davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

men aud women who crowded the
corridora leading 10 the courtroom.
The sherin ana HE deputies were not
able TO control the mob, aad q requiti.
ton was made on the chief Of police
tor o iquad u twenty mBn. Ropes
were stretched aoroas the corridors and
an enort made TO keep the people back,
but the ropes were brushed aside ~
aslly as pieces OF twino might have
been.
IL was not until half an hour after
the regular time for the session Of
coutt 10 begin that the last Juror wss
In his seat. Then one OF the Jurors
arose and Informed the court that he
would never eater the room sgsin II
he we're compelled to fxhs his way
through such a crowd.
The af.sfnOon session OF the court
was several tiines interrupted by the
shouts OF officers anu tue cries II
women. At ihst the court ordered The
sheriff TO arrest every purson who
should refuse 10 40 out OF ths building.
The crowd was nnaliy dispersed with
out the necessity OF making any
arrests.
Golefal Dickinson resumed his argu.
mont for tho defense this morning snd
concluded his remarks ut noon. The
only significant feature OF his romifks
was the suggestion that Mise Lamont
was probably murdered by two mon IL.
stead q one.
When Attorney Deuprey appeared nj
the afternoon session 10 make the clls-
lux Argument Tor the deienso, he was
accompanied by his wife, nurse aud
his pbysioiAr. He looked weak from
his recent illness, and by permission Of
tho court addressed the jury while
seated. D1uprcy's Impaired phytioai
condition was apparent In his argu.
mUnt, which wss u disappointment 10
the large crowd VINO fought their way
into the COURTROOM to heat MIN. 10 is
generally considered that tho case
would have been iust ~ strong II he
HAD submitted II at the close OF General
DickinsOh'a addrtss, without further
argument.
Attorney Deuprey said Duran; was
an Innocent victim OF cruumsIancss,
and begged tue Jury 20 night tue great
wrong which had already been done
tue prisoner by aCquitIing him ss
speedily az possible. Ho attacked the
testimony u the prosecutions wiins,y-
kinson did. All u the witntstea wno
swOfo they Jaw Dufrant aud Miss
Lamont going toward Emmanuel
church on tho afternoon OF Aptll 3fd
were mistaken. No evidence had been
introduced which he believed estAb.
liahed the fact that DurTant etrangied
Mics Lamont. rhe same amount u
energy directed toward casting sue.
ricion upon tho Rev, John George
Gibson, he believed, would hgve
developed ~ strong a case Rgalnt the
clergyman. At the same time Mr..
Dsulrey expressed the belief that the
Rev. Gibson had no connection with
thu crime. While tns persecution had
proved nothing, Mr.. Dcupfey said tue
d'fsnte hal proved more than he
promised In his opening statement.
lie could not see how any Juror could
doubt Tor moment that DufTsnt at
tonue1 DIR. Cheney's lecture ON the
afternoon VI April 8rd.
Dstflot Attorney Barnes will begin
the closing argument for tho proseou.
ton tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

tie Creates Another sensation By Ne.
calling mis- Lawyers.


PHILADELPiIiA,Ori. .D.-The even.
ing session began nj Z o'clock. The taxi
Ing of testimony was about TO bt a..
eumed, when Holmes brought out a
new piece OF by-plsy. lie arose In
tho dock ami addressed the court, say.
inR; at your honor please, have u
request to make. In Consequence OF
the severe physical strain 10 which |
have been suit rctcj, AMI also because
OF the criticisms lovsled againtt my
former counsel, Messrr. Shoemaker
anu Rolap, l have within the last hour
sent for them and asked them to take
charge Of my defense. should like
10 ASK " the court will permit this?"
"Let them come" said the Judge.
A moment latoi the Two c9unselors,
looking pale and worried, entered ths
court room. anu Mir. RolAp, going up
10 the tar, was about TO enter upon n
leuglhy explanation. when Judge
Arnold CURLY interrupted, "No
apology IL necessary. Go on with ths
case"
Tue dock, with Its occupant, was
then moved back ~ It's former place,
aud Holmes's counsel took seAls at this
desk.
WIN. Moebius, who nj the time oil
the murder WAS employed ~ q bar,
tender In u saloon at 1929 CallowhilI
street, was called TO tell OF Pllzs'.
habits.
MIR. Moebius iu a German with O
very pronounced dialect, aud 40 long
As he was testifylng Holmes, SIN TAX
luz noies, wore n smile OF amusement
at tho wilness's efforts to eluciaAlo tho
difference between "bin,s and hail.
bintz."
Frederick Il ichardF, Iwho kept the
saloon, gave evidence vi ooIroboTA'
tive nature.
The next man, q. Harlow Lsmpsn,
aw0re that he had seen Pilzsl at tho
Caliowhill house on August 20, 1884,
when no had stopped toseo him about
some patent business.
Mr.. Abel a. AlcorD, n physician
who lives at No. 1910 North Eleventh
street, was called. Holmes had bee n
at her house from August 81 to Sep
TENDER u, 1894, under tne name oil
Howell. on tho 10th OF August \
man called to SEQ Holmes aud was
shown 90 his room, according 10 In
atTuctione. bhs identified Pllzeps
picture AZ the caller. Later she saw
MIN 40 out.
Josiah w. Richmond hac known
Pilzsl well and had taken him 70 his
tisteI'B house TO get board. Pitzsl had
told him that Harry was not his right
name, anu spoke OF bringing his wife
anu children from the Wost.
John Cairnes was called, but as h,
was not In court, m adjournment wal
taken at $3.50 until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
nlnlns Ireubls. rnasd.

WALLACE, Ida, Oct. .O.-rhe min
Ing troubles arc practically ended for
the present. Ninety. i've Of the non.
union men vino were threatened nj
Mullen enlisted today In tho state
militia anu Others arc being enrolled
tonight. They have rliiss and ammu-
milton sufficient tor present need.
John Ekiunj, the man who was
beaten into insensibiliiy ut Gem on
sunday, luit Wallace TO-DAY. Although
tina boating was witnessed by loren
people. none could be found VINO dared
to testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

wAsHINoToN, Oct. 2g.-Commls.
sloner william IL. Lockrsp, Of the
pension office, In his annual report
makes several pointed suggestions. Un-
dor tho head "Patriotism and Pen.
siops" lac says.
"rhote men who enlisted early and
fought the battles Of the war weTo not
moved by msfconary combinations,
anu unless actually cisAbled did not
SHOW tins haste Ia applying for pensions
manifested by those who enlisted
nparer the close Of the war for large
bounties who did but little actual
service, and who Are now the noisiest
In clAmoring for more pensions. AS
compared With this latter class, the
modes, In preierfing claims Tor PEN
slons."
The commissioner says that many
dlsTeputaOle aud incompetent men are
engaged Ms pension attorneys Ahd sug-
gests that none but reputable men be
allowed to practice Ia pension cases.
The report shows that this number OF
pensioners June 80, 1894, was 900,54i;
uew pensioners added during tho year,
3O,ls5; dropped pensioners restared,
4,2OB; deaths during the ysar, 1884;
urapI Oh for cause, 10. l57, making u neI
Increase OF pensioners during the year
OF $50. Pcupiou claims allowed during
the year, 10, 1855; denied, 1903, 1855; oassE
pending, b52,=
The appropriation for tho year waf
$3.50, 900, 900 ana there was paid curing
the year 81 8s sol, 1887. The ss,imEts Tor
ponsions Cor 1897 are; Sl4O, O0O,0 900 FOL
pension payment; ssOO,UuO iorsurgeon
icss, anu $3.50, 900 isr clerk hirs at pen-
zion agencies, and about 100000 fol
other expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
ISDiAas ao UuNrISa.
Uintah Uts- Find Plenty Of oano In
Colorado.

DESvER, Oct. 90 state Gamo War
dsn 0ofuoD Lana turned nome TO-
day from Rgul: aud Rio Blanco
counties, WHITTIER he had gone 10 invet-
tigate tue report that the Indians
wefo slsughterlng game. Tho alaugh-
ter, ho ssid, was very extensive, anu
iu 0ns camp Of three indians he found
twenty 1--we deer catcasses, hides and
horBt.
Mr.. Land brought back a report OF
Game Warden Clark OF Rio Blauco
county, which states that he found a
camp OF seven Indians and the hides
anu heads Of twenty deer, smong
which were sixteen uOes. At Lefty
PARK, on tho SnAks tiver, lie found
fitJ -,hrce lodges Of Uintah Indians
anu the cAruRsses OF il1 deer, eighty
per cent " which were doos. fhe la.
uians have been ordered tack ~ the
ttservatioD, anu promised TO 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
ph@uix n,a. for thc Fight.

PHRSIx. Arizona, oct. 3O.-Ths
Phmuix Athletic club bas wired the
mpnagefs OF Corbott and Filz,imnons
that. the olub VIII put up 500, 600 aud
also insure immunity from arrest II
the fght comsa of here. Gus Hlfsch-
ie.d, Fred Suhoheli, Jack Gibson aud
Senator Freeze raised tho purse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
BURNED HIM ALIVE.
N, U,tro Who Murdered HIS. Bell,
Hear Tyler, Texas.
,uors,sps WITNESS THE SCENE.
,,..,,, and children Among the Spec
,a,ors-Hu,lne., Houses Closed
for the Occasion.

TWIN. Tex, Oct. .S.-ino neh'o
- "a bu,ally murdered Mte. Ben
~. ca,,uted this morning a6'u'
o,.,ocs three miles from Kilgore. Soon
mar the officers had bin handeuii'd'
mob Of ,ome 200 men,heavily arme',
-,,,v.d on the scene and demanded
,s.tnm,dla,e surrender OF tho pris-
ans, which was reluctantly given.
rn. mob started for tho scene oil tue
,.n,d.,. whore they arrived this
sna,noon al 3 O'Clock. Tho crowd
continued to gather at the scene Of
The horrible crime until nearly 2,OlO
citizens Of Tyler and Vicinity we're
there. -. a.. a.,
was brought 10 the plsce, meeting
vas held and committee appointed
10 investigate his identity. witnesses
wrfe summoned and closely que,'
TONED, The resul, was thorough
Identification.
from over the hill, followed by 300 Gt-
t.fmined and well'Arnied mon. When
rear the scene the cfiiceTs were OVER
poWefri and diaarmod, aud the negro,
Henry liilliafd, brought before tue
Hemadc a full confession. lie also
wrote note 10 his wife and gave II TO
the sheriff. II reads rs follow:
"I am arrested by "wig" Smith.
You know what they viii 10 with me.
IiIdoLr SEQ you sIy more, goodbye.
Henry"
After the confession and idontihra-
tlon, vote was taken 10 10 the mode OF
tunisnmsnt. IL was unanimously
agreed 10 burn him alive, and that he
should suffer the penalty on the public
,guAfe, The line Oi march was taken
no toward Tyler, and nj o'clock the
head Of the line entered tho main
sifepet, whence no lees than 1000 people
were assembled. Large crowds Of
ladies and childIon were congregated
90 the awnings surrounding the public
pltra. Wagons, carriages, trees aud
publlc buildings ~eto converted Into
gfand stands and were thrOnged nj
$50.
A ,cafiold Was erected In the center
Of tho tquAfs. Wagons laden with
klndlihg wood, coal oil and straw were
driven 10 the scene aud placed In pOsl-
ton.
The negro was then glvon mn oppof-
tunity 10 spesk, but his words were In
audible, but when ho offered up his
last prayer his words could be heard
for several blocks.
lie was then lAshoi TO the Iron rail
that extended through the platform,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--The santa Fe
viii tomorrow discontinue lis wet,-
bound traia leaving Chicago at 3 am.
This train took ths Chicago morning
papers through Illinois, Iowa, Mis-.
souri, and the West, anu MAIDS an ez.
collont connection for the Erie OK.
press train from the Easi, arriving nj
1890 am. Tue government never
put d railway postoflics service on
the train, the papers being handled
10y ths Wells-Fargo Express company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

TOPEKA, Kan, ocr. 29.-The muir
deret OF Edward lliston, the l4.yeaT-
old son Of w. L. Illston, = prominent
farmer living eight miles eGst Of
Topeka, has been arrested. The muir
dereI IN also n boy, being only IS years
old. His name Is David Coulter. He
was arrested this morning in Valley
Falls, thirty miles north VI here, anl
was brought TO Topeka tonight. He
was taken beioie Justice Marpls ano
made n confession. lie was bound
ov.r 10 tho district court, Epa was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

taken to tbs penitenliary for aio
keeping.
Young 1llstob had been missing for
fifteen days last Sunday morning,
when his dead body was found In =
field near the road within n mile OF
bis home, with two bullets In his
brain.
Coulter, In his confession, said that
the killing was accidental, claiming
that he stumbled and the gun ex-
ploded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

The Son ofa Wealthy chieagoan Ar
rested In san fraacIAss.

The son ola wealthy Chisagoau Ar
rested In san franchise.
rAs FRANCISCO. DOT. 29.-Mr. Geo.
o'BHen, Of Chicago, IL Ia the city
prison awaiting examination ON a
charge OF forging . sl0 check. The
prosecuting witness Ia willing TO let tn.
matter drop, but the lo.Caliiornls
bank, upon whom the check WAS suc-
cessiully imposed, proposes TO make an
example OF O'Brien, ana has employed
special counsel TO prosecute hun.
O'brlen says he Ia 80, aud n son Of
Martin O'Brien, n wealthy Chicagoan,
who made his fortune NJ proprietor VI n
nne art store on Wabash avenue. The
prisoner says he was formerly attached
10 THE stan Of the Chicago Herald,
anu later, during the Worlds Fair, no
engaged In business on his own ac-
count, occupying offices In the Chi.
eago Herald building. Ho was ex.
uavagant aud dissipated, anu, II IL
taui MS father mere than once inter.
Neneu 10 save him from criminal prose-
eullon. Finally IL was decided 10 send
lhe young man west, and his father
purchased for him an interest In the
seattle Morning Telegraph, l.. which
george became editor.
III my story 10 published" the pfis-
oner said In jail today, 81 shall not be
awe nj tina trial.D
:" expect to be convicted" he said,
Rloomiiy, hui will never 10 TO the
lenltenIiAry. My father IL nm aged
mah, and my mother Ia bn invalid.
Two OF my brothers are at college, and
my sister 10 TO make her entrances INTO
soele'y this year. They do not know
Wheie hm, or Of this criminal charge.
tne knowledge OF my crims will all
,lem. have been u nigh.Foller anu
hsve gone ~ fast pace, but never
"aS charged with crime before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some Laxative
medicine to cleinse the system and keep I'm
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or POWDER
get oil the benefits OF a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonie that pudiics The blood
aud strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER RUOU.
LATOR regulates the Liver, Keeps 10 active
and healthy, and when the Liver is In
good condition YOU find yourself free from
Malaria, Billousness, Indigestion, Silk.
Headache and Constipation, ond ria Of
that worn out and dshlliial,l feeling.
These are oil caused BY Sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly az work. II troubled with any
Of these complaints, tfy SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver Mcil-
c'nes, aud Better than Pills.
e~EvERY PACKAGE
Has tho n Stamp In rcd ON wrapper.
j. n. zcilin ~ Co, Phila., ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
CLOAK Avn run oi,p,.ruI.vr.


We shall place On sale this week abou,
:oc Imported Sampls Wraps al one.
;hird lass than impof, pricc-ENclusivc
Novelties, only one OF a kind--You will
find no duplicates elsewhere a; any
price.
a SWEEPING SALE Ur CARES.
olack Beaver DoLbls Capes 40 inches
log. terT heavy, tourist style, cut to
$2.2D.
Splendid Heavy Braided Beaver Clo'h
Capes, = inches long, iul sAocr, in
black or navy 10 go in this "a Q a.
$500.
a. .neh silk Lined Fine Gomez Fur
Clges. valGe !9se, 80 at half prce,
$i.7b.
Elegant Seal Pitsh Canes. ~ inches
long, with quilted lining, trimmed in
blaeS Thbe' fur It's fat;G al
$3.50.
AMAZING .AHGAfNs ~ JACKETS.
Handsome Gay Beaver Jackets.
heavy quality, double breasted, will
large buttons. stylish effect, lust value
s. 50. at S2.25.
20 AAN"Nl way blakouAl IdGhtiH,
maee with top cape. edged with bla X
eoney fur. double breasted worth f6.oo,
to be closed a. S2.O5 cach.
siLIssi sILIxsi
This Weeks Money savers.
New. us BLACK li.oesded satin Ouch.
esse, IN new elaborate dssigGs, the sea.
sons biggest bargain. GDc.
New, i75 Colured Fancy silks, In
laiieta AMI iaquard weaves, a ma,chleis
value, at SOC.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
NcS, SSe quality all Wool Iaquard
Sulungs, At I Sc.
IS pieces Black Figured Novelty
Suitings, Fancy Mohairs, Fancy Gre.
poni, Fancy SCiges, Six aud Wool
fai cies, a.i OF Imported makes, ali
tue bargains.
New, sI.ss quality. for S3c.
New, sh65 quality, for SI.l7ti.
New, s2.oo quality, for Sl.Ib.
CoLonED DRESS GOODS.
Read the new quotations.
New, soc quality Of As inch all wool
Matlasse suiiings, Tor 33Hc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
TnIAL on nunnANr.
S""Es' Jurors Hnd ATTORNEYS Have a
tiEht Nith the Mob.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The Gloss
OF Arguments Tor the deienso In tue
trlal OF Theodore Durrant today was
marked by tho greatest crowd that ever
lought Tor admisnion TO n murder trial
!. THIS CITY. Judge, Juror, court
mctfs aud attorneys struggled lot
marty an hour Ia sarging lnIong OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
GREAF ROON.MAKING SALE!
Room must avcPrcos to relieve shelves and mako room
for 100000 worth Of desirable merchandise in transit bought
at prices for spot cash. Every department limo
with this policy, shoh insurOa a saving Of actual
mOaoy 10 every Purchaser.
New, stoo rality D:ess Goods, Ia
ricl blending colofs. at G0c.

New, stoo rality D:ess Goods, Ia
riel blending eolors, at Coo.
rNi.Nrs' wEsH.
Infants Dresses and SLIPS sold this
week at less than cost Of ms'Lrial
Watch our Center WindoSs-lnfants'
Slips, made 81 good qualify camLf..
edged with embroidery ul z. "a good
SO &C Ter. at 2Oc.
cuII.DEEN's cars AND noNNrrs.
wonders Tor the Money.
Childfen's Assorted colored Ga.h.
mefa Hoods, aif fine Eidcfdowi
Hoods, ala woiIh IS, az l5c.
IILIINERy.
Fashions latest Hints. Come and see
them THIS week. Everything neg
Everything good. Everything Inarxed
dots.
H. sNi''s'. CIIILDgE.'s UNION SUITS.
nig values. LiiiIc Prices.
Lad..,' Natural Gray Heavy n, coed
Unioi Sits, correct pnce 9os, IN mis-
sale zoe.
Children, = III Heavy Floeced Ter
SOY RibDed Union SUI .. 1izs 10 o; sizs
worth Csc, 1t -lOc, &c rise each s.sz.
SPARKLING BARGAINS ~ LINENS.
leo doz. B.eaehel Degonshue Huek
Towels, all iiign. e good isc towel. az
los.
6S doz Large Size strictly all linen
han Bleached ESpsias, worth s. IS, az
Sl.6o doc.
SPICY BARGAINS In LACE CURTAINS
100 pair Cream Nottingham Lace
Cur.ains, size sS5o. tapcd edges aud "a
well-hniihed lace, at one halt their val.
ne, - Oc pair.
nArrLtNG BARGAINS la ILANNEIs
~ inch, very heavy Cream Shaker
Flannel real value SIC, this week 4 &c
100 pieces Wool EIderdowns, In solid
colofs and figures, marked special for
this sale Prices not cqualled anywhere
MAGNETIC ATTRACTIONS ~ no.
uisrICs.
Io4 Unblsached Bed Shee,ing, Its cor.
rect price should be 7sc, at lbe.
io-4 Heavy Beaehed Sheeling, worth
axe. marked for this sale lSc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
Won Nn,nasr rnra.n.d.

WAsnINaTos, Dot. 29.-rho Prssl.
u.ht nae p.rdoned =. NJ. Duggins. sea.
tehoeu IN Utah TO nine month"; i'm.
ptlsonmenI for adultery.
IhrIon has been refused In the case
VI J. Bannon. sentenced IN Oregon
10 ak monlhs for landing Chinese.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
MnnTNe or ny-ooNrnprr ,rns !.


Terrell, Tex. Oct lg,-(special)--
I.c meeting Of the i II. b. Stuart
c1iip of Confederate Veterans was a
most interesting meeting. The attend
ance was not so large. but the interest
manifested exceeded any meeting for a
year. Tho camp agreed to have q spc-
cinl meeting. probably some time in
next month. at which there will be an
entertainment of some kind TO interest
the old soldiers and others as well,
The camp passed the following resolu-
lions:
Whereas the Daughters of tho Con-
federacy in this city have perfected an
Organization, ana have done so much
TO assist us In raising funds for the
Confederate monument, in addition to
their many acts of devotion to the
cause represented by US. therefore
Resolved, that we hereby tender our
grateful acknowledgements to these la
dies Tor their efficient and appreciated
work.
Resolved. that we earnestly insist on
the permanent organization Of sons
and daughters OF the Confederacy. to
assist I'm correcting history and per-
petuating the memory of those who
served in the Confederate army and
navy.
Several new names were added to
the membership and a splendid meeting
was the result. The Daughters of the
Confederacy gave a dinner today that
Melted them the neat sum of forty dol
lars. to be applied to the subscription
of j. Il. Il. stuart Camp TO the Confed-
crate monument at Richmond The la
dies are doing more than the old sold
iers are in this direction.
A man today was driving his team
down Catherine street when he got his
wagon tangled with another wagon
in the street in which was a little girl.
The driver did not stop but drove right
along tearing the mans wagon 10
pieces and throwing the little pirl ont
ON the ground, bruisinG her thigh. The
man was taken in charge by Marshal
Keller.