The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
GOSSIP OF THE TOWN

7
berger Mr. Bamberger has been adding
70 the attractions of Pennington La
TUen "a as resort by stocking the minia-
deposited 500 of the game fish in the
Lagoon, They were all of good size and
VIII make excellent angling for the com
tb o season AS a. He will also plant several
The fsh are secured through Fish Com
missioner Sharp from Utah lake.
one Of the defeated Republican candi-
dates for the state senate in Weber
county. is not one of those Republicans
who would see. the will of the people set
aside by denying the successful Demo-
Gratis the right 10 hold Office
should like TO see the law conscien-
been raised said he while in Salt Lake
Yesterday. but If it is held invalid, /
should not favor another election.
ernor appoint all the candidates who were
successful at the polls in November
+ = y
ArI Jolly Ct, crowd will go up to Ogden to-
IS to leave over the r. G. w at D. m,
anu railway, supper and theater tickets
may be secured al the uptown ticket
/ the train.
The 1897 calendars are now being dis
! tributed. and many of them are works
of art The Salt Lake CITY Brewing com NJ
paLy last night furnished The Herald
with supply.
After a lapse of nearly eight months
since the commission of the crime, the
county attorneys Office has, by diligent
ana persistent effort. succeeded in get
! ing Rev. Francis HermanS indicted for
the killing of Henrietta Clawson, al
! though the attorney himself will not ger
init the Indictment to be made public
| This much IS known, that there are five
I he
ner of the killing. When the Indictment
is read in open court. if it ever is, the
public may expect to hear something like
the following:
State of Utah. !
County of Salt Lake.-ss.
The grand jurors of the county afore
ouire into certain matters to their
knowledge brought, on oath do say that
on or about the blank day of blank. in
the county Of Salt Lake, State of Utah, |
as aforesaid. one Francis Hermans, then
and there being, did upon the person Of
one Henrietta Clawson, then and there
sundry wounds upon the head face neck, |
arms, legs. feet. body, trunk, corpse, |
frame or person of the satdNH Henrietta /
Clawson then and there with intent TO |
Kill the said Henrietta Clawson as afore- |
said, and that he the said Francis Her |
mans as aforesaid, in the state and county |
as aforesaid, with malice prepense and
wicked motive, did then and there strike,
beat, pound, hammer, jam. thump. hit,
smash, jolt, maui, mash. kick and bunt
upon the head, face, neck, arms. legs,
son, of the said Henriette Clawson as
aforesaid, with intent to kill, croak, muir
der, exterminate, butcher, slaughter. put
out of the way and MORALLY wound her,
the said Henrietta ClawSon as aforesaid
in the state and county aforesaid and
heFeinbefore mentioned.
And further: That the said Francis
Hermans as aforesaid did with malice
aforethought in the city and county as
aforesaid, administer to her, the said
Henrietta Clawson, as aforesaid NOR
sweet spirits of nitre, cocaine, hop. dope,
or other anaesthetic. into the said Hen
rietta Clawson's mouth, dentriculated
orifice, face or countenance with intent
TO produce stupefactiOn so that he might
with a club, bludgeon, stove poker. hand
ak, hatchet, tomahawk, baseball bat.
or other deadly instrument. strike, beat,
pound, hammer, jam, thump. hit, smash,
jolt. maui, mash. kick and bunt upon
the head, face. neck, arms, legs, feet,
body, trunk, corpse, frame or person of
her, the said Henrietta Clawson, with in
tent to kill. croak, murder. exterminare,
and Eortally wound the said Henrietta
Clawson as aforesaid in the state and
county aforesaid, so that he, the said Fran
els Hermans. with malice aforethought
and devilish intent might chop. saw
apart mangle, dissect, cut up, tear asun-
der divide or divvy the head. face. arms.
|
son of her, the said Henrietta Clawson
in order that he. the said Francis Her
mans, might consume, burn up, cremate,
reduce to ashes or destroy by fire in q
certain furnace in the basement of a
church, chapel, meeting house, taberna-
Gle. temple or house of worship. then and
there being. the head, face. neck, legs, {
arms. body, trunk, corpse, frame or per-
son of her. the said Henrietta Clawson.
Contrary to the peace and dignity Of the
state and against the statute in such case
1lf Ia a nd
Senator Roger Q. Mills resolution, in
troduced in the senate yesterday is in
line with his intentions declared last
ike the Spanish. Abiding 10 the struggle
Texas had with men of Spanish extrac-
which put the rangers and the Mex;cans
n battle array, he said the night before
the struggle that the Texans sang
song of invitation to their foes and thus
described it:
II Greek column had been moving
against the invader who had driven them
10 their last intrenchment. the song of
The Argive warriors would have been:
Again to the battle Achaians q
Dur hearts bid the tyrants defiance.
Dur land, the first garden of Liberty's 1
tree.
It has been. and shall be. the land of
If it had been a Scotch army marching
C meet the tyrant who had invaded
---s-I IiOHtS anu idlu WASTE lHeIr ueiuSr y
he song they sang would have been:
Scots wha' hae wi Wallace bed
Scots wham Bruce has often led. Z
Welcome TO your CORY bed
Or to victory.
II it had been the Old Guard of France,
marching down into that vortex at Water Y
90 where the concentrated fire of more
han q hundred guns was blowing
hroaigh their ranks, they would have
sung: a
fe sons OF France awake to glory,
dark, bark. what myriads bid You rise;
Your children wives and grandsires Y
hoary,
Behold their tears and hear their cries.
To arms, to arms, We brave. I
The avenging sword unsheath: "
March on march on. all hearts resolved
On victory or death.
But Il WAS not a French army, nor the IT
ield Of Waterloo. II was a Texan army
md the song they sang was a warm, :
ordsal invitation: y
w! you come to the hover have
shaded for you? 7,
four bed shall be roses all sDangled with -
dew
'They came" said Mills. drawing his A
orm up. they came and great many
f them are there yet" He was Illus
rating how Spanish blood flows when
american troops are doing the shedding.
Closing his speech and saying what he Y
'ou!d do for Cuba. he said:
If Cuba says: I cannot stand alone;
want to go with you; all these powers "
re ready TO spring upon me; Spain VIII
invade me, perhaps a combination of
european powers will combine and assail :
lie; do not want 10 stay alone, I want
our help If she says: Entreat me
OF to leave thee. or 10 return from "