davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
CATTLE STEALING CHARGED.


Ogden Standard oct. 90. Last night
the sherin's office was wired by Sheriff
Hoops of Oneida county, Idaho. to
look out for and arrest one Isaac Dunn
OF Denver, who was charged with
stealing ffty-nine head of cattle from
near Malad. oneida county. Idaho.
Deputy Sherlffs Ballantyne and Cham
bers rushed to the freight yards and
were Just in time to prevent the entire
bunch from leaving the yard, where
they had been loaded on c. Il. /. & p.
cars and We're billed to Denver Dunn
was found in the Cabouse and all was
ready for departure--but they did not
go. From what can be learned from
the north, the complaint was sworn to
by Dunn's father, who claims Dunn
stole the cattle from him. Dunn will
be held to await the arrival Of Sheriff
Hoop. When seen last night Dunn de-
MED that he had stolen the cattle and
stated that ten months ago he pur-
chased forty-threc head from Benia-
min Williams Of AIalad, and three head
from another party. That the Increase
since then made up the remaining
thirteen head. He says it is a trumped
up charge and he can show bill Of sale
for the stock. VIM. Dunn, the father,
lives at ATalad. The cattle weie
driven from near Malad to Cache
Junction, the nearest railroad shipping
point, Uhirty-fve miles away, and
there loaded billed for Denver. Dunn
says that he thinks a man has the
right to ship his own property II he
wants to.
w. II. Smith has been retained rs at
tOrney for Dunn, and II is expected
will begin habeas corpus proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

lot for many months. for other and
more vicious persons.
"rhe heart Of that woman who sits
yonder is buried with John II. Hamu-
ton whose body lies under the Wa
satch
81 am done; my responsibility is
about to end: yours is soon 10 begin.
Towards this helpless, defenselcss wo-
man--one OF Gods noblest works-l
have done my duty, Go thou and do
likewise
Court here took a recess.
There was scarcely "A dry eye among
the vast throng in the court room
when Mr.. Mr. AfeGurrin concluded MS
eloquent address. He was Immediately
surrounded by large number OF at
torneys and warmly congratulated.
THIS AFTERNOON.
Long before court opened this AT.
teroon. every seat and every bit OF
available space was taken up by the
crowd that forced it's way into the
court room. Many were unable to get
inside and contented themselves
listening to Judge Powers from the
outside. Promptly at 2 o'clock the
jury filed into court and as soon as
they had been polled, Judge Powers
commenced his argument He said:
81 approach the argument Of this
cause feeling the responsibility that
rests upon me, and rightly too for a
human life Is at stake. / could have
no more interest in the case than | do
were my client to put up the wealth
of the Klondlke as a reward for my
effort / could not feel the RESPONSE
bllty more,
MY responsibility is no less than
yours, for you are the final arbitrator
of the case.
Counsel then complimented the jury
and prosecuting officers, the former
a To- co.
their fairness.
"The law" he said. Fought not to be
n respector Of persons. She sits here
with her life in jeopardy, surrounded
with n chain Of circumstantlal evil
dence. The defendant is woman
but before the law she occupies the
same position as man. The case for
the state has been presented fairly and
honestly and It is fortunate for my
client that she is surrounded by such
a corps of efficient officers.
Mrs. Hamilton Is here on trial for
numbering her husband. Think what
an awful thing this is. Women rare
ly takes lifei Women who gives life
seldom takes 1t. Ninety-nine times out
of II hundred crimes of this kind are
committed by man. This woman Is
charged with the killing of her hus-
band. the man whom she loved aye,
and the man whom she stlll loves. Did
| you not read IL in her taceE Dld you
| not notice how she strove to keep back
the tears from her eyes, and can you
| have any doubt in your minds of her
| love for him who now lies asleep in
| yonder cemetery?"
| Counsel then proceedd to define muir
| der, giving its various degrees, accord
/ Ing to the law.
! Judge Powers then ook the position
| that Mrs. Hamilton was either guilty
or innocent there was no half way;
she should be convicted and hanged,
or found not guilty and liberated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
WEATHER VANE.


Weather reports showing observa-
lions at am. today:
Salt Lake-Barometer, 29:Si; tenn
perature, 5S; minimum. sc; wind, west.
II miles per hour; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 3O02; tenn
perature, "a; minimum, "a; wind, south,
3 miles per hour; rain. .0i inches;
cloudy.
Cheyenne--Baromete 1854: tenn
perature, 90; minimum, AZ; wind, west,
light; partly cloudy.
Havre-Barometer, 29:6i; Temporal
ture, 49,; minimum, ~; wind, west, s
miles per hour; clear.
Helena-Barometer 29:S2; tempera-
ture, 46. minimum, i6; wind, south
west. u miles per hour; cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer, 29:G4: tenn
perature, Az minimum. "A; wind,
southwest, light, cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Baromoter 29:9O: tenn
perature, AZ; minimum. AZ; wind. south,
IL miles per hour; rain, trace; raining.
perature, 80; minimum, 90; wind
southwest, light; rain, .OS inches;
raining.
General and local forecasts for 90
hours ending p, IN. Saturday:
For Utah forecast made at San
Francisco, partly cloudy tonight ex-
cept showers in north portion; Sutur-
day partly cloudy.
For salt Lake City and vicinity.
probably showers tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy, stationary temperature.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
Today's temperature shown in the
fac smile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Following so closely upon the heels
OF the successful Crane engagement II
must have been gratifying to Mr.. Louis
James upon looking over the large au-
dlence assembled at the Thcater to wit
ness the performance OF his new ro-
mantle play 4 Cavalier of France
Since the death of the younger Salvinl,
who was accounted the peer of ro-
mantle actors, many Of those whose
tastes in the profession We're far diff
ferent to this now find themselves fol-
lowing the popular demand and in
GLIDING the romantic drama in their
repertory, all endeayoring to fill the
place made vacant by his demise.
Louis James is not by any means the
least Of these and as n representative
American actor his productions are in
terestlnC. In A Cavalier of France,
Espy williams has provided Mr.. James
with a strong play, one with great pos
sihilues, with scenes laid in the chlval-
rio days OF the French nation and par
taking somewhat OF the style Of the
D'artaguOn romancos, with an in
genious plot and numerous thrilling
scenes and settings. Mr.. James. Of
course, IS the central figure, and it is
TO be regretted that his company IS not
corrospondingly strong in order that
the fun possibilities OF the piece might
ne Drought out. MISS mary Emerson,
the new lending lady. made pleasing
impression, being tail and graceful and
possessed Of good voice. Tonight A
Cavalier OF France viii be repeated
and FOR Saturday matinee and night
Spartacus win be given.
Anna O'Koefe, orstvhllc primn donna
of the New York Casino Wang. Castles
IN the Air Pauiaudrum and Rob Row.
win be seen md heard FOR the first time
west Of the Missouri river this season.
when she will appear here In Lost.
Strayed or stolen, at the Theater on
oct 2S % ANA 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

liame-an awful lake whose fires are
never queuched. Bubbllng, Kissing,
boiling, and tossing, 1t only needed the
writing figures to be an Incarnation
OF Dante's wonderful dream. Jets and
fountains of fame played fretfully over
the surface of the boiling mass. FIRE.
quently a crust gathered over the sur
face, and through 1t the glow OF those
eternal fires dlmly shone; then some
wild eternal upheaval would shattor
this crust into fragments and plunge II
below to be again melted by the deluge
OF fire,-From -Four Months In Para
disc" In Godey's Magazine for Mo-
Vat,1hpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

Tho ceremony which made Charles
William Rogers and Sarah Barbara
Hay man and wife, was solemnized in
the salt Lake Temple on Wednesday
last Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are well
known young people Of the Twentieth
ward and will be at home to their
many friends on and after November.
lgt, at their residence, 3CG Fourth
street, May they have smooth sailing
through the journey Of welded life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
Young Mems Conference.

The Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment conference of the Salt Lake stake
will be held in the Tabernacle on Sun
day next. There will be but two meet
ings, the first an officers meeting at 10
a. M, at which members as well as Of
iicers are urged to be present. At
this session the Young Mems Glee club
will sing and Prof. Jno. j. Mcclellan
will favor the audience with an organ
solo. At the afternoon meeting adj
dresses will be delivered by Elder Il.
II. Roberts and President Joseph f.
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

tentlon of these officials in office, the
citizens OF Pennington have presented
for popular support at the polls the
conserve the rights Of the people:
For Mnyor-John Walsh.
For Recorder-Ncphi o. Palmer.
For Treasurer-Mrs.M Mary Leonard.
For Marshall-Waltran Clark.
For Justice of the Peace-W. w. Rich
ards.
For Councilmen-Jos. s. Clark, l.. T..
Abbot. j. II. Robinson, Matthias Uchy,
j. ID. Wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

Sergeant Rhodes, the silent sleuth"
of the police department. has returned
from a weeks juunt In the north, the
doughty officer visiting the principal
towns OF Montana and Idaho. The
sergeant reports good feeling and
promising conditions in the places Wis
tied, and comes back to his post bet
ter able than ever 10 cope with law
less men who insist on taking undue
advantage of their fellows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
Almost an 0clogenarian.

Charles Darrell, shoemaker in the
seventy-nlnth year of his age, called
at the News" office last evening and
exhibited a lndy's very fine elevated
cork sole shoe, the work of his own
hands. 1t was a creation of which he
said he felt proud considering his adj
vanced years, and we'll he might. for II
shows him to be a past master at his
trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

Dwight H. Seymour Is suing his wife,
Francis Il. Seymour, for divorce in the
Third district court. The parties We're
intermarried In the state of New York
on the eth of oct. 1885 and the fol-
lowing December, plaintiff alleges. his
wife deserted him.
on the sth Of May, 1894. plaintiff says
he wrote his wife urging her to return,
but she never replied to him.
i. G. White Is plaintiffs attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

He is Not Forming syndicate to Buy the
Union Pacific,

New York. oct. 22.-Russell Sage
makes emphatic and specific denial to-
day of the report that he is at the
head of an opposition pool to buy in
the Union Pacific road. "The report
is absolutely without foundation"
said Mr.. Sage. 81 have not been in
vited to form a Union Pacific syndi-
cate by President Mckinley. No
subscription to the amount of $4,000
600 or any other sum has been made
UP that 1 know Of. I have not sub
scribed any sum. ! am not going to
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

James Maxwell, registration officer
of the 43rd precinct. called on the
News" this afternoon and gave his
official address as 1921 Third street.
All unregistered voters OF his district
should govern themselves accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
COr1T1ERCIAL.
NEW YORK nARKErs.

NEW York. Get 22.-Money on call nomi'
nAlly "a " yer cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1866 per cent
Sterling exchange nrm, Win actual pusl,
ness In Oangersi bills ut jiA Tor demand
and ut i.sg@it for sixty days
Posted rates s!Sdih3 ana 4.soS'
Commercial bills 81.
Silver Certificates 5sd59h.
Bar silver 50.
Mexican dollars, 45.
Government bonds firm; new "a reg
l2Gb ditto coupon, 1878. Is reg. llEi
dilto coupon, li4S; 2s reg esA os reg
niit ditto coupon llah Pacific 6s OF Us, io.s.
Copper-Quiet. unchanged.
Lead-Duii, brokers', $50; exchange, $50.
BOSTON, Oct %.
Boston and Montana, 1903.
Butte and boston, 1855
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

san frnnc,ac" Produce.
san Francisco Oct 20.
wheat-TXcited; Dec. l.isss, May. Lax.
Bsrley-Inactive; Dec, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Davis and Weber Counties Canal Company.
ogden. utah,
NOTICE-THERE ARE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described stock on
account OF assessments levied on August 2sih,
1857, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders as fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

And IN accoordAnoe with law. and order OF
board OF dii ectora made on the 2sth day OF
August. 1884, so many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock as may DO necessary wiz DO sold
al the south door OF the Weber County Court
House, In Ogden, U ah, on the l3lh day Of
November, 1871, at " O'Clock, noon of said day
to pay delinquent assessment thereon, 10
ge,hor with the cost OF advertising ana the
expenses OF the sale.
J. Q. NYE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
f'ratiuce.

Chicaun. Oct. o.
December wheat opened ,.aSc higher md
soon advanced TO s2}s, afterwards casing OIL 10
9l56dg.
Ulosiug-W heat Oct, 93is; Dec . new. 9iS;
Old, glKi Jan. 93k; May, 9S's
Corn-Oct 21is Dec, .bi4Gt
Uais-Oct., Tx az Dec, ls3iaI
Pork-oct sue; Dee, 1905
Lard-Oct., S4.i5i Dec, 81 10,
libs-oct, A.o6i Dee, 81 So.
CASH.
Wheat No. q red. osd9i; No. 2. red
0t@e2; 80. spring, So No. spring soas5i
No hard win or. 81; No. hard winter,
sgas3; No snew spring 9lh.
Corn-No 9. 20: so y, 2tb.
Oa.s-No 2. lsal4i No. ), 17hals
Barley-25di2A.
kye-lh.
FLAX, LOS
Iimothy-S! 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
CHICAGO MARKET.

Live stock.
Chicago Oct. %
Hog.-Estimated receipts today. 2s.Ooo
left over T. OOn; active and generally steAuy'
Light, 50 btAss.UU.
Mixed, 50 BDG 40.
Heavy, slSaastt0.
Rough, sAasasai5.
Reeves, s. 9OdSS.il
Cows and heifers, S2.00GA6O.
Texas steers, S215st $3.50.
Westerns, So 25dSn40
stockers and feeders s2,s09A.t5.
sheep - Roceipt.. 1000; strong.
Naive sheep, % ladSibU.
Westerns, a3.0VG A %.
Lambs, S8i5LiO 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

bless DR.. Miles'Nervine.'
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
zists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

There never was ana ~"
Will be anything In their o0'uI
but that may be safely re''
tho family circle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
DeSa[Rt News PIh!SlI!g Gy,

SALT LAKE CITY
o. &C. UTAH
Telephone 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
Descret Evening News, - Rvs.
Deserct Evening News, ~ 1,r vat
Deseiet semi Weekly News ~ ~, [ p,r y.a
Deseret Weekly,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
THIS BUSY WORLD.

The offensive weapon of the os- trich is his leg. He can kick as hard as a mule, and it is a remarkable fact that his kick is forward, never back ward.
 A mathematician has computed the movement of a riders feet while working a bicycle, and has demon stirated that it requires less exe1tion to travel fifteen miles on a bicycle than to walk three miles.
 Toothache as an excuse for absence from duty, is mot recognized in the postoffice of Geneva, Switzerland When an employe complains of an aching tooth a government doctor pulls it out.
 It is said that letters dropped in tfha postof1ice of Paris are delivered in Berlin in an hour and a half, ant sometimes within thirty-fve minutes The distance between the cities Is 75O miles and letters are sent by means of pneumatic tubes.
 It has been calculated that in flie case of a man six feet high it takes 1-2Oth of a second for a message tc travel along his nerves from the braiI to the feet, so the theory arises that the shorter a man is the sharper he should be.
 Ocean currents may be traced by bottles. Along the coast of Spain sealed bottles are tossed overheard and allowed to drift. It has been found that in almost every case the tendency of these sealed messages is to come to the shores of America This would lead to the conclusion thai all articles dropped in the Atlantic have been coming AmeEicaward fol time immemorial.
 IA woman living in Louisville Is sup porting herself comfortably on the proceeds of farm on which she raises nothing but mint. All the principal hotels and reS auramts in New Orleans purchase their min1 from her and she makes enough dur ing the summer months, when juleps and other cooling drinks containing mint are in demand, to enable her to live comfortably through the winter
 It looked like a snow storm one evening last summer alt Liege; but it was not snow. It was cloud of lit He white butterflies, which simply filled the air. They swarmed about theI street lamps like snowfiakes; they entered every open window till about g o'clock, when down came Eihe rain bringing with it! wholesale destruc- tion to the pretty white-w;nged in vaders of the town. By midnight the air was practically cleared of them and in some pants they lay thick on the ground like a sheet of STOW.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE,

Frederic Harrison has begun agi- tating for a worthy national celebra- tiOn in England, in 1901, of the mil lenary of the death of the great King Alfred
 A Darmstadt paper appeals to all Hessian women to confri butte toward monument to be erected to the late grand duchess of Hesse, the Princess Alice, who was the favorite daughter of the queen of England and favor ite with the English people.
 Charles w. Price, editor of the Elec- tIical Review, contributes to the cur rent issue of his periodical a valu- able and comprehensive interview with MT. Edison, touching the vast work and uniqueI processes of surface mining in the iron mountains of New Jersey.
 At LuchOw in Germany 129 ia hers have been fined 1 mark apiece fer a. lowing their children under 10 years of age to danca at the harvest festival of village near by. The village pas tor objected to the dancing and re- ported the case to the police. It was discovered, however, that his childr en had danced, too, and he was fined with the rest.
 Rev. Charles Woodruff Shields, D. D., IL. D., who is at present. under censure from various Presbyt srian bodies for signing the Princeton Inn application for liquor license, is a native of Indiana having been born in New Albany. His father was Mr James Reed Shields. a promineu h.or ,1yon~ nf hloL .a:t h., ,o1I scholarly man, about 70 years old and has been identified with Prince. ton college since his graduation there from many years ago.
 The colored people of Philadelphia 1 are again talking of erecting a mon , umenit to Octavus V. Calto, who wa: killed on election day in 1871, just af l ter the adoption of the fifteenth amendment to the constitution. The memorial is to be a triangular pyra mid of granite, fourteen feet at tht base on each side, twenty-one fee i high, with an opening at each side a 1 the base, four feet wide, and sever i feet high. There is to be a life-siz medallion head of Prof. Catto il bronze over the main entrance ans i two tablets, properly inscribed, ovel the entrance on either side
 | In her Abandoning an Aiopte; Farm, Miss Kate Stubborn tells of he annoyance at being besiegad b, agents, reporters and curiosity seek CTS. She says: "I was so pep .tuall.
 harassed thalt I dreaded to see stranger approach with an air of bus iness. The other day I was just s.ars
 ing out for drive when I noticed tn
 usual stranger h9Irrying on. Putin; my head out of the carriage, I said, il
 a petularH and weary tome: Do yo1
 want to see me?' The young man stop ped, smiled and replied, courteously
 1t gives me pleasure to look at you
 madam, but I was going further on.'
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19

Orders for American loc2 motive }
 for foreign railroads still continue to come in. The Baldwin works have just made contracts for fifty-ei gnt To- comotives of various sizes. They are as follows: Ten passenger an1 F freight locomotives for the Finland
 State railway, 16 freight and 8 pas senger engines for the Central rail- way of Brazil, 10 freight locomotives for the Grand Trunk railway of Can ada, l passenger locomotive for the Norwegian State railway and 1 rack engine, "Abt" system, for La Com pania Panoles of Mexico. It has been remarked that more than twenty five years have elapsed since the Ba1dw D company had obtained a contract fer locomotives from the Finland govern ment. On account of having close these foreign contracts it is said that the Baldwin company will have tc make tan iInmedia-e expenditure o1 about $6O0,000 for new material. etc
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

The Scientific American of la e t of the comparative naval strength of the United States and Spain. It comes to the conclus.on that the Spaniards would Ele capable of main- taining a fierce and destructive naval war for some time. As few Ameri- can papers have arrived at this epin- ion, it is worth while to indicate in just what particulars the Span'ah navy is really superior to ours. The most important war ships under she ? flag of Castle are vessels of a <ype entirely different from those of the new American navy. There are six of them, Hach of 7,000 tons disp-ace- ment and twenty knoi.s speed, with a twelve inch armor belt and two eleven inch guns A craft of this de- sign and armament would be ab' e to pose as a battle ship in combats with our beeE cruisers, and could choose the fighting position if it met the strongest of our armored vessels. The six swift armorclads would have lit tie to fear from our cruisers in any circumstances, and they could work havoc with our Atlantic lines oi steam ships. It would bs well fol those who wish to see an early wal with Spain to think how agreeable ii would prove to try our navy agains! l the possibilities suggested by that fact.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19

Some of the people who are b;ing asked to subscribe to the chamber of commerce fund would like first to know who are to hold the offices of president and secretary of the cham bar. These officers should be live
 energetic men who know the value of to initiate plans for the advancement of the town. The day has passed when f1gurehleads caI command the support of the h usiness community