davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
puRnANT AND WARDEN.
The Condemned MAN Rrceive Another
Lease on Life.

The Condemned MAN Rrceive Another
Lease on Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Theodore
Durrant will not be hanged on next
Friday. His attorneys have gained
for him O new lease OF life for four
months at least. The condemnev
man had become resigned TO his fate,
and his fearful eyes had turned to the
Bible as his ouiy soiace, when In
formation was received ut the prison
that Judge GILBERT Of the q niteu
States circuit court had granted his
attorneys permission to appeal 10 the
United States Supreme court from his
order made on Wednesday denying
the application for writ Of hsbeas
corpus.
The appeal will be perfected today,
when Theodore Durrant's father will
file q bond in $500 TO cover the cosls OF
the appeal. Even II the appeal should
be dismissed early in the term, the
thirty days allowed By the sIaie law
between the time wheo the day Tor
execution is hxed and the day OF exc
culion would carry the mater pretty
we'll toward the end OF the year. The
possibilities for further uelay are so
numerous that practically he has al
insurable lease Of lie into tie new
year.
No formal stay OF execution, how.
sver, has been given. Attorney-Gen-
eral Fitzgerald has not yet advised
Wsruen Hale not to proceed with the
execution on June 11tb, but he has
given such auvice 10 Warden Auil,
Of Folsom. in the Woruen case, and
the Durrant case stands on precisely
the same footing.
woRDEN's CASE.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 8-Wsr-
den Auii vi Fslsom prison telephoned
this evening tnat he had received II
Ielegfspuic message from the attorney
geueral ADVISING him not to procee
with the banging OF Saiter ID. WordeD
tomorrow. Tue sttorney.generai
saiu that his written Opinion wouiu
re ach Folsom tomorrow by mpil.
Acting upon tOis auvice, toe execu'
ton Will cot take place as Intended.
Warden .Aull Gays he has no,ifie
Norden anu has had Inc gall0ws
taken down. lac law under which
Woruen is permitted nus to extenu
his lease OF he, I'M warden says. wst
passed by Congress during the recon-.
struction days, IN order u mako II
possible in certain CASES to reach the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

ment house which WAS blown to atoms,
both msn heing badly hurt. the lot
mer, it IL feared, fatally.
At Grand Prairie, four miles east
OF ArlinHton, elk houses, includire
two store b ,ildings, wsro blown nom
their fOu nd atoms ami badly damaged-
From Rioblsnd, Wesihsripri
1tascs, Ennis, Willi- Point, Mcktu-
ney, CrandalI. Corsicans, Gainesville.
Terrell and other towns, Within
radius OF seventy miles, come reports
Of heavy wind and terrific downpour
of rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

Federal Supreme court over The heads
OF the slate courts in the south, Ii II
were n matter, he said. ~ which the
issue did not involve human HE, h.
would probably test lis legality, hui
In this case, as state fiicial, lie viii
be- governed by the action of tho n,t"l-
n y-generzl. As the supreme oour
will no meet until Octobof, Wot- Gu
will uavs at least several months
longer ON earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
Tho med,cai Congrsss.

PHILADELPHIA, June SAT the
meuicsl coDyress this morning DR..
Horner oil Philadelphia reported In
favor OF relief association Tor the
poor and disabled physicians. A COM
mittee was appointed to periect the
plan.
DR.. w. w. Ksene of Philadelph ia
presented an aDIe paper ON surgery. l |
was review of the remarkable ad.
vance made In surgery since the birth
Of the association.
Denver will be selected as the next
place OF meeting Of the medical Con.
greae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
ioA1TLE TO Be nELEAsED.
An Order that Probably Will Extend
TO All Reservations.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Kyle has procured an order Tor the
release OF cattle held for redemption on
Pine Ridge indiau reservation, which
probably will apply to other reserva-
tions where similar conditions exist.
During the storms VI the late winter
and spring cattle strayed from adolf
ing ranges to the reservations, and
squawm have demanded a dollar q
head for their release, much to the
disgust md annoyance OF the cattle
owners. Senator Kyle says the order
will release many Thousand cattle In
the Dakotss, Montana, Wyoming anu
Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
KILLED ny INDIANS.
Hut tho Authorities DO Nos Believe the
Report

Report
AKRON. n. Y, June 3.--Dr. 8. J
Dorlsnd OF this place has receives
notice from d. Il. MeCanu of Los A q
gelee, Gal, Of the death OF his twp
brothers. Benjamin II. and Peter M.
Dorlanu, formerly of Oakvilie, Cana.
da. In mis- letter. Mccain writes that
whilo the party Of seven were pros.
pecting for golu on MouHt Wahsst ch (,
they uukn0wingly crossed tue line
Into the Wahsatoh Indian reservation.
and while panuing gold they were
surprised by q band of about fifty IT,
dian. -Four OF the party were success
full Ia reaching their horses, but III,
other three, being further down the
stream, were captured. murdered anu
scaiped.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June 8-Tbe
chief OF police has heard nothing o
tue murder OF Benjamin ana Pete
Dorlanu by Wabsatch Indians, an
ID. Z. McCann, .alleged to have Az
nouuced the MURDERS to relatives In
Akron, N. Y, is unknown in Los
Angeles. The police diacredit tht
story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

LONDON, June 3 = The Daily
Chronicle, In an editorial on the tariff
debate and the allegations that Unit.
ID States senators have been improp.
erly involved in sugar stock speculf-
ti0Ds, says:
striking Instance Of the folly OF pro-
tection as the real cure OF economic
depression. While the British ex.
cnsquer Is full to overf1vwing, the
American treasury Is suffering from a
deficit. Ii we should be foolish
enough to begin this business OF tariff.
tinkering, which destroys all COM
mercisl stability, we would soon md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

LONDON, Juae S.-In the House OF
Commons today Mr.. Dillon, chair
man OF the Irisn parliamentary party,
asked / the government propo'ed 10
oli0w tho example OF ali Civilized ma
tions upon occasions Of great national
rejoicinge, and grant amnesty to the
Irish treason-i elOny prisoners. MIR.
Balfour, for the government, denied
the relevancy Of the question AMI
declared that the prisoners alluded 20
jiI not belong to the classification Of
political prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
COuNER IN WHISKY.
A Pool TO Buy Up so,ooO.oOO Gallons
of the fluid.

New YORK, June 3.--The Journal
and Advertiser To morrow will say:
For two hours yesterday afternoon
five telegraph insirumenis licked { Il
u p.ivate message OF over 10000 words
from Louisville to New York capital.
isis-a message involving one OF the
most gigantic schemes devised.
Great financial interests here are
deep In cog citation over q proposition
to corner two.thirda OF the whisky in
the United States. They are contem-
plati ng the formation Of y pool to buy
up $4,000, 900 gallons OF whisky now In
bond IN the state OF Kentucky.
The plan necessarily Involves adj
vancing the price Of whisky. Among
The other reasons urged 10 the state.
ment that the banks which have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

ST. LOUIS. June 8.--Albert J. En-
right, st. Louis business man who
has just come from Lincoln, Neb.,
where he was guest OF Mr.. w. j.
Bryau,says Mr.. Bryan has announced
his intention of making 10 trip around
the world. He expects to leave with.
in q short iims, and will be abroad
several months. His family will &C.
compapy him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %, 1894

Train No. leaves Ogden 6:45 a. m,
salt Lake 7:50 n. M, arrive at Pueblo
5:oo a. M, Colorado Springs 7,ls a. M,
Denver 9:3 n. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:35 D. M,
salt Lake $40 p. H., arrive at Pueblo
5;So p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. m,
Denver 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. q r.. G. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the CON.
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

Leave salt Lake city.
No. e-For Bingham. Provo. Grand
junction and all points East $50 q. IN.
No. flor Provo, Grand junction
and all points East. .......... 7'I0p m.
No. b-for ugdon and intermediate
points. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 p. m
No. 6-for Bingham, Nj Pleasant.
Mnnti, Belknap. lichneld and
all intermediate points,. 1879 p. IN.
No s-tor fureEs, Payson. Provo,
end all intermediate points 20 p. m
NO. 8-For Ogden and tho W est. lao y. m.
30. i-for Ogden and the West. l;25 y. m.
Arrive Salt Lake City.
No. l-From bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and tho East.".,.... l2:lt p. m.
No. 3-frorl Provo, Grand junction
and the last. Ills .. m.
ka, hlchGeld, lielk nap, Mnnu
:. and all in!ermed iate points. s'25 p. m.
No. 6-from Ogden and informed
late points. .........,......... $40 a. IN.
No, 7-From Eureka and fayaon. 1855 a m.
No. 2-from Ogden and the West. 1.t0 a IN.
No, t-From Ogden and the West. 80 y. IN.
Only line running through Pullman hlnco
sleeping cars salt Lake City to San Francisco
Salt Lake city to Denver via strand junction
ana Salt Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers without
change. to Kansas City. Chicago and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to Den.
yer.
Ticket 0fllCp, 10 W. 2ud South.
d. O. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
n. A. WADLEIGH, Gen'l. Pass. Art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

Trains arrive and depart at SAT- Lake City
Daily GO followB:
In effect March l0th 1919
ARrrvR.
From Chicago. Omaha, St. Louis.
kansas uity, Denver, fark CITY
From Heiens, 6uiie. Pori,iand, ssu "
Fran cisco. ogden and INTERN cd
From San francisco Cache vailey;
Ogden and intermediate pclnts,... 1ii5 m
From Chicago omaha, St Louis.
kansns city, Denver and Ogden $3.50 N
diate poinis .... p.iS m
points ....,....... ....~. ........ 80. $50 p m
MIXED train from Terminus. Tooeie,
and GARFIELD Beach. $50 y m
DyrANr
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, kansas
City St Louis. ogden and Park
Ci,y. ....................u.... 100 a m
Valley and intormediate points. =. 800 a m
For ogoen ana intorno date points. s;p0p N
For Chicago, Omahp, Denver, Kansas
City, st Louis. Butte, Portland,
For hureia Msrcur, Provo, Nephi. .,o :
'For Provo. n ephi. Milford, Frisco and
intermediate points. ,........... 6oOpm
tMixed train for Garfield Beach.
iooele and Terminus............ 7Ab IN
fIrains south of Juab run daily except sun
day.
tDaily except sunday.
City Ticket Ollcs, 20l Main Stree.
Telephone No. 6sa.
The only line in conr seton with the Union
Pacific operating Through Pullman Palace
sleepers. ! Attest improved TOURIST sleepers.
tIec Reclining Chair Cars Elegant Day
Coaches. ID. Il. DURLhf,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
s W. FCCLEs.
Gen. Trafilc Mgr.
w. II BANCROFT,
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
FUNERAL or MRS. MARY MORGAN.
Rev. Father QuinIan's EuIogy Upon
Her Holy Life.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Morgan took
place from her late residence at Wilson
and Walker streets yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted at st. Pat
ricks church by Rev. Father Qulnlan. The
interment was in the Cathedral cemetery.
Father Quinlan spoke beautifully in
eulogism Of the deceased, of her holy life
and good and noble works.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: MessrS. John Lyons, James Nc
Grath, John Lynch, James O'Byme, James
w. Heffernan, James ]. 9. Gallagher, John
Sullivan, ST., and j. O'Leary.
The death of Mrs. Morgan was sad one.
She lived alone with her son, who was a
member Of the jury on the Pitts murder
trial. He returned home Saturday after
being on the jury five days to find his
mother dead AS stated In the Morning
News yesterday. she was last seen Thurs
day night and her death took place some
time between then and Saturday after
noon. She was in good health when last
seen and death probably resulted from
some sudden attack.
Mrs. Morgan was a sister of Mr.. Thomas
Haldgan. She also leaves a son, Mr..
William Morgan, and two step-children,
Mr.. John c. Morgan and Mrs. H. C.
Gecks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
AT THE THEATER.
Francis Jones to Begin His Engage
ment To might.

Francis Jones to Begin His Engage
ment To might.
Mr.. Francis Jones and his company will
open three-night's engagement tonight
with In Old Madrid. Although this is his
first appearance here as a star Mr. Jones
is known to Savannah theater-goers from
his appearance as the leading support in
several plays.
An unique advertisement of Mr.. Jones
engagement will be seen at Gardner &
Einstein's this morning. Two thousand
dollars In S. and $40 bills will be displayed
In the show windows from 10 to 2 O'Clock.
with the announcement that any person
attending the company's performances
without being satisfied will be refunded
the price of admission. Mr.. Jones feels
safe in making this guarantee because he
produces a good play and gives an ex-
cellent performance. Tomorrow night
he will be seen in Follies of a Night and
Wednesday night in the drama A Subject
of the Gear. The engagement will be at
popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18

BENEATH BONAVENTURE'S OAKS.
Many Handsome Flowers Placed Up
on the Grave of Mr.. w. w. Rogers.

Many Handsome Flowers Placed Up
ON the Grave of Mr.. w. w. Rogers.
The funeral of Mr. William w. Rogers
took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from ST. Johns Episcopal church. 1t was
largely attended by the many friends of
the deceased, who was one of Savannah's
most popular business men. There were
present, also in uniform, all of the officers
of the Savannah Volunteer Guards battal-
ion, of which he was an honorary mem
be-, being an ex-lieutenant of company G.
Col William Garrard was one of the
pall-bearers, representing the Guards The
other pall-bearers were: Messrs. John
NJ. Bryans c. l.. Montague, c. B. Malone
Alex Hull. Henry d. Stevens and T. c..
Hunter. The honorary pall-bearers were
Messrs. S. p. Hamilton, George NJ. Mills,
Hampton Wade, ]. A. G. Carson, Edward
McIntire, j. l.. Walthour, A. w. Bacot and
Col w. w. Gordon.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev Charles II. Strong, and the interment
was at Bonaventure. Many handsome
floral tributes were placed upon the grave,
testimonials of love, esteem and regard
from many of those who knew Mr. Rogers
SO well in life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
- -
MISSION WORK IN AFRICA.
Rev. ID. w. Snider at the Second
Presbyterian Church,

Presbyterian Ghurch.
Rev. D. w. Snider the Presbyterian
missionary who is on vacation in Amer
lea, preached yesterday morning at the
First Presbyterian and last night at the
Second Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Snider drew the text for his evening
sermon from Hebrews 1872: Looking unto
Jesus, the author and finisher of our
faith; who for the joy that was set before
him endured the cross, despisng the
shame, and is set down at the right hand
of the throne of God"
The speaker showed that this text in
vites Christian men and women TO the
missionary fed: that, even as the Christ
appeared on earth to labor in a cause of
duty, flial obedience and love, his follow
ers should now spread his teachings
among those, whom, even as the world
was before His coming, are ignorant and
without God.
Mr. Snider talked Interestingly of his ex-
perienees as a missionary to the Congo
Free State, where he has been for four
years. He gave pleasing description of
the country, its natives and their manners
and customs.
Referring to the religious observances
of the heather among them, he said that
they have not even the redeeming feature
of the worship of the Chinese and Japa-
HtSe. INOSG people worship luOlS, some OF
which emphasize good. With the pagans
of Africa this is not So Their worship Is
one of fear. They engage in a devil-wor-
ship, having their conjurors make fet-
ishes. which they cherish as the exorcis-
ers OF evil spirits.
In their heathenish customs and pleas
ures dancing, drinking and gambling play
important parts. And l have noticed"
said Mr.. Snider, that In every country in
which ! have ever been these three prac-
tees are INDUCED" But IN Africa, he
said, they are carried 10 excess.
In the Congo Free State II is the fash
ion for the women TO do all the out-of-
door work They labor In the fields, draw
water and carry the wood while to the
men. the proud privilege of remaining in
the huts and fashioning palm-woven cloth
is reserved.
Mr.. Snder Is seeking, while on his vaca-
ton, to interest the church in his work.
He is anxious for ten men ana women
to volunteer their services TO return with
him. He does not wish them to so partic-
ularly as missionaries to preach the gos-
pei, but TO teach the natives Artisans
and workmen OF different kinds are need
ed to teach the trades.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18

were Irish or OF irish descent.
OF the latter, il was said that several
would vote the straight Liberal ticket and
the majority of the remainder were EN-
ployes of the city.
The meeting was called TO order by Fire
Chief Mcguire, it was stated, who an
nounced that it was called by the sup
porters of Hon. Herman Myers and re-
quested al. not in sympathy with its oo-
ject to leave the hall. on this invitation
twenty or more persons left three or four
Liberals remaining. Mr.. Campos, who is
connected with the city water works, was
elected chairman Addresses were made
by the chairman. President Cam of the
Citizens Club, Mr.. Manucy and Chief Ma
gure. The administration was highly eulo-
gized for the manner in which Il had acted
towards people of Irish blood and Mr.
Cam stated that before he would accept
the leadership of the cub he had to be
assured that no member of the A. P. A.
would be allowed to hold office or to make
himself conspicuous in the club and that
he felt satisfied that this would be the way
the club would act in future.
The following gentlemen were then NOM
mated for the Citizens aldermanic ticket,
to be selected tonight: W. +. Reid, John
Rourke, Christopher Gray and Michael
Egan The following committee was APP
pointed to notify these gentlemen of their
nominations Patrick Mccarthy, Thomas
Houlihan, James Mcbride, J. 4. Wade,
James Lane, Joseph A. Counihan, John
McGrath, John Drury John Stapleton, Jo-
seph Heagerty.
Together the two accounts make up an
interesting story. AS a matter of fact,
the meeting did not make much of a show
ing for the strength of the Irish support
of Mr.. Myers. At the same time there
were more voters present than have been
credited to the Citizens ticket from this
class by the opposition. If any of the gem
tlemen who were named for aldermen
should accept it win undoubtedly strength
en- the ticket. The committee of ten is to
make its report this morning.
President Cam stated to a Morning
News reporter that he was not consulted
about sending out the call for the meeting
He was informed during the day that
such meeting had been called, and was
requested to appear before it, which he
did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
-~----------e-aTs-e-----~----
THE NEW POLICE AMBULANCE.
1t VIII BE Ready For Duty in a Few
DAYS.

The new police ambulance, which was
ordered by the police commission about
months ago, has arrived, and will shortly
be in service. The ambulance is now at the
warehouse of the Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company, through which it was
ordered. 1t is a handsome two-horse We
hicle, finely finished.
A feature of the ambulance is the pneu-
matte tires. This means great deal to
the sick and wounded in relieving them
from the jolting over rough pavements.
Pneumatic-tired sulkies have been seen in
Savannah, but this is the first vehicle of
this size to use pneumatic tires in the city.
The police department will not be ready
to receive the ambulance for few days
yet, until the addition to the wagon house
fronting on Habersham street is complet-
ed. This addition doubles the space for the
vehicles of the police department and was
much needed. the old house being entire
~ too small. The addition will cost about
$500, and the cost of the new ambulance is
the same. The old ambulance will be used
for awhile yet, however, as the new am
bulance win not respond TO all calls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
------------e-eas-S---
GERMANIA CLUBS TICK EFT.
A Committee to Meet the Citizens
Committee of 100.


The Germania Club met yesterday aft
ernoon. at the supper room at odd
Fellows hall, for the purpose of receiv-
ing the report of the executive commit
tee, which was instructed at a previous
meeting to report candidates for alder
men for nomination by the club
The executive committee made its
report, but as communica-
ton was received from President
Cam of the Citizens Club. inviting
the Germania Club to name a committee
for a conference with the committee of
100 of the Citizens Club, at its meeting
tonight, for the purpose or selecting an
aldermanic ticket, the names reported
were not placed in nomination. 1t was
decided to accept the invitation of Presi-
dent Cam, and the following committee
was named to meet with the Citizens
Club committee tonight, for the purpose
stated: George Meyer, John Stahmer, e.
A. M. Schroeder, William Diers and
Charles Brandt. This committee will act
unuer the direction of the executive
committee.
This means that the committee
viii report the names presented
to the club by the executive committee
The names were not given out but it had
been understood that the committee will
recommend Mr.. Jacob Paulsen, Maj. John
Juchter and Mr.. Albert II. Entelman.
There is very little doubt that the names
of Mr.. Paulsen and Capt Juchter will
be presented by the club and accepted by
the committee of 100. Mr. Entelman was
one of the committee of 100 named by
the president of the Liberals to select a
ticket for that club, but did not act with
the committee. He has also been men
toned as a possible aldermanic candidate
on that ticket. MIR. Enteman is not at
all anxious to run on either ticket it is
said. and for that reason may decline to
make the race. if the opportunity is given
him to do So
Speeches were made at the meeting by
President Juchter. Mr. Paulsen, Mr. En-
lehman, Mr.. Charles Brandt and others
All urged the restoration of harmony and
unanimity to the community as the object
of the club.