davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

wtnthYr nau boon agreeable we would
have baptized half q zsu, but they
ssy they will postpone 1t until lAli
" heater, when We believe tn number
viii swell to n dozen and nai. 5ome
OF them cried IN our meeting anu
hen we prs Htel to leave lnry rev
sore at heart. We lett tracts anu BOOKS
mOng them an now tfus' that the
seed that We have sowed VIII bear
good fruit In the due iime vi the
L. I'd.
At all the other places where we
ave held meetiugs the houses nave
been crowded and available WINDOW
~ The outsides have bee hlleO
up, keeping good order and givi & TIE
oest ~ attention.
Brother Pearson lett for visit to
another Ufabch this IN rniDg, whe"
he Ia eagerly looked for by III" ELDERS
In wuIk SCENE TO gO ofwAtd al
new localities are being pen "
anu WE iced T. Iet- by the dO2sn ne Z
% ntlp gather Istaei am puilu VI
h. kingJt m % u u.
During he wnUie time ri &c 1 e
my patenl.' ruoi IN Y n's vineys
nrueIsim the message OF ssIvsti n,
have been blessed with x cd hea III
and nlways have had wuat l stood 40
need OF; aud the Lord shall have tue
honor therefor.
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
A WORD FROM SWEDEN.
1t Tells Of Good n WIS All Along the
Line.

sNALLToRP, Sweden, March 8, 1897.
To the Editor.
read the iffere Mt Letters that APP
pear In the NEWS every week and II
gives me much Joy to hear OF the
energy displayed by the missionaries In
spreading the cause OF truth In the
various parts OF the world, and have
often thought OF adding few sx-
periencss relating to our work In the
Skofde branch OF Goleborgs confer.
ence, as 1t might be OF interest to our
many friends both 10 the field and In
The valleys OF the mou ntains.
l therefore take the liberty OF Civ.
ing an account OF a visit from Elder
IL. NJ. Pearson who is evidently To
succeed our president, Elder Thee.
Tobiason, who Will leave for home In
April. Brother Pearson arrived In
Sweden in the latter part Of Dsoem.
Der, from Chicago, where he has snent
six months, and assisted In organizing
n branch.
On the Both OF January Brother
Pearson made his debut a. Inc branch
headquarters la Brevik, and Overjoyed
Brother Hendricks1n ami myself with
his Intention OF staying with US for
three OF four weeks.
Some thirty years ago this particular
tract was a region OF hard oppression
TOR the missionaries aud SAints, a few
OF whom fl ed for their lives In defend.
Ing the GospsI. Now since II was
organized inio the SkoIue branch,
which II was IN 1858, ibe work OF truth
and salvation has progressed smoothly.
Among the twenty meetings held last
month and three 90 lar this mouth, |
will cite the most interesting.
Last Sunday the 2Slh uli., we &C.
cured the Good Temp ars' nail In the
city OF Hio, and according to adver.
tisement In the paper We met together
promptly at . y. NJ. When the time
arrived for opening meeting the hall
was filled with au Intelligent audi
euue, every Eeat being occupied.
During the hour and nali Brother
Pearson spoke a noticeable interest
was felt, anu to judge from the atten
ton paid, all seemed surprised and
satisfied. This was the first time ~
Elder OF our Church mad had the
privilege OF speaking In HlO.
Another place that has Deen opened
to US lately 10 on Billlngen In Warm
helm, Al the latter place there ia
spirit msuifest That shows the Peep Q
are not satisfied with what they have
believed heretofore, and they are seek.
ing for something they cannot explain;
1t when the upright in heart hear
,nb principles o. ernst iiie, preached
IL Idtr the Spitips guidance, tn, y
men lultill Chrisps wsr q: an,
heap uent my voiye and o.
o. me" Many OF these ps :
| pic expressed the opinion that they
would no more attend the churche
AHd mission houses where, al the lat.
ter places, missionaries Of the saliva.
ton army, lodges and other. att
| equally not called OF God hold
iorth sud take for their tx
the Wisdom OF man. These goOd
| people wished US to stay with
tlem logger, but as we had appoiut
ments ahead we could not enIeitair
their hop 8 during this trip. l. th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

Il Jury In Judge Cherfys court
is to-day engaged hearing the case OF
Glen II. Boutwell, and Robert Me-
Cunaugby, PARTIES doing business up'
der the firm name OF Bot wsll d
MoConHu Shy va e. 8. Snslgr0vo.
PlaIntifis In their com plat Mt allege
that In October, 1891, Snalgrove made
contract with Irwin ana Joyi
builders and contractors 10 build MIN
a houeo at g6T East First south street,
the rrice TO bs paid for the work was
e, $50. Plaintiffs cay that they have
mr. copy OF the contract In their
possession ard that the original 10 with
5nelgrove.
IL is then act up that PLAINTIFF were
the bondspen OF Irwin ana Joy and
that after the completion Of the work
assigned to plaintiffs, all Of their hight
and claim, except amounts 10 be paid
out for labor by defeodant. Ii II then
alleged that the sum OF sl,S0O has
been paid and that there is $3.50 still
due.
For a second cause OF action, PLAN
til alleges extra work and maternal
was Furnished amounting 10 $500
which haa not been paid.
Plaintiff seeks judgment for $3.50 In
the fIst cause anu In the seconu SBOO.
Defendant Ia sis auswet denies she
allegation OF the complaint AMI con-
tends that the costraot entered Into
was violated IN several inatances.
Boutb, Lse Il Gray are PLAINTIFF
attorneys. DE sudsnt 10 represented
oy Attorney J. Ii. Huri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
CourI Notes.

John Weir Jr., as assignee of Parker
& Depue, filed n suit to-day against
Chester Osborne ct al to recover the
sum OF sSO.65 for certain rep,irs maze
on a dwelling.
The case OF +. b. Noedham VS. Lshi
Pratt was dismissed by Judge HIles
today.
A petition for letters OF administra.
tlon Tor the estate OF tho late Miss Eva
Cohen has been filed In the probate
court by Attorney @. o. Whittemore
on behalf Of l.. G. Cohen, the father Of
the deceased.
1t ia set up In the petition that Miss
Cohen died possessed OF property Of the
value Of $3.50, and that the petitioner
ami NaInau Cohen, a BROTHER Of the
deceased are the only heirs. April l
was set for hearing on the petition.
Mis- Cohen Is supposed 10 have been
insured In the New York Life for
So, 900 which will no doubt 20 TO her
young brother Nathan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
GENERAL CLARKsON HERE.
Met by Commlttee of q. A. II. Vet.
erans aud shuWn the City
Reception Tonight.

General Thaddeus s. Clarkson,
comma nder-in-chiei of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, arrived from
;he coast this morning and WAS met by
q committee OF q. A. II. veterans in
the persons OF Commander Bailey ana
Comrades Fstnsworth, ALI, Crane,
Tatlock and Ilff.
BY these gentlemen he was shown
about the city, visiting the Tabernacle.
President's office. Fort Douglas and
other points OF Interest to the stranger.
This evening an excellent program
will be rendered Mt a reception In his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

Tho Supreme court has handed
down an opiion In the case Of James
q. Armstrong, receiver OF the Citizsn's
bank . Usden VS. the Cache Valley
Land & Canal company ct al, In
which zoe judgment OF the lower
court is stllrmed.
Plaintiff sued to recover 10000 on
a pIomiesOry not and maize Theodore
Robson, X. II, Whippie sud Corey
Bros. audii1nai defendants, on the
allegation that they had guaranteed
the payment Of the note. The alleged
guaTanteers pleaGed that their guarsn.
Tee was without confederation, and the
lower court entered judgment In favor
Of Robson, WhIppls auu Corey Bros.
Il o., ANA against the principal de-
Ieudani, the Cache Valley Land &
Canal mpany, from wnicn judg
ment the present appeal was taken by
the pisiLutf.
The opinion Ia written by Chief Jus
tlce Zane anu ocncurreu III by Justict
BarIch anu District Judge Mccarthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

tracts and a goojly number OF Voice
OF Warning. We have sown some
seed, but Col must give the increase.
May He Diess TIVE noble u irts Of the
Elders, that the seed OF tue everlast.
ing Gospel may be scattered far anu
wide and yield a b9unteeus hsrvesi;
that the light we are bearing to The
people may be welcomed by them,
and may penetrate the darkness anu
guiue tho people into the hsrbjr OF
Ler", and safety.
FOSTER W. JONES,
WILLIAM JENKINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

or something sniiss 10 the tnroa' U.
IunRs. ID MT mind the cough mIna
the cause. Use the remedy tns'
surss the cough by curing the cause.
Ball ARDS Horebound syrup cures
Throat and Lung Trtubles, WboopinB
Cough, ETC., the right way. V ,lck'
Sure, Safe. Mrs. w. b. Evans, clear
water, X ans, writes: "Six years aso
my husband lay siok for three montnsi
the doctors said he had quick con.
sumption. One bottle OF Baliafu's
Horehound Syrup cured him." Ff'oe'
rs and SO cents.
Sold by z. q. NJ. 1. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

Msn,s mos. paiutul I'll ctions are
promptly relieved by BaHArd's snow
Lin,meut. You will never know all
that's linimeut can do until you Try
this one. Cures Rbeuma,ism, Neu-
ralgia, sprains, Bruises, etc, AZ by
magic. The most pspotrating COM
pound ever devised. This case is pu'
enc OF thousands; 81 had a severe Al.
tack OF rheumatism. Could not WORK
by Gay or sleep at night. Three apph.
catiUns OF Ballsrl's Snow Imminent
cured me within twenty'four hours
G. W. Ford, lot Lyon Supply Coz ft'
Worth, Texas. Price, 81 cents.
Sold by z. G. NJ. 1. Drug DEPART
mUnt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

When the nVer Is sluRsis n all othef
organs are involved. You suffer rom
Constipation, Biiiousnsss, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain IN Back,
Chills and Loss Of Energy. You VIII
never know how promptly these
troubles caa be cured until you use
HERBlNE. II cures quickly whep
other remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, PuIfiss tue Blood. HER
BIHE ia HARMLESS Vegetable Remedy
that gives new lie anu Gerry almos!
from the FIRST dose. Prize rs Gents.
Free Trial Bottle nj u O. M. L.
Drug Department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

All sigus point to neAvy patronage
OF tue Short Line specials for the
Patience Opera people to Ogden and
Logan. The former will leave Salt
L.keal pm. a. u the latter at I'm.
rus round trip fare Will be 81 anu $S
fespecliyeiy, A speclal train Will re-
iufn in each instance alter tue per.
iufNNrcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
AMUSEM I'm rs.

Tue Marriage OF tho Midgeis. al
Unity hall, last eveuing, Mr.. Tom
Tuumg Master Popl) was marris d TO
Miss Lavinia Ware tMss DIT Kelly.
The details Of the marriage ceremony
xsie pieitily carried out, and the tiny
bride ana groom sur oundtd by dalniy
little bridesmaids, flower gitls, pages
and gueets made quaiu1 and pretty
picture. The novel entertainment,
wnioh is for tho bench OF the U iltAr'
lao cburcb, afforded pleasant even.
lDg, and viii be repeated tonight Mt
O'Clock and tomorrow suernoon al .
nfeluck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at 8 Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 1897;
temperature, s5; minimum, 1874; wind,
northwsst.i4 miles per hGuI; rain, trace;
snow.
Baker City-Barometer, 80. 0S; tenn.
perature, 80; minimum, 32; wind, west;
light; rain, .22 lnches; snow
Cheyenne-Baromet 1910; tenn
perature, "a; minimum, "a; wind,
east, light; rain, trace; rain, trace;
snow.
Havre- Barometer, 3O.12; tenn.
perature, 80; minimum, 32; wine, least,
10 miles per hour; rain, .02 inches;
cloudy.
Helena--B Barometer. 80 l6; tempsra-
ture, 2S; minimum. 2s; wind, north,
lighi; rain, 20 inches; cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer, 80 IL; tenn.
poraiure %; minimum, 30; wind,
northeast, Light; rain .56 inohs,;
cloudy.
Winnemurcs Barometer, 30.l2;
temperature, "a; minimum, 80; wind,
south; miles per hour; rain, 10
Inches; partly cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Baromeier, 5000; tenn.
perature, 20; minimum, 20; wind,
west, light; rain, trace; cloudy.
General and local forecasts Tor 86
hours ending .. m. Saturday:
For Utah: Forecast made at San
Franciscol Fair.tOnight and Saturday
hthtionety temperature.
ssit Lake City and vicinity: Rain
or snow this afternoon and tonight;
Saturday, fair, warmer.
J. II. smith,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Todsy's temperature 10 shown in the
lac simile theEmOmeter given beloW;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
Elder James 4. Snarr Dead.

A message rom the home Of Elder
James t. Snarr, an old and highly
esteemed resident o. Utah, was re-
oeived lust as tho NEWS was going to
press, ana brought Iiiings OF Brother
Suarr's death. He was near eighty yesrs
OF age, and has been confined to his
home, by illness, for long time. II.
was an early settler In Utah, snd has
resided In the Sixth ward for many
years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

The Yellow Jacket Mining anu
Milling company OF Ogden, has filed
with Secretary OF Slate Hammond
amendments to its articles OF incor.
poration, making the par value OF the
shares of said company 81 each IN.
ttesd OF IS Az hef-t fore. The capital
stUcx IL TX n 81 500 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
L. V. 1uORN.
Hsmll.un SsL0ol.
Y. L. n. N. |. A.

There will be mreung OF the Stake
oflicers OF the Y. il. n. III. 1. A. Mon
day, April b, Immediately after the
Irvlces IN the r,nernacle, at the
home OF Mrs. NJ, \ D5u all, opposite
West Temple gah. All fiiceTs aud
delugstas uTp invited to b. ufeseui.
l. LNuNA S. TAYLOR,
Pgr.i EN-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

witness and zee Yen. Later they
were missed from the establish ment.
Mr.. Il. Llcnenstoin, who 10 pr,prie.
tor Of I = CaliforDis Collateral bank,
testified that Yes Yen paw ned the
rinVs questinn with him for the
sum NJ f25 Later China Jim OF Colo
RADIO SprDRs, sent $40 TO him for the
redemption OF the rings anu ihry were
forwarded hence.
Captain Eslinger's testimony was 10
the effect that the rings In question
were sc t HIM by the ohiet oil police OF
Coiora1o Bprings.
The defense had no tsstim IVY to
of and the result was as above
stated. rhs court room was throng ed
with Yes Yen's countrymeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
BLOCKS AND nARK Ers.


NEW loRK, April 2.-Iniusl prices on stock
exchange went above yesterdays closing,
the gain being most prom ounced IN eoalers.
The inquiry from shurt cOntingents soon
nbated ana heayiness devc oped. Gould
and anthracits coal shares responded readily
to bear pressure.
Vanderbilt shares displayed aggressive
strength on renewed Investment demand
covering In sugar carried tina. stock up frac.
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

George Wright, John Hammond
and Jonn MiIier.tnree besrdless young
men On route from California to Il ST.
ern points, pleaded guilty to vsgrsncy
but sentence was suspendei and they
went on their wy n, icing.
William N sgrovv, c,arged With
h usebtesking, had a partial hearing,
after which continuation was taken
until 10 pollock mex FIR day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

A game OF basket ball between the
Hamilton school OF this city AMI the
Y. NJ. g. A. team OF Ogden will he
played April 3rd. (5s urday), s:l5
p. III. AT the Bait Lake City Y. NJ. G..
A. gymnasium. The Hamilton team
has been In constant training for come
iimo under their captain, q. ".
Tn0rn, and will line up as iollows:
1tshuy .','.' unconventional lEhh fotWMu
g V. horn... ...........Conter (Captainl
Mnsfer.,.,-....,....., ..--.......... hight Guard
cation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..Leit puAru
L. V. 1uORN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

wheAt-April, 1Ols May, Io'.aH.
Uorn--April 2ia May, 2.A
Oats APR, ibys may, l'Ss
porA April, %, a.; Nay 'AtI.
lard-Aprh sac; May, 49,
ilibs-Aprii, sLoai May. Ao2GfLoo
Rye 3!s
tlAx sA
Darcy SidS
limothy-AUo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

By virtue of verbal agreement en-
tered into between Chairman Mott on
behalf of the L. A. w. and President
t. r. Crump for the Union Cielisticas
Mexicanos, the two organizations will
work in accord in the future and CO.
operate in maintaining the rulings of
each other. The agreement has been
anticipated for several weeks, but was
not made until last Saturday. Upon
the return to this country of President
Potter in September the agreement
will be made in due form and ratified
by the respective organizations. In the
meantime verbal agreement win have
full effect.
There was some talk at one time
to the effect that the Mexican union
would recognize the California seces-
sionists and enter into an offensive and
defensive alliance with them, but IL
this was ever seriously considered 1t
was effectually squelched by the cooler
heads of the organization Consider
able correspondence has passed be-
tween the presidents of the L. A. w.
and the U. c. NJ, and some of the let
tiers were miscarried, resulting in de-
laying the negotiations until this time.
Now that they are practically COM
pleted the president of the U. c. NJ.
can return to his home with the assur-
ance that his organization will be pro-
tected on this side of the border, and
with the expectation to do the same In
Maxico for the L, A w
The result of the agreement will be
that the Californians will have to look
elsewhere for assistance and that the
u. c. NJ. will have the advantage Of
advice and protection from the largest
cycling organization in the world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

understood ] am your friend" For
this foolhardy outbreak the infatuated
Juror spent ten days in Jail for con-
tempt OF court. Mrs. Glenn was again
placed on trial April %. 1872. This time
she was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree. but the jury returned the
verdict accompanied with the follow
ing unusual recommendation I'VE the
jury who have this day made our YER
dict convicting Nancy E. Glen of MUIR
der, recommend 10 her the clemency
OF the executive of 'he state in her be-
half" This recommendation was held
10 be erroneous by the supreme court,
where the case was again appealed.
May 20, 1874. the day set for the begin
ming OF her fifth trial. William b.
Walls. prosecuting attorney of Boone
county. filed motion to nolle the case.
The motion was sustained by Judge
Truman II. Palmer. thus bringing the
remarkable case TO an abrupt end. A
few months later Walls was made de-
PENDANT. in disbarment proceedings,
and openly avowed he had paid Judge
Palmer a large sum to sustain the mo-
ton. This assertion was not generally
believed and Walls was disbarred. In
the meantime Craven Hartman escaped
from Jail and was never recaptured
Abrams was convicted and sentenced
TO life Imprisonment. but was after
ward pardoned. After her release Mrs
Glenn was taken TO Indianapolis and
convicted Of perjury. She spent four
years in the Indiana reformatory for
this crime. Upon her release she en-
gagged in the patent medicine business,
which she conducted profitably until
a short tlr,e prior to her death.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

r. another indication that the foreign
prejudice against the wood rim is dis
appearing TO some extent. The wood
rim for bicycle wheels is dIstinctively
an American idea, and Its advantages
seem consequently visionary to the
Britishers. English manufacturers still
cling 10 the mechanically fastened in
ner tube tire. for which the wood Is less
well adapted than the metal rim, and
this is probably one important consid-
Grafton OF the antipathy OF the English
to the lighter and more elastic rim in
use In this country. The majority Of
the export orders received by American
makers for shipment to England speci-
fy the equipment Of steel rims, and the
liking of the Britishers for that fern
has been an excellent thing for the
makers who had surplus of the now
out-of-date steel variety. Perhaps
American riders will reciprocate by
giving the gear case the consideration
which II deserves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

aar wsE argrsszae. ze.sen.s ,.u.
-s-Ne-E ~ 1ezz ererux
hl1lienem 4uc szssusln.a we.s 49,
- - 1eza1- AR r -as =. -
- --z-t zz.lea-lceL Eiaa1 4z,e sauseusas
- = @z-G c2st - rsniuuM.sc xr
- sz-zz1sus Scr 10. MlrG. ee,.fszsfie,r
81 z4k2As- E1ss n@ur xlap orserse
- e ~ 1l@N arz1es eae1 - tbs
- e - zzarasre1 Nazzzz azc O.
- - s-Egezzss " tsEginr Il ur
- ssz24-lls BzE1z1 szs asas.nsss
80 se1U SO 80 nsazss.ss fzs.rss-
-z - - 1gliDEec - elgAz Fe..ssr
- ~ EEE -Ea
-seG , s-zzElissEzlaE -EarsIisE ~sw
e - Em EzF 80 nrzr-p. ~ e-Ssr
A-rs 1szrt 1l1llEE EzE xaps. -
--r4- &zal Mese- mgx : eaEaEzs !
-s.zia-.zl azsT AZ Ez1a.nz- Ezs a1 -
- a-rE- - sEsE EAez SaaeraE
40 &3aez - -Ee s1rGa x-<e-a. -
- - q, E4e= zz< s@sz $50 S-1z
- ~ 49, - ~ Exys Ezsz - 80
s 80 49, - z<zEzs1 =
1870 z1sZE Eszsz - - Elsz
= - N-4r 1.E- 1@Mle1 AxEazx "a
- - gr-zss zEt sgl-aeeE E1sze< a.
- g - rLr 90 - sszazzL- @ ~
a92r = 90 llrger - a.a2 z1aeaEess
- Sg-znszz 90 . EzLE zz1 hzt r.@n
s1z~ aaze- r. Azs1 aegev ro11 q sszl
F-aE ~ sr..ss E16 s.Eez or1erE Tar
~ 80 E1saaf y z1zEe-s1- y he
Na-@s % zzEE-sr Azaz - es914 have
1ssne - E.reSIr ss0Eelzzea He d.
eiars'f - lz.f lsser written % A1az Or
As.S lir2aer azls aAs sever sssa her f1gn-
- r aas Szlt Aala WAensssr h
aasi B@sz aeaF her zz6 Had zlsen her
q a-ezna - living. On seiaE shown
- mGrf-rsd IRIS 1lctnEs zzd asked
Z r. rse1xE-z~1 hsr. he a4i4 oeGIy.
E@s. - - slrs-r He admitted hzVing
asked soVeiiseh % look the girI up
- agpgssed &0yellfca killed her BE-
ezlaas shs tired 70 escape AIN when he
Eaa tzsing her ACROSS the frontier.
Perhaps Sogslltca tasggEt he aaz DO
irg klm . asrvies. SOgeIltca rsDe4E-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

oueted the prosecution. At fhs snd OF
i've weeks trial, repie;e wlfn start
ling disclosures and perIured tesfI-
n1onv. the jury failed % agree. At the
second trial many witnesses confessed
that they had sworn falsely in her be-
hzh. ~ her instigatiOn, on the former
tai some having been paid large
sums Tor their perjury. One. q saloon
keeper, who had testified 70 having
seen Mrs. Glen rear the indianapolis
postofdoe a; III a0C- when she was
supposed 10 have been az Cold Springs.
acknowledged that In consideration Of
the love ze bore for the woman and
$500 n cash he had fabricated. The
second trial ended in conviction, and
ArE. Glen was sentenced to be hanged.
Two days later Siiss Hartman made a
written confession Of the crime in
which he exonerated his sister, taking
all the blame on himself. The same
nigh. he hanged himself in his cell.
Mrs. clem's case was then carried to
the supreme court on appeal, and ;slat
tribunal held her Conviction erroneous,
anu SfdIlso HeF prayer Tor new trial.
change Of venue was then taken by
the defense. and the case was sent to
Boone county. Here her remarkable
beauty and the peculiar power Of hyp-
notlc influence which she seemed to
exercise over men served her in good
stead, and Instead of confinement in
the county jail, luxuriously furnished
apartments were provided for her in
the courthouse and everything possible
was done 70 relieve the monotony Of
her prison life. The late Christian S.
Wesner and Columbus S. Calvin were
added to her list Of attorneys when the
third trial began at the September
term Of the Boone circuit court in 1871.
No verdict was reached. and as the
court was diseharging the jury one
Of its members, an enthusiastic adj
mirer Of the defendant, sprang from
the jury box. threw his arms about
Mrs. Glenn and exclaimed: Il want 1t