitted 10 them; still they
positively refused to answer; the grand
Jury reported this fact In writing 10 the
court, and the court, by due process Of
law, has sent them to prison for con-
tempt.
II was about 1889 when the grand
Jury accompanied by District At,or.
noy Judd, fled into tho courtroom,
followed by an Immense crowd, And
when they had taken thor places
Judge Barlch, who was occupied with
the hearing OF criminal case, broke
suddenly Jn, aus asked the grand
iuron whether they had any report to
make.
Foreman Hill answered affirmative.
~ ara read the following;
Tho grand Jury Of this court having
undor Investigation tho case Of tho Unit.
cd States OF America W. Richard Roo and
Mary Doe, whose other or true names
AFRO 10 the grand Jury unknown, charged
with tho crime OF adultery, hayO asked
Arthur Pratt, witness duly
summoned and sworn before said
jury, to tohtify In said case the following
questions, numbered oue TO six, inciu-
sive. and no declines 10 auswar
questions i've and six, respectively,
which are a, follows
"No.5-Stntot TO the grand Jury the name
OF tho woman who was urrcated9
"No. estate to tho grand jury tho
namo Of tho man who was arrosiedg'
Tho grand Jury have also had before
Thorn two other witnesses. George A.
Sheets and Fergus Ferguson, duly sum
monod and sworn 10 testify In said case,
who state on oath 10 the Jury that thoy
know the names NJ the man aud woman
who were arrested by thom, but thoy
decline 20 answer 20 tho grand Jury
questions Nos. . and d, or 90 iu any man
nor disclose 10 said grand Jury the truo
names Of the parties charged with adult
terry Nv ufOroaild,l
HAnuY c. HnL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

In the case Of summit County W A.
b, Richardson et al, an order OF dis
mlssal, by consent and stipulation, has
been entered.
Ihos. 3, Gttil,h Va J. NJ. Nelson 1t
al Judgment Tor plaintiff Tor s0ll,I
entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
pROuHEDINus srAYED.
In the case of Captain Morriaon OF
Port Douglas,

nENvER, Colo, Dec. l0,-General
MoCooK mas stayed proceedings IN the
case VI Captain NJ. w. Morrison,
court maTtialeJ. Court was TO have
convened To-Day NJ bogt Douglas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
'f3lI'hlg|sjsGEA Aj|1AA
N -:M

IL In a store win
dow, on a bench in
a park, in any posi-
ton that commands
a view of uncon-
scious promenaders,
how many women
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
In re Mani Electric Light and
Power COu1Daup. Limited.

Whereas, the Maui Electric Light and
Power Company, Limited, corporation
established under the laws of the Ha-
waiian Islands has pursuant to the law
IN such cases made and provided. duly
Sled at the Office of the Minister
of the Interior, petition for
the dissolution of the said corporation
together with certificate thereto annex
ed, as required by law.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all persons who have been or
are now interested in any manner what
soever in the said corporation, that
objections to the granting of the said
petition must oe filed in the office of the
undersigned on or before TUESDAY, the
Goth day of March, 1894, and that any
person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon, must be in attendance at the
Office of the undersigned in the Executive
Building, Honolulu, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
of said day, to show cause why said petit
ton should not be granted.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, January 18th, 1894.
35S7-eow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

the eyes of the Deholder. / have seen a
woman weighing e5 pounds who would
make the glasses clank in the room across
which she walked and another of $50
pounds slip around noiselessly as a cat
it is all In 1.-the way"
There Is a Inincing gait that is very
unpleasant to look upon, also a broken
unevenness of motion as though the mind
We're wandering and the foot catching In
the braid of the dress. There is a GER
tain dignity of mentality that produces
a steady, even, rhythmic pace which,
even when not exactly graceful, is i'm
pressiye.
Some walk with an undue roll of the
hips, produced by an alternate pushing
forward of each hip-an extremely I'm
calmly effect, supposed by the owners to
be particularly voluptuous and fascina-
ting. Others again walk with an over
straight strain, making an ugly hollow
in the back, which milliners describe as
stylish"
Excessive relaxation of the neck, pitch
ing the head forward with the strain of
the lower body, Is a common expression
of fatigue. AS for the third, who can
not walk in step with the other two
may she never be in our company!
The mass of care battered shopping
women, upon whom time and want of
money press hard. huddle along in miser-
able fashion, shoulders to ears, heads
stretched out, webbing from side to side.
hands wildly clutching. The poor minds
are three or four blocks ahead of the
body and scattered in different direc-
tons. Faces are drawn into knotted
cords and creases, eyes are starting in
eager indecision between shop window
and pocketbook contents. Nail dints
may be found in the hands from the
struggle. Poor soulsl On wet days there
is the added burden of load of Tapping
wet skirts, loose packages, umbrellas
Under the excessive nerve and muscle
strain there is total disregard Of per-
sonal appearance-which Is expression.
One longs to hear some authoritative
voice call out: Stop stop! All stand
still! Shake yourselves loose! Relax
muscles! Gather back your scattered
thoughts and steer them into direct chan
nels! Let go the pressureI and then start
them all over again placid and sane look
ing.
The rhythmic, swinging, poetic motion
OF an absolutely perfect gait is one of the
greatest charms in the world. 1t Is sal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
SALE OF LEASE OF ISLANDS.

ON THURSDAY, the 18th day of
February, 1894, at the front entrance of
the Executive Building, will be sold at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
the privilege, the lease of the followin g
Islands.
Morrell, Ocean, Pearl and Hermes
Reef. Midway and French Frigate
Shoals, so far as the Hawaiian Govern
ment holds the right of possession OF the
said islands and shoals for a term OF 25
years. Such lease giving the purchaser
the exclusive right to remove from said
islands, Guano, Phosphate, Fertilizers
and other materials for their free use
during said term.
The conditions of said lease are that
the lessee shall pay to the Minister OF the
Interior for the use of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent, a royalty of 80 cents for each
ton OF 2240 los. of the materials removed
from said islands and shoals or any Of
them such payment to be made semi
annually at the Interior Office.
And further, that If the said lessee
shall fail to begin operations or to re-
move fertilizers within five years from
any OF said islands, the exclusive right
shall. then cease, as to such Island or
Islands.
JAS. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January IL, 1894.
$685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
Ca1iaornia,s Second Lady Lawyer.

The second woman to be admitted to
practice in the courts Of California is
Mrs. Mary Lynde Craig of San Fran
cisco. After teaching for years in the
Girls High school of that city she en-
tered the law department of the state
university at Berkeley, which was opened
to women by the efforts of Mrs. Clara
Foltz, the first female lawyer of the Pa
cific coast.
In class of 81 she stood at the head
of the 16 who passed the final examina-
ton, having taken the three years
course of study in half the usual time
and being the only lady in the depart
ment. She was admitted to practice in
January, 1898, and makes speciality of
corporation law. Being the possessor
of great tact and an engaging manner,
she is very successful in settling cases
out of court.
Mrs. Craig is charter member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
ON account of services rendered the