davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
1ELBGRAPHIC.
GIVEN TO The JURY.
p. c,,, Of Croker Accused oil hu''
A, al Evanston, WyO
.,,,,,.sr. onlronr ny LAWYERS
,,,. Of the Suspected Man to O'
!" Decided Today 1t Is
Thought.

.--ox wyo., Sept. 24.-ht an
.,,S,ps session held at ''.O U O~ r a,
,.u .ysplns argument wa. nes y. S ~
dus''' a,,,uctions handed 10 py
70 Wv "'do. in tho Croker case In -
0''u .,ns Judge Hayfctd pfooeea'u ', "
n''n,ss ., 10 tho twelve mon VINO
give ,, w' ,Se,r hands toe life and I'D,
h'lo " a Ctocket The reading Of
nv ,o :, 70 occupied aOOa, twenty ,''
ihs and a, the conclusion OF tue
nlON ,,s prosecution proceedea 10
sun nv W. brown opened for the prose
,,"n and his speech was an sm ~, !,
saiion, ~ and maatsrly presentation
enuy svidepce IN tho case, Whlol,
Of w ,,,,ss interpreted with hlgnly
vas I'D touching illusions 10 .he
.,S"v Of Harvey Booth anu nes ~,
s 49, lie continued speasins ~
oss w, two hour, aud mercy pA ,,',
o,s, . nat pottion OF the evidsnoe tns'
o'e. W. courtesy he loft TO MS assool.
,nIV'ss ,c,,euilng Attorney hsmm anu
"e.,,s R,afd TO touch upon.
Oy,s, 10 conclusion OF Judge Brown's
~ Indae Corn proceeded on DE-
h,,ss Jefen,e 10 deliver an au-
w.. - ,hst Tor olearness and cono'so-
uIc =, ARGUMENT has seldom been
,oualled 10 our court. u. ,,i.
Prosecuting Attorney hsulnn ,o,
iored Judge Corn, and In MS USUAL
iYeid aud matiof-oi-lact manner pIe-
sssasa 10 deliver an address thh' re-
s.s,sd in every way great honor upon
s,,,ssi, and credit 10 those who have
,i.csJ him Ia tho important posilloo
nov occupies. MIR. Hamm's un'
,,,,ns and realous work In this Gaze
u.s. ,ulIy demonstrated In his address,
a, he ufoysd nimsulf masttr OF the ST.
pailon from the beginning.
Nj Hamm was followed by Judge
vsndsyanter, who fully sustained his
fspulation Ms an orator anu lawyer
,econd to none In our stale. Ills worus
could not fail TO make n deep impress
,lon upon all within the reach OF MS
nowefiul voice, and at the close OF his
address the courtroom was filled with
mufmurp Of applause and appreciation.
Judge VandeyAnter was followed ny
biz associate, Judge J. w. Lacey, OF
Cheyenne, who closed tho case for the
defense, aud Cyrus Beard. Of Evan
s,on, partner OF senator Clark, closed
the summing up OF tho case Tor IN,
prosecution. He offered the safe key
ior the inspection OF the Jury. and
eonlended. that II had been mado from
4 blank, using no doubt the key o
Harvey Booth that had disappeared NJ
The murder rs . model. Mr.. Beard
stood forth In this case md established
: reputation Ne a prosecutor that vii
cause him 10 DO n terror to all crimlpall
who may In the future bs no unfortun
Aien TO have him arInyod agains
them.
AieiOiho court gave the case TO tn,
fury, who Immediately retired IN ordel
10 agree upon verdict, wherein hang
The late Of Edwin s. Croker, hereto.
ife 40 eminent and highly respected
citizen Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 2i.-In the hearing
OF tbs Oscar Wilde bankruptcy case 10.
DAY counsel for Mr. Wilde stated thai
his debts amounted to e3,b0l, aud that
there were no assets. Several friends
II was stated, had subscribed a tuiii cionl
sum TO pay nil the claims againtt MI
Wilde except that OF tho large, credit
or, who IL n personal friend Of tbs debt,
or. Tho examination was adjourned
until November l2th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

From all other ststions net men.
u ned above rat. Will be one siugle
isre for round trip, but In no case "
exceed rate from point beyond.
Tickets will b. soId on following
datesi From Ogden, Bingham, Provo,
From all other points October ist to
8ih, incluslvt; tickets limited To
October l6th, 1895, except Grand
Junction, fiuila And Cisoo nj which
points tickets are on sale oHly Oh
October lst end 2nd. Inquire Of near.
est II. a. w. agent for train service,
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept, 2i.-Ths Nor.
wsgian Methodist conference, which
has been In session In this city for
several days, completed lie lapoTs and
adjourned after the announcement Of
the following appointments by Bishop
Bowman for the Utah district; Emile
Mork, presiding elder; Brigham and
Ogden, Emile Motk; Ephraim, Peter
NJ. Ellelsen; Hyrum and Logsn, e..
Arvteni Provo circuits, TO he supplied
later; Richfield, Ole q. Tweds; Salt
Lake. Francis HormAns; 81. Charles
anu Ovid, to DO supplied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

Lamont WAS when bo parted from her
on the morning Of April 3rJ. eho going
to school and lie 10 the Cooper medical
college. In all his statement regard.
ing the disappearance " Blanche La.
mont thv defendant stuck 10 that
declaration. Detective Anthony, who
arrested Durrant when Of on a jauDt
with the signal corps, testified today
that Dufrnnt had made that statement
10 him whom feturaing TO the city alter
the arrest. DR.. Thomas A. VOgtl, n
member OF Emmanuel church and Az
intimate acquaintance OF both Blauc che
Lamont anu Durfant, stated on the
witness stand that Duffant h I'D ~ him
the Sunday after the gitrs disappear
nncc made the tnmo statement about
the last time he had seen Blanche, thus
oorfoborating Officer Anthony and
several newspaper reporters who have
already tesiihed'in the case.
That DarTanps story OF his last
meeting with Miss Lamont was to lie
questioned by tue pr lsecution was owl
Goncod by the testimony eIicllei from
Mrs. Vogel, Miss Lanigau, Miss Ed
wards AMI Mrs. Morgan, all OF whom
stated that they saw Durrant with
Miss Lamont ON Powell.sttert car al
3 O'Clock on the afternoon Of her die
appearance.
The prosecution expects TO score a
strong point by demonstrating to the
jury that tho prisoner made false state.
menis regarding his movements and
associations with the girl whom be IL
charged with having murdered. The
district attorney, II Ia said, will make
use Of the matter In his address to the
Jury, ana will use IL - the bnsls Of an
argument the gist Of which willDe that
Durfanps flrst statements were In
spired by n sinister motive. II he had
nothing TO hide, II IL argued, he would
have told the truth about his last meet
ing with the gifl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

Trouble About . chicken Coop Lnds
tn Homicide.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Robort Schoon-
doube, - years old, returned 10 hi,
home last evening In time TO ind his
aged mother Ia tho back yard on the
ground anu Fred Reiger, 90 years old,
standing over her welding u cluh
with which he was doing terrible exc.
oution. Robert drew his revolver and
ntei two shota, both OF which took
effect Ia tho old map's body. Tho
wounded man was taken 10 tbs hospi.
tai by tho police, but he died aa lac
was being carried into the building.
Young Sohoondoube ind his mother
are under arrvst.
The trouble grow out OF an objection
by Reiger 10 chicken coop which
Mic. 5choendoubs WAS building In the
yard. Reiger lived IN the barn In the
rear VI the SchosndouO- hOuse and IL
said 10 have been very troublesome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
rnE bUR.ANr TRIAL.
ie''imony for tho Prosecution All In
-tinihhiug Touches.

Finishing Touches.
SAN FRAScIsco, Sept. 24.-The case
VI lhs persecution Ia the trial OF Theo.
Toie buftant Tor the murder OF Blanche
4'ahont closed this afternoon.
QUAY wan spent In putting the I'm.
,nnlng touches TO the testimony against
sno accused. Witnesses were sum.
. .uohel who, while thvy furnished no
slu'llonai links In the ohain Of crcum-
,mnces against Durrant, were dragged
~, oy ,hs district attorney {, strengthen
W. entire case by flling IN the weak
me testimony OF all the witnesses
msay was brief. Tho chief pOin
~, mnich the pros. cution sought to estab-
~ ~ was tina, Theodore Durrnnt had
~'u mat the last time be had seen Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
rIsfEDDIoD AMI CONFERENCE
EAsas


For the Grand Welsh Eisteddfoi hi
Bait Lake CITY, October Bro aud A..
ant the semi-annugi Conference. l..
ID. g., atSalt Lake CltS, October An.
9th and 9Th, inclusive, the following
rates are authorized 10 Salt LAKE Clty
and return via Il. q. w. Ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

Money earned here, means money
spent here. Forty-one employees
engaged In putting mp the new High
Grade Three Crown Baking Powder,
Spices, Extracts, ETC., for Hewlett
Bros. Cans. boxes, labels, etc, are
also made at home by other work.
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

LONDON, Sept 2i.--A special dis
pAteh which WINS received from Shang-
nsl Today says that ~, 900, 900 taels Ia
sllVef have been deposited at 5hanghai
tne Chinese government, with
, mnieh to pay the supplementary In
stonhlly required by Japan as con-
,n'Ietalion for the evacuation Of the
Lao lung penins,ila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-The captain Of
the steamed MoWilllsms wired today
he had picked up tho crew Of tho
wrecked schooner Constock In Lake
Superior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Governor OF Nswfousaland

LONDON, Sept. 2i.-Sir Herbert
Murray has been appointed governor
OF Newfoundland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

SELLING DATE,s.-From Pocatelo Jincton Echo
uab and intermediate 9th
5h Tickets sold Ogden Pyn
Utah Nevada Western
be
returning October 18th.
Special Trains will be run from Ogden,
Juab and intermediate points and on Utah
& Nevada Branch. See bills for time cards.
D. E. BURLEY,
General AGENT PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
NOT DEAD.
Alleged Latter iroiu u Dssertrr, sup
pos.d 10 Have Hssn Killed.

Alleged Latter froiu Drserter, sup
posrd 10 Have Bssn Killed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-COnsinerablo
OF . sensati0n has been occAsioned here
by the ennou ncomsnt that Lieutenant
VIM. Blow, stationed ut Fort Sheri.
dan, had received n letter from q.
Williams, the deserter who made his
escape nj the time Private Coffee was
sho, In the head. IL appears that the
letter was received some time age, but
was dlacrodited and not made matter
Of record until a second letter sdiTesg.
cd to ono Of the pfivslea reached the
fort. Willlams' letter TO the lieutenant
Ia as follow:
HIsDsoR, Ont, Sept. ~.
Lieutenant William Blow;
As you will observe, 1 am not dead,
nor am wounded, rs you would have
the public believe. IL Ia not my inIen-
ton to remain either In Toronto or ~
return to the STATES. Ii IL my intent
10 proceed at once 10 Cuba, where
will enllst In tho inturgent army.
There l viii have somo satisfaction n
being used as target, Tor Il Ia better
! to be shot down lighting tor freedom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Notice Of RernoxaI.

81. Ropp, the candy mNn has moved
TO III South West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
never Pound H. EQUAL.

al have tahen Hoods SartapatillA
for the last ton years from time 10 time,
and am satisfied that II II the test
medicine that 1 have ever used. |
Rave never found IL equal In any part
NJ the cnuntfy." III. ID. Fiske, No.
s28 state Street. Salt Lake city, Uah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

Hoods Pills cure billoutnsss and
Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
The cnai,.pgs for the Cup.

NEW YoRIS, Sept. 2i.-The follow.
Ing oablegtam was received this sitor.
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Ladies' and Children's
Underwear.

-SPECIALs.-
Ladies' natural wool mixed Jersey
Ribbed Underwear, sizes J to s. best
value ever offered a, sSc, our price,
Extra fine quality natural alt wool
Vests and Pants, sizes } to S, worth
81 6S, at
Sl.e5
Ladies' white Merlno feeced Vests
and Pants, sizes as to a., value Coo,
at
zoe
Ladies' natural wool Underwear. sizes
IS to ~, worth goe, at
GOc
Children's white Mcrino Vests and
Pants, good quality, size 10, worth nc.
? = cents rise each Size, at 7I5S
Children's extra quality natural or
scarlet wool Underwear. size 10, worth
4oc, at
s5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

For occasion excursion tickets will be sold to
Salt Lake City follows;
The herald., 1895-06-30
FOUND At LAST!
Preachers, L0NyeTS, Druggists
Doctors,
All Have to Come to the King Llnlment
Medicine Company When They Have
Any Malignant Disease That All IT,
Old Remedies Have Failed to Curs.

onr advertisement is so plain and positive
that no person can fail TO understand It an1
know just what to depend upon
1t is the easiest thing in the world to cure
the most malignant disease known to human
iesh If you only have the proper medicine ~
effect permanent cure. These medicines We
have, ana any shyster doctor or druggist thet
says we have not or that we won't permA.
nently cure, as guaranteed in this article, II Q
liar and fraud for $500 note, and we dare
him to come up with his money. Go to the
hospital and make the tests open TO the world,
or stop lying and decciving people by telling
them they have something as good. We mean
straight business our money is ready and We
cines is that they do the work at once; don't
wait till one is dead, but give relief at once.
Can cure any case OF catarrh on earth in 70
to 80 days
Cure any case of rheumatism Of all pain in
one hour, and permanent cure in five to ten
days.
Ne guarantee to remove cataract, inhamma-
ton, or any other disease of the eye in ten to
twenty days; no knife used nor detention from
business.
All old chronic diseases of any kind or nature.
male or female; cancers, tumors, Inflammation
of the womb, spinal and Brights disease, lung
or heart disease that all doctors and old rene.
dies have failed to cure Kings Tonic, for
weak persons. gives strength and vitality to
the system and purifies the blood.
NO charges made until cured, By calling q
our office for treatment
Prices-King Liniment. 81 and 50 per bother
King Tonic So per bottle; Cancer Medicine.
So, aud all other medicines in proportion.
All diseases success ully treated by mail
10 KING LINIMENT MEDICINE CO.. 655 8.
Angeles Cal.
All orders promptly forwarded by mail or ex
DRs KING AND JONES'
OF King Liniment Medicine Co.
The herald., 1895-06-30

other young lady who made quite a name
for herself writer OF fine fiction sud >
denly whirled into the financial field. and
now occupies the position of financial ed
itor of q well-known commercial paper.
Lillian Russell had an Indian coachman
a few years ago. He became imDued
with the histrionic fever ana is now tour
ing the country towns in the title role OF
Uncle Tom ca bin.
The bass viol player of an orcehstra is
now an actor, and in old man parts he has
won a reputation second to none.
Warner Miller, ex-senator and head OF
the Nicaragua canal project, was oncc
chore boy around country mill.
Sir William Van Horne. president of
this Canadian Pacific railway, not so very
many years ago occupied a subordinate
position on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad. He was knighted by
the queen because of his service in the
construction of the great railway system.
From poor American boy employed by
a western railroad to the English peerage
is quite jump.
John H. Inman, railroad magnate and
cotton king, was a mountaineer In the
rugged hills OF East Tennessee.
nobieman attached TO the court OF
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria, and
exiled because of some ugly scandal, Is
now a bookkeeper in a Broadway inn
porting house at so a week.
hHOtucI HOUlcHulls WIN SdiublCo ohN
frlttered away his fortune and the res
spect of his fanny. worked for sone time.
as interpreter at Ellis Island. and looked
out for the wants OF the immigrants. He
always wore scarlet wsaistcoat as an
emblem of the faded glolies, and every
once in while would challenge some OF
his fellow-employees to show his high
breeding.
A Jckey who grew too heavy to ride
is now employed by large tract society.
man famous a few years ago as
plunger in Wall street is now earning
500 week as cashier in an uptown hotel
re staurant. He says he is saving some
money now.
A former prize fighter now conducts
f1rlsts' establishment on Broadway, and
has displayed no little ingenuity in floral
decorative work. He secures many rich
contracts froM fashionable people. and
besides has genuine love for his dainty
wares.
A bank burglar. notorious twenty odd
years ago. and known to all police Off
cials on both sides of the Atlantic. is
now connected with a cosmetic establish
lnent keeping books and collecting bills
from the ladies who have been beauttied.
He regularly attends church, and until re-
Gently sang in the choir.
An aeronaut, wearied OF touring the
clouds, is now manufacturer OF varnlsh
on Pearl street. He is regarded as safe
and conservative business man by his as
sociaGes.
Here is strange change. An artist
who was rapidly building up a compe-
tence at portrait work, closed his studio
one day without warning his friends and
took up the business Of training race
horses. He was kentuckian by birth
and had been reared in the thoroughbred
section of the state. Thousands of dol
lars had been spent upon his education
by foreign masters, and just when he
began. to realize the hopss and expecta-
The herald., 1895-06-30
A ROYAL FLUSH.

The Duchess of York has moro than 100
parasols.
The empress of Austria has ordered one
of tho newest bicycles.
The Chinese emperor rises at every
morning and studies English and Mant-
choo until s, when he breakfasts.
Tho Prince Of Naples wants no "fine
italian hand" doesn't like girls and will
sooner renounce the throne than marry.
The sultan Of Zanzibar, Sed bin Sueni,
has received tho grand cross of tho Order
of the Red Eagle, conferred upon him by
the emperor of Germany. He is extremely
proud of the decoration, which was placed
upon his breast amid great pomp-
The herald., 1895-06-30
Chaucer's Advice,

Written about 1890. Modernized 1901
Fly thou the crowd and live in honesty.
Hoarding breeds hate. Who climbs must
risk fall.
Ambition feedeth envy. do thou be
Content with what is thine, though 1t be
SMALL
Not craving all thou seest. Wealth dazzles
all.
Watch thine own steps, thou so alert to see
Another's slip, and truth shall make thee free.
Strive not in vain the crooked to make straight,
But trust to time, that brngeth round the
right.
There is much peace for him who learns to
wait,
Nor idly RACES 'gainst Overwhelming might,
But bides the law that justly doth requite.
Judge thine own deeds others-thou shalt
Beyond all doubt the truth shall make thee
free.
Receive with cheerfulness whateer is sent.
Who wrestles with the world must catch
fall.
This earthly life for no long home is meant.
'Tis but pilgrimage. Forth, beast, from
stall;
Look up on high and thank the Lord of all.
Conquer thyself. thy conscience ruling thee,
And never doubt that truth shall make thee
free
Friends Intelligencer and Journal.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Ballroom to Wigwam

been The dream of his life to be the first
officer of great ship and as soon az he
reached that position he abandoned it.
| A Brooklyn drvgoods clerk. who meas
ured out cloth from in the morning
until 6 in the evening for nine years, is
now a successful SWORD swallower in
| dime museums To set this off, the
human pincushion of some fame six
years ago, is now reporter on New
| York paper.
Aside from the queer changes in life of
unknown people the collection includes
those of wel-known persons ali over the
land. lJ has the little story of Jaw
Gould. who peddled mouse traps and
| died worth $72, 0C0,OO0. Also of John j.
Starin, who sold patent horse medicine to
the farmers of the Mohawk valley and
is now supposed to be worth $50, 0O0 600.
A man who was known all over the
country as tanner of wild beasts. partic-
ularly lions, dropped out of sight for
some time, and was only recently dIscoy-
cred as a maker and seller of toys. He
had grown weary of the excitement of his
occupation. and being great lover of
children, decided to become dealer in
toys. He had saved enough money at
tanning lions to be almost independent,
but he fancies the work OF making TOYS
and he does it more for pleasure than
gain.
An unusually devout Baptist, widely
known in religious circles as mission
ary in AFRICA. returned to this country
a year ago for rest, and is now working
his way up on the stage. He is a good
actor, and recently secured fair position
in one OF the tirst-class stock com panies
of this city.
Horse tanning is peculiar business, as
shown by the collection. An Australian
bank messenger. during the past five
years, has made q fortune at horse tam
ing. Another horse tanner widely known
to American audiences is now living qui-
etly and peacefully in the anclent town
of bennington. England. engaged in the
manufacture of labor-s ng machinery
for farmers. He is bI ildlng up great
fortune at the latter ur uit.
Eccentrlcity of tn S p iuliar kind is not
confined to the masculine gender by any
means. The daughter OF a bank president
in New York is one of the shining lights
of the Salvation army contributing all of
her time and all of her great fortune to
the work. She pitches right in for the
evangelical work, and makes the rounds
of the slums like any ordinary salvation
lass.
Another girl, cultured and refined, ran
away from luxurious home and dressed
up as an Indian squaw and sold medicine
from a wagon. She is now the proprie-
tress OF 9 shooting gallery. and likes the
life SO well thatall overtures from her
family for return to the parental roof !
have ms. with determined refusals. An
The herald., 1895-06-30
THE UPS AND
DOWNS in LIFE
Startling Changes in Pur-
suits Shown by a Very
Unique Collection
FREDERIC r. COUDERT'S FAD
From the ForecastIe of Fred Vanderbilt s
Yacht to Studio--A Society Belle
Turns Indian Squaw

One of these days a strange book may
be thrust before the public gaze from the
pen of Frederic r. Coudert. 1t will
have nothing to do with the Bering Sea
commission, nor with any of the varied
nj ,etles of litigation, subjects which Mr..
Coudert's mastery knowledge could make
fine reading for lovers of weighty litera-
ture.
In all probability the book will never
be written. but it will ct be tor lack of
interesting material. Mr.. Coudert has
been collecting it for the past thirty
years. He hasn't any name for the COL
lection. 1t is simply colossal aggrega-
tion of facts concerning strange changes
The herald., 1895-06-30

cycle would be stunning picture. al
though the fact that she recently fell off
and fractured her leg makes the subject
melancholy one just at present. Mr..
Beardsley is at his best, however, when
doleful countenances are to be pictured,
and if few tears are to be thrown in his
delight is ecstatic.
The sleeping but still vigilant Tam
many tiger will soon be bowling in the
heat of the campaign, willing now to pick
soon in the vigor OF recuperated strength
he will be ready to swallow table. reform
ers and all. This should make picture
fit to be hung in the city hall as con-
staut warning against pitying or rejuven-
atng the tiger.
You may be queer, Aubrey, but come
on There are lots of fine subjects in this
country, and it will extend to you the
right hand of fellowship.
DAUBEY WELRDSLEY.