davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
rsreIrn Crop oendItIena

WAsHINuTos, May lS.-rhe for.
eign Statistics gathered by the Agri-
cultural department chow the crop
conditions throughout the year. The
summary foil VI:
Great Britain - The crop outlook
everywhere Is good ana promises a
harvest about two weeks earlier than
usual. This would diminish tho Inn
ports for tho remainder Of tho current
year by about i've million bushels.
FranCe-Wllh normal weather until
harvest, The wheat crop will more than
suffice for home requirements. A
surplus Tor export Is confidently pre-
dicltd by French agricultural Journals
and slatlaticinns. Some expect that II
viii amtunt 10 i0,0O0,000 bushels.
This quantity woulu affect prices,
especially n the French government
shl uld pay bounty on exports.
RjumSnIR-Cold weather IN April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
socialism Paid FOR.

BERLIN. May ls.-Ihe trial which
commenced last Friay was concluded
today OF the f0rty.seven Socialists, In.
GLIDING tho president and mem beers OF
the executive committee Of the party,
who were charged with vlolRtloa Of
the law Of association during 1894
aud 1896. hs result Of the thai Hen
Rebel nas beru lued 20 marks, Horten
Auer and Piankgucu on marks, anu
Hefren Singer anu Gefish ~ marks
each. Moot oil the others were nned 81
marks. The rest, including two wom'
Ell, were acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

wAsHGSGTos. May is.-Bllls were
passed authorizing tbs purchase by
the United States ana making free Of
tolls the rUhds passing over the
Yosemite national PARK, regulating
tho pay Of DOn.oommitsioned ofiloeTs
OF artillery, c.vElry aud infantry Of
tho army "a iollows; Sergeant mtJ ~,
$50; Tegimentnl quarIernibster, $50;
iirst sergeant, $50; sergeant, 1928; cot
pOral, Sl7. A prOviso to the last bill
ptoyldss ior continuance oilongsviiy
pay rs heretofore.
The bill was passed appropriating
5000, 900 Tor public building aud site
OF D-Riwood, 3, ID.
Chandler Rep, n. H. occurred the
adoption OF ar solution calling on toe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
'TBLEGRAPHIC.
DEAD AND INJURED.
another Cyclone Sweeping a Section
Of Our COHu,Fy.
FORTY INDIANS REPORTED KILLED.
Falls city, NebraSka, Mourps the Losl
Of Life aud properiy-Dcbrls
Everywhere.

OMAHA, May lS.-A special TO the
Bee from Humboldt, Neb., sayE The
tain arriving here this evening briugs
reports OF irigbtiul results OF tho cy.
clone on the Pawnee reservation I'D.
Joining this county. They assert that
forty persons were killed by the cyclone
on the reservation. No particulars are
obiAinablc, aud all communication By
wire is down. Those killed are sup
posed to be Indiana, ~ there are few
whites on the reservation.
A special to the Bee from Falls CITY,
Neb., saysl This city and surrounding
country are IN mourning tonight, with
dead aud injured in many families
nnd debris Of the devastating elements
covering everything. As far No can be-
learned nj resent the killed and in.
jufed are:
Killed; Eight.year.old son OF J. NJ,
Houcks, Mrs. Sam sailor, John Smith,
Mrs Shock.
Injured: William Brhnuon aud wife,
J. NJ. HBucke, severely bruised on BODY
and hip; Mis-. J. NJ. Hyucks, bruised
arm AMI shoulder; Itaac h. Rhoder,
very badly cut pnu injured internally ;
ron and daughter NJ Mir. lthodee, boin
severely bruhed; William Hinton, exc
teLsivo scalp woundt; Mrs. william
Hinton, bodily injuries; q daughter Of
MIR. anu Mfe. Hinton, face badly
bruised; tramp Al Missouri Pacific de.
pot, broken leg ana lacerAted knee;
william 5mick, wound ON left arm anu
ankle.
Tho farm houses Of II. Il. Lennon,
/. r.. Rhodes, w. II. Kent, Sam Sail.
or, Jacob Lichty, Thomas Fakln anu
William Dfugmliler were all blown
Down anu most OF the accidents and
ueaths occurred at these plao-s. IL 10
estimated the damage will be $4,000
to the city and PARK. Damage Ia the
rural diaIriots Is supposed 10 be much
heavier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

attorney general FOR u statement VI toe
condition OF the government SUITE IN
stitutsd in New YOrs City 90 TO the
Joint Railroad TTslliJ ass1olatlon be-
tween Chicago aud tne Atlantic sea-
blsrd.
The resolution recently presented by
Sherman, Tor the appointment OF u
committee OF i've senators To 30 To
Alaska dutiuR the recess OF Consreo,
and conduct ceftsin iuqu'rlcs as TO seal
lite, boundary, etc, was reported ohck
by the committee on contingent tx
penees and placed on the calendar,
without favorable or uniaT3rahle COM
alteration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
KlIIea ono cnIId rIlh s.rnm.

WA6niNGToS, May ls.-A profound
sensation has been caused among mel.
lcAl men OF Germany and France
through the fatal effects attending the
administration Of the famous anti.
diphlhetlc serum 10 tho case VI child
OF an eminent Berlin physician. 4
servant IN the ply eioiRn'a household
showing signs Of tiphthtria, this doc
tor, TO prevent bis child nom contract
log tho dibeaso, administered Hu itioc.
ton OF the serum ana tho child died In
"A few minutes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Tho direct line to knnsSu City, 81.
Louis and Atlantic seAbohfd, Ia via
tho Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cAr, ana nil connections made In
Union dspois IN thu day time. II you
nre going East and care for n day light
ride through the grandest scenery OF
ihs Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads viA Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively freq to holders OF regular
train tickets.
Il. u. KoOsER, q. r. g. P. A.,
81 MorlAn block, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

retarded the crops, but the outlook lie
generally promising.
RussiA-Exoellent prospects OF q
crop shove the average In quantity
and quality are generally reported
The uniavorabls March weather In
the south IL found 10 have done no
serious damsge. Spring sowings have
been completed under good conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

is expensive at any price; but a goo /,
hiFh.gtade wheel, up with The tlmcs,
cheap. 1, what everybody 10 loykirR
for. THere IL only one wheel Of this
kinu that We can recommend h you.
and that Ia the Ralph 1omplp-S6O T.
$50. They arc combined style, duTa.
hility ana chchpnsss. What more d.
you wanl2 See them.
J. =. JENsEN, Jeweisr,
Oh Nh.I LIr.I AnnIh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
CURRENT [Hsollun A,h IN tl1e
riNE TABLE thuV''O hP'W WI 'VJu'

Leave silt L.h- CIr
Ne. Yer bingham, Provo, uftnd
junction and ell poin's East 1894 n
No tor Provo brand JuucuOa
=, i,ud oil poiut' E,,i.......... ;iop N.
a.. po.uls....-...........,......... 80 p. m.
No G-ior ML Pleasant. Manu-, "a
hna and ali intermediate
-. INlNAa afH...aH ssszsHHasHasassssss ltas p m
No. '-fof Eurssa, ravton. froso
aud all intermediate points s,oop. m
20 t-tot uEdsu aui tho Msst...a " 4 v. N.
No l-for ogden aud the Nou..,. hiAS p.m.
Arrive salt LAtc ely
No. i-Iruin ftpso, Graud JuneuOa
tud The Eatt......,.a...... las %. N.
no s-ffom Provo Grand junction
Il sod ne GI't .....,...a.,.... iiis p, m.
t-lfun Provo. btHEhAm. hAuu
tAhns, kuroka ana All inter.
~, me1ilie polnls....,.....g.... tiqs .. m.
No. 81 rom Ogden and informed.
. lAt' pulhtas....---a s....- .....a. pitQas IA
~ 2 tfum tuteta and psyt0ua. thA 10.
- - rom Nsdaa ana the West l0A m
No t-lrou ogden And tns West. 100 ., M
uny lins fuunur throuEh PulluAn fGlAcs
aeounF cars rat lAke titY 90 san frhuciarni
thl LAKE CIV 10 bonNar via Grand junction
ava hAt lake Cly 10 kansas CITY aud UhioA'
40 va Colombo points,
Through tourIst or family ,espsrs without
ebAngo 70 hAnsas City, Chicago aud Bosion.
., Tree reclining chair cars salt LAKE. V
Denver.
Ticket once, is v. End South
A.. T. DODGE. Gsn. Mauatsr.
:. n. HAnCOCK TrAnio Manager.
y. A. NADLklGH, zen. passgr. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Are You One

or these unhsppy people who are suf.
fofibg with weak nerves, starting Mt
every slight sound, unable To enIurs
any unusual disturbance, fin ing II
impossible 10 sleop2 Avoid opiale snd
nerve compounds. Fo'd tho nerves
upon blood made pure snd nouTithlng
by the grett blood uutineT Rnd true
nerve tonic, Hood's sarsApATillA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
LnIrnncc INnmInnIlon..

Entrance examinations TOT tbs school
Of miHes, the school OF chemistry,
Univ0rtiiy, New YORK CITY, will be-
held Ut Salt LNke CIV, beginning
wednesday, June 10, 1896. Al 10 o'cl ok.
II ~. IEmiuEE,
% SiEth South ?, rect, West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
TALKING BACK.
spanish Liberals DrnouncinE the
United states senators.

MADRID, May ls.-In the senate to-
day benOr GlfOn, n liberal, protested
hgainst tho ISLANDERS Of Spain which
were uttered In the United Statea Sem
ate. He intended, he said, 10 denounco
the intolefable conduct OF pirates and
bTigAnds against spain.
Tho duRs OF Tetuap, minister OF
foreign afiairs, replied to Senior Giron
that the government might join In the
latter protest, but that they could not
approve tue remainder OF Senior
Gifon's Temafks. President Cleveland
aud ths United States government
had given proof OF their respect Tor
tho principles OF international law, he
maintained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

On May 22nd And 23rd the Rio
Gando Western selia round trip tickets
to Pittsburgh, Pa, at rate q sol 90,
tickets good until June 2ud. For other
PARTICULARS erqulre Of |. A. Benton,
Ticket Agent, No. 10 wet Second
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

When 1aby was sl'k, W rave hor CastoriA
When she was y child, sho cried for Cas;orlA.
When she BEGAN Miss, sho clung to CaforA
When the had Chilrsa, sho gave them castods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
A BIKE FOR A GUESS!

o'clock will the wheels the celebrated
Thunix Bicycle window From O'Clock tonight until
dollars
week will have chance how miles the wheel will travel from the
guessing nearest Saturday night May BE sure your
Saturday wheel will be motion each day between
q m unless electric TUNED OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
new TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1885
Trains depart and arrive a. salt Lake City
daly, ~ f0llowas



100 IN overland limited for Chsago. Omaha,
Denver, hAnsaa tiIy, - Louis, ogden
500 N local express tor San Francisco,
OGDEN, Cache Valley aud intermediate
uuIutt.
lo5p ~ local express for ogden sad ipserms.
900 pm ktGnuc express for Chicago, omaha.
Denver, khnsas CIV, - l0uis, Bate,
fort and, hsn francisco.
$50 a IN local express fnT hereuT, Unite,
Provo, hophi, Aanu hnd intermediate
points.
70 go a mail and express for Provo, Nephi,
Milford, frisco aud intermediate Oints,
s1Nj w mixed train for GATaoId beach
Iooela aud lermiuui,
ARRfyn
sac m overland limited from ChlesFo
omaha, e. Louis Kansas CITY. Denver
Park Clty and Cgden.
y % 100 man nd express from Helena, bults,
Portland, ssu trsHsitoo Cgdea and in,
tern rdiate points,
7'l5 pm lncal express from san Frauolsco,
Cache valley Ogden and intermediates
$50 m Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha, 81 Louis, Kansas Ci'y. Denver
il.Jb I'M mail and express from FRISCO, ,iu.
ford. hephl, trofo ana intermediate poILts
63l m local express from huTcur, Tinuc
Provo, Nephi, Manu and intermediate
pUluth,
'tdj o ~ mixed train frSm IsrminS.. Toosls
and Garfield heAch.
TRANS south OF JuAb rpa dIny sNeeps
SUNDAY,
Run da,iI except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

There IL no danger from this disease
when ChambUflain's Cough Remedy
Is freely given, 1t lqueties tho tough
mucus anu sida IT, tNpecioration. II
also lessons tho severity and frequency
OF pAfoHysms Of coughing, and insutes
asIeedy recovery. There IL not the
least danger In giving the remedy to
children or babies, ~ 1t contsins no
luxurious substance, For sale by drug.
gisls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Amy one VINO mas ever had an at.
Gef Of innsmmatory rheumatism viii
rrjoios with NJ. J. a. Stumm, 800
Boyie Heights, Los Angeles, over his
fortunate oscRpe from siege OF that
Hittressirg Ailmsnt Mr.. Hlumm 1,
foreman Of MeTiiam's confectionery e..
tablishmsut, some mCn'ha ago on
leaving the heated work room 10 run
cross the street on En erTanu, he was
caught out In the rain. Tie result
was that wheu ready TO 20 home that
night he was uuatlu 10 walk, owing to
ipfismmAtOry rhrum ANsm. He was
takeu home, aui on arrival WAS placrd
In mont Of a good fire ami Thoroughly
rubbed with Chhmherlain's Pain
Balm, Dutlnc the evening and night
ho was repeatedly bithed with this
linlmeni, and hy morning was relieved
OF all rhrumstlG pains. He now takes
ospenlal pleasure In passing Cham Ger.
laiL's Pain BEIm, hnj ALWAYS kesps a
bottle OF 1t In tho house. For sale by
drugglstG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

While In Stockton, Cal, tome time
ago, Thos. II. Langan, OF Lop BAnos,
that state, was taken very severely
with cramps and diarrhoea. He
ohanoed 10 meet Mr.. q. M. Carter,
who was similarly nj cIed. He asyt:
II told him Of Chamberlain Cole,
Cholers and Diatrhoes Remedy, aud
We weut to the Holden Drug Store anu
procured n bottle OF IT, Ii gave Mr..
Carrier prompt Ielief and can vouch
Tor liza having suIod ma" For sale by
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
Toe eu'iTo line Of NY New and
Splendid Stock OF Millinery must be
sold, regardless OF cnst.
MRS. NJ. J. BURROWS,
~ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Hoods Pills are the best aitsr.dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constl-
patton. 200. O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

DE. HuRLEr,
General Agent Passenger Dop argH snt
.. IN. CLARK,
OLIVER w, MINK,
n. ElLkRI ANDERSON. SRSoslyers
JOHk W. DOANE.
FREDERICK r. O0UDERr,
49, A.OAAA, v, a - ., AEauL
4. DlCAlkboA, GsnSxAl AaALEsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Go 70 the old reliable G1dbt.Pltts
Co. fot everything In the Drug line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
IRON tUBA.
nue.o Preparlpg for aa Attack on tns
Tro'ha.

Truthe
WATERFOWL, NY, May 1s.-John
A. Fipnegan writes from Mslagus,
Cuba, the southern terminus OF the
trocha, Of . trip made across the Island
along General woylsi's strong line. He
says;
"The trochA could bo held ny aeon.
petent general, but IN the end II would
be broken by uomer. Maceo has gone
up ana down through the west aud de-
stroysd the tobacco crop. The Bermuda
has supplied him with plenty OF arms
ami ammunition. The country and
smaller towns are becoming fast desert.
cd. travel whole days without meet.
ing scarcely person. IL seems the
calm before the temposL'
"Incognilo Weyler," % he Ia known
among the people, "lives In fear Of
personal harm. lie feHrs assassination
and has had war vessels always IN the
bay, because bomb was exploded In
the palsce once. He has not been seen
on the streets unless IN disgu se,'
PREPARING FOR ATTACK.
HAVANA, May is.-tt Is reportsd that
all day yesterday numerous bands VI
lutul ktht WIZ Nhueihk - "liH Hhe
over the river San Cfistobal In PinAr
del Rio. They were under Roberto
BermudeE. and leavin the muuutains
vn the left hand,they we're marching
eastward. O. Their object ia believed 10
be- 10 concentrate In obedience 10 the
plan OF Maceo aud Gomez W o. 10 have
their forces cooperate wuen thoy at
tack the ttochs. Maceo ~ now in.
trenched at the camp Of Igual CsCer.
njicaraS, at Las Possesses, near Bahia
Honda.
NaceO, It Is said here, will not make
formal attempt to pass the tToohA un.
al be ~ sure that Gomez with his forces
will also make an attempt to force the
military line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
u6aG&r7sns&s@,1@vS~cs. UJrAk-1ene@.A7>av@~e

SALT LAKE cry May 10, 1895.
Yesterdays Temperature Minimum IS Maximum a.
Tomorrow look for fair and warmer weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Mckinley
OT----------I

only few weeks 10 tha
ST. Louis Convention-tima
YOU decided on tho best
wav 10 get there.
This IL what WE offer
A SOLID VESTiBULED
TRAIN with thro sleepors
--tbro' chair cars-dinot--
from Denver to ~. Louis.
IyNFTfIf17I Leaves Denver $3.50 p. IN.
UiflllIiIlIiiIllI AFTER arrival OF X. q. W.
IS,.litii t,fal tlairH.)
ltsiffIIIAal Arrives St. Louis Til9
E1i4thAI a On lime for break
fast.)
RATEs--ss low az any
other linc.l
SERVICE better than
auv other line.
An H. q. W. Agents havs
tickets o s. Louis via tho
Burlington Route Ask for
one.
w. 7. MCMILLAN, Gen1 Agent Sal,
Lake City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14

for one half the price in gold that they
asked twenty years ago, without reduc-
ing the amount of silver which they re-
ceive in payment. and which is worth
just as much to them as ever IL was.
The divergence in the value of silver
and gold thus gives silver standard coun-
tries bounty of 100 per cent on exports
to gold using countries. How can we
compete with them under such circum-
stances except by reducing the prices of
our products still lower than they are?
As further reductions in prices will
necessarily result in diminished cash re-
turns, we must continue to send out
more and more gold to meet our foreign
obligations which were formerly met
with wheat and cotton Silver using
countries are not only crowding us out
of foreign markets but they are begin
ming to enroach on our home market.
Against this competition, encouraged by
bounty of 100 per cenr, customs duties
will be no barrier. a tariff of 100 per
cent would be no protection against the
bounty held out to silver using countries
in the shape of this premium on gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14

loving and careful training the finest
traits of character were developed in her
children. Indeed many OF the splendid
qualities of this exceptional mother live
today in her daughter, General Harrison's
bride elect.
Mrs. DinDmick's Sister.
Mrs. Dimmick's sister, Lizzie Lord, who
became the wife of Lieutenant Parker,
was a great belle. She was beanti-
full girl, graceful and dashing, fairy
like dancer, an intrepid skater and an
entertaining companion in all respects.
Her little sister Mamie, the present Mrs.
Dfmmick, was at this time only IL years
old. She was not SO handsome as Lizzie,
but was none the less popular among the
juveniles. She was perfect brunette and
was always spoken of as being the very
image of her mother" She wore her hair
short and kept it brushed well back from
her forehead and held in place by a little
old fashioned fat, semicircular comb,
which extended from ear to ear. Full of
fire and fun and mischief and possessed of
a quick wit and trim figure, she was
great favorite with young and old. And
with all her jovial proclivities she had the
carriage of queen and a certain uncon-
scious artistic pose, which she dropped
into frequently, standing with her hands
at her sides and her head inclined back
ward, that was grace itself. At this early
age her figure was quite mature and al
most perfect in outline and proportion.
Among other charming natural endow-
ments were pair of the prettiest feet innag-
Unable, and if her mother ever had weak
ness 1t was the indulgence In harmless
variety of her daughters perfect little
pedals. She always kept her supplied with
the finest and prettiest shoes that could be
had, and as soon as pair began to appear
in the least worn they were supplanted by
new ones. But even this spelling par
tiality did not make little Mamie vain.
She was far too Intelligent for that, and
although only little girl at the time she
was full of lovable traits. Generous and
impulsive, she was always ready to incon-
venience herself for the benefit Of others,
and while quick as a flash she had GER
tain frmness of character that was re-
markable in one so young. She was very
determined, and once her mind was made
up nothing could swerve her from her pur-
pose Upon one occasion she insisted on
being allowed to make cake, without
however, having the slightest previous
knowledge of the process.
ST am going to make a cake said shes
with toss of her head
What You don't know how. A nice
cake you'll makeI'' cried her companions.
The little woman's face flushed, and her
dark eyes glittered. you'll see." she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
COULTER IMBECILE.
DIR. McVey Sums Up the Result of His
Examination OF the Boy Murderer

DIR. Mcvey Snms Up the Result of His
Examination OF the Boy Murderer
DR.. w. E McVey. who with his ned
cal college class, made a scientific study
of David Coulter, the murderer of Ed
ward Illston, says:
"Coulter is most certainly an imbecile.
He is unable to distinguish between
right and wrong. His shooting of lis
ton was more of muscular prompting,
or act of his lower ssnsibiliEies, than Of
his mind. He carried gun around and
was familiar with using it, and WI en-
ever he felt like shooting he shot at any
thing. He shot 1llstOn the same rs If
be was shooting at mark. Rational
beings commit crimes with hope of gain.
A four year old child might have more
sense than he has, yet you wouldn't
think of giving it gun.
81 think doctors should not interfere
with courts unless they are called upon
as witnesses, but Coulter should be in
some school for i'm beetles and not in the
penitentiary. This is a case where the
law thwarts itself 1t will be no punish
ment to David Coulter to be confined in
the peHiteatiary. He will suffer no men
tai anguish, for he isn't high minded
enough for that. He will be as happy
there as anywhere, provided, of course
that he gets enough to eat and is not
made to suffer physically. Yes, he is q
degenerate, an imbectle."
Coulter is still in tho county Jail, wait
ing to be taken to the penitentiary.