davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Location of Mines and Works. Cassla
County. Idaho.
There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account ~ A.
araamrut 50. {. levied on the 18Th day
o. September. 1898. the several amounts
set opposite the names 81 the respect
I've shareholders as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
DELINQUENT Nor,or.
crown ioint Mining Company. Prlncl-
"a. Oilce, Room 2ii Atlas Block,
Wy OF salt Lake. State Of Utah.

Lection OF works and mines in rln,,h
Mining District. Park city. sum
nit County. State OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Tho remarkable discovery 81 dark
photography" or OF the action or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
Fish Net and French Net
Curtains.

Novelty Eject Lace Net Curtains
the latest style and make produced. S.th
overlooked edge, size axt1-yalue tl.i5
on sale 10 cream or white. per pair
n. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
prliSorrSr Sorror.

The waahal0o Mining Company
Location OF Principal Place OF Bust
ness. SAX Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
PROBATE AND ouAnp,A~-
NOTICES, "iP
NOTICE or SAIL.

Consult County clerk or tho R...
slgnorsfor Further infor,a.,,ple'us,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

In the matter OF the estate n, -.
Hodgman. deceased VI Newsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

n nc District Court, Probate n,,,.,
SAT- Lake County state q uIti,,s,'i'n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

THOMAS =. LEWIS
sherir Of Salt Lake County, Utah,
Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
1910
S2.eo

Glasgow Curtains, magnificent ov,ry
way ~ yards long and % lnehas
wldr-over-lock edgr-ohoap at $500, on
sale this week IN cream Or white. per
ullr-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
EX.BANKER MARSH SENTENCED.
The keystone Bank Wrecker Gets
Twelve Years. ImprisOument.

The keystone Bank Wrecker Gets
Twelve Years. Imprisonment.
Philadelphia, Dec. A.-Gideon w.
Marsh, president of the wrecked Key
stone National bank, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Butler in the Uni
ted States district court to u years and
three months in the Eastern penitenti-
ary, and to pay a fine of $500 and the
costs Of prosecution. The sentence Is
the heaviest given to any prisoner in
the United States district court In this
city within 20 years.
The scenes throughout the ordeal
were extremely affecting. The prisoner
was overwhelmed; tears coursed down
his cheeks and he was unable to COM
plete statement that he tried to make.
After the proceedings Marsh made q
public statement In which he reviewed
the Keystone banks affairs, speaking
of the Bardsley due bills and of the
over issued stock held by John Wana-
maker. He stated that he was per-
suaded to run away when he left the
city In 1891.
Marsh stated that when he assumed
the presidency of the bank In January,
1890. there was a large deficiency-con-
siderably over $1,000,0OO. He declared
that he had hoped to extrIcate the bank
until the time of the run In December,
1890, when he abandoned hope,
When asked what excuse he had to
offer for keeping the bank open until
March. 1891, after hope had been given
up. he replied. despairingly: mo ex-
cuse, other than the hope that every
drowning man has in clutching at the
last straw" He made no attempt to
Justify the bad condition of affairs and
said he realized his responsibility and
Culpability.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
FROM
new CASTLE.


The first four trolley cara are crowded
beyond their capacity each morning With
say 6o passengers aboard u passenger who
is lucky to get seat runs the risk Of got
ting his feet trampled by the men who arc
obliged to stand up.
Umbrellas for Xmas gifts. Biggs.
Thore was considerable excl slnen oaus.
Cd last evening when the cries Of girl
were heard opposite the Jail door. X. n.
Watts drove up at that time with his car
eiage and Constable Hu,hebeck of Mid
dletown accompanied bya IS years old
coIored girl alighted. The girls cries were
plrifu to hear. She was Ida N. Brlsto
and was committed on tho charge Of
larceny OF two yards of muslin, pair Of
| shoes and other articles.
Those who witnessed he sight express
cd the hope that the day may come when
girl of that ago who Is unfortunate
enough to fall will be sent to homo and
nat to u Jail.
Leader George Truitt expects all those
who Intend taking part in tho singing o.
he Christmas carols to meet this evening
for rehearsal. Tho Christmas carols this
year in tho Episcopal church will be better
than ever.
Choice line of neck wear at Blggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eagle returned
home last evening from their honeymoon
trip.
w. Marvin Truss, who has been indis-
posed for some weeks is ringing up the
fares again on the trolley cars Truss is
general favorite with all the passengers.
The residents Of Sixth and Delaware now
have their innings. They have been treat
cd outrageously all the fall and up to the
present time. Now when Jack Frost has
eaten up all the mud there is a nice little
skating pool at that place. Come up folks
and enjoy your selves by having . good
time.
The teachers of the public schools held
conference meeting last night.
Lewis E. E!ason tho junior member Of
the firm Of j. r., and l.. Il. Eliason has
gone to Philadelphia hospital for treat
ment. Some years ago while Mr.. Eliasoh,
DR.. Kirkpatrick aud Others Of this city
were on cunning trip down the river in
the high reeds, Mr.. Eiiason. uHobserved
came within range OF shot fired by ono
Of his companions, ono of tho grains pene-
trating the nerves of tho eye. and despite
the fact of ski!lful treatment, Mr.. Eliason
became deprived Of the sight Of that eye.
Tho strain occasioned by the constant lin.
paired the sight of that optic and has Civ
en- his relatives and friends much coucern
lately.
Mr. Elason was the Democratic noni-
nee for Representative at the recent elec-
tion and was defented by Fl. w. Hushc-
beck, Republican, by six votes.
Ho has also been member of tho Board
Of Education for several years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
MRS. B0TKIN
NERVOUS.
She Shows Much Emotion
Since the Famous
.s
Trial Began.

San Francisco, Dec. 13-There will be
no delay In the trial Of Mrs Cordelia Bot
kin, of this city on the charge Of having
murdered Mrs. J. p. DunninR, at Dover,
Del, by sending poisoned candy through
the mail.
Tho petition filed Saturday by Louis +.
Boardman In, the name Of W. L. Harper
in an attempt to stop the trial, has been
denied by the Supreme Court. 1t Was
contended in he petition that tho Super
ior Court lacked jurisdiction 10 try Mrs
Botkln because the crime charged to her
was committed in Delaware. As Califor-
mia had no jurisdiction ove- the crime, ac-
cording to Boardman's reasoning the
State should not be compelled to pay the
expense of the trial.
The doctors who attended Mrs, Dun
ming and her sister, Mrs. Deane, had III
inning to-day in court, as did also the
chemist who analyzed the candy and
found arsenicin it in large quantities.
DR.. L. H. Bishop, Of Dover, said he
was summoned to attend Mrs. Dunning
and Mrs. Deane the day following their
poisoning. He did what he could to al-
lay their sufferings but despite what he
could do, they grow steadily worse, pass
ing away within two days after arrival of
the fatal box Of candy.
II first became suspicious Of the candy
upon the day following the burial of Mrs.
Dunning and Mrs. Deane." DR.. Bishop
said. Mr. Penninsto on called my attsn-
tion to the box Of candy after the funeral.
and at bis suggestion took possession of
five pieces OF the candy for the purpose Of
analysis gave the candy to Professor
Woolf to analize.
II advised him to test FOR arsenic, as l
believed at that time that the candy con-
tained that drug. DR.. Woolf found arse
mic in each pieoe. Upon tho strength Of
his report the Coroner impaneled jury
and formally investigated tho death Of
two women. Tho arsenic l found was
hard and lumpy in form"
DR.. p. s. Downs who assisted DR.. Bish.
op in caring for Mrs, Dunning dur.
ing her last hours, testified that her death
was caused by arsenical poisoning.
At the afternoon session of ths court DR..
T. R Woolf, Of Dover, DsI,, an expert
chemist, testified to finding poison in the
candy submitted him for examination.
In three Of the five pieces of candy which
were examined, DR.. Woolt found twelve
grains of arsenic.
Following the chemist came three wit
nessas, Attorney General White. of DeIa-
ware, who testified to receiving the box OF
poisoned candy and delivering it to Detsc-
tive McVey; Detective McVey, who told
of receiving the exhibits, carrying them
across the continent to San Francisco and
delivering them to Chief Of Police Lees
who testified to receiving tho exhibits
from MoVey. All thrse identified tho
exhibits
Mr.. John Pennington, father of Mrs.
Eunning and Mrs. Dsane. was also on the
stand, but his testimony was brief and un-
important.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
BRYAN TO FIGHT EXPANSION.


Declares Our Country Cannot Endure
"lIalf Free and Half Vassal."
Savannah, Ga. Dec. H--Colonel w.
]. Bryan. upon his leaving his COM
mand yesterday. the Third Nebraska
rcsinent gave the following interview:
MY reason for leaving the army
was set forth in my letter to the adju-
tant general rendering my resignation.
Now that the treaty of peace has been
concluded. l believe that l can be more
useful to my country as a civilian than
soldier.
't'he people Of the United States,
having rescued cuba from foreign con-
trol, may now resume the discussion
OF the domestic problems which con-
front this nation and to the considera-
ton Of the new questions arising out of
the war.
II may be in error. but In my judg-
ment our nation Is in greater danger
just now than Cuba. Our people de-
Tended Cuba against foreign arms now
they must defend themselves and their
country against foreign idea-the
colonial idea of European nations.
Heretofore greed has perverted the
government and used its instrumental
lnterfcrences for private gain. but now
the very foundation principles of our
government are assaulted.
'Ihe impcrialistic idea is directly an
tagoristir to the idea and ideals which
have been cherished by the American
people since the signing of the declara-
ton of independence. Our nation must
give up any intention of entering upon
a colonial policy tsuch as is now pur-
sued by European countries) or 1t must
abandon the doctrine that governments
derive their Just powers from the con-
sent of the governed. This nation can
not endure half republic and half colony
--half free and half vassal. Our form
of government, our traditions. our pres
ent interests and our future welfare all
forbid our entering upon career of
conquest"
Colonel Bryan favors ratifying the
treaty of peace and then dealing with
the suhject in our own way" He left
last night for Washington, and intends
tn enter actively into the fight against
a colonial policy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14

Five Funerals of well known people took
place In this city and county yesterday af,
ternOon.
Burton Dickinson. aged 70 years, was
buried AT Stanton yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Billany,
wife of William II. Billany, and mother
Of Assistant Postmaster H. II. Billany,
took place yes crday afternoon from her
late home No. S23 Adams street. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Baker.
In White Clay Creek Church yesterday
afternoon funeral services were held over
tho body of Mrs. Rebecca A. Jones, widow
Of the late Thomas W. Jones of Red Mills
Shc WAS IS years old at the time of her
death. In ermcnt was madc in the neigh.
boring cemetery.
The funeral Of John Glover took place
Yesterday afternoon from his late home,
No. 5l5 Broome Street, Services were
held at st. Johns p Il. Church and the
interment was made at Rlverview Gene
terry.
At tho homo of his daughter MS Dan.
iel Savilic, No. 9!5 Walnut Street. yes.
,erJay afternoon services we're held over
the h,iy OF Sansstel J Buck, GO years Old
VINO nird on Satn day. In" remains We .
buried ut Rivsrviow Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.


Lower Body Passes the District OF
Columbia Appropriation Bill.
Washington. Dec. 14.--Yesterday' S
session of the senate was largely con-
sumed In the discussion of the Mica
ragua canal bill. Mr.. Turpie made the
principal speech In opposition to the
bill. attaching it on the ground that it
Is in the interest of maritime COM
rany. which he characterized as a
fraud a0i bankrupt. He moved post
ponement Of the matter until after the
holiday recess. Mr. Morgan defended
the bill and the maritime company and
opposed the motion to postpone. Messrs.
Berry and Rawlins. both offered
amendments materially affecting the
bill. Previous to the proceedings upon
the canal bill Mr.. Morrill, made an adj
dress in support of the bill authorizing
the purchase of site for a supreme
court building, and this and several
other bills We're passed.
The house yesterday passed the Dis
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill
without a single amendment The bill
carries s6,3S9950, which is $l76.G00 less
than was carried by the last bill and
$2.SIl.S57 less than the estimate. The
house also passed the senate bill to
amend the laws relating to scatnen. All
the amendments were rejected
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
Harcourt Resigns Leadership.

London. Dec. 14.-Right Rev. Hon.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. member
of parliament for West Monmouth
shire. and, since the resignation Of
Gladstone. the official leader Of the
Liberal party in the house of COM
mons, has addressed a letter to John
Morley. Liberal member for Montrose
Burghs. announcing his resignation Of
the leadership. He says: "The Lib
eral party rent by sectional disputes
and personal interests. is one which no
man can consent to lead. either with
credit to himself or advantage to the
country 1t is understood that Har-
court will retain his seat in the house
of commons. Lord Rosebery will be in-
evitably indicated as the leader of the
entire Liberal party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
MAMMOTH TANK COLLAPSES.
Three known Dead and Many Nearly
Drowned by a Sudden Flood.

Three known Dead and Many Nearly
Drowned by Sudden Flood.
New York, Dec. 14.-The great steel
gas tank Of the Consolidated Gas COM
pany, at Avenue A and Twentieth
street. the largest Of Its kind in the
world, collapsed late yesterday after
noon. 1t went down with a crash and
a roar like a great explosion. Masonry
of granite blocks and bricks to the
house Of blocks, loOsened from bondage
100000 gallons of water. deluged the
streets and in ten foot tidal wave car
ried death and destruction through the
surrounding neighborhood. 1t is not
known how many were killed and in
jured. The list Of injured Is very large.
The dead so far recovered are: An
drew Wendt, workman; Pious Baum.
engineer in adjacent factory; John
Gray. rs years old. George Bremen, a
timekeeper, and 15-year-old George
Wrinkle are doubtless burned beneath
the ruins, as well as others.
The injured are: John Gray, rs years
old. Waterman. skull fractured. will
probably die; Catherine O'Connell. I
years old, leg fractured: Mary Ann
O'Connell, 10, body badly lacerated;
Timothy Dunn. S. general contusions
and submersion by water: John Wag-
ner, SS, general contusions; William
Kane, face lacerated, general con-
tusions; Charles Quigg, 20. Brooklyn,
severely injured about body and face:
Peter Walker. dlslocated shoulder.
About Is others, so far as has been
learned, were injured more or less Sc
verely or almost drowned. All of the
most severely injured were taken to
Bellevue hospital by number of am
balances that came to the scene Of the
disaster in answer to general call.
James O'Connor. foreman In Fuld-
ner's factory, adjoining. and believed
to have been in the basement with En-
gineer Baum, who was killed, is MISS
ing.
Many people were caught in the
streets by the rushing waters and were
hurled hither and thither, receiving in
juries Of various kinds.
w. J. Logan, of the Logan iron works,
Of Greenpoint, l.. l., the contractor who
was building the tank, was placed
under arrest. William H. Bradley.
chief engineer of the Consolidated Gas
company, and said to be jointly respon-
sible for the work with Contractor Lo-
gan. was also placed under arrest. Both
were charged with homicide, and their
bail was placed at $4,000 each.
The collapse of the tank caused the
rupture of some of the great water
mains which were constructed to feed
1t. and for some time these poured
their torrents into the street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
Brutal PhiliUUtncS Insurgents

San Francisco. Dec. 14.-Thc Manila
correspondent of the Hong Kong Press
gives details of the shocking treatment
of friars and other prisoners captured
by insurgents in the northern part OF
the Island of LuZon. The frars were
beaten with sticks. kicked and hung up
naked in the torrid sun for several
. hours The natives were forbidden to
render the friars any assistance. Chi.
nese and natives furtively supplied
them with food and water. One aged
friar was placed upon a saddle and
jumped upon until blood poured from
his mouth and nose
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
Alabamans Honor IIObson.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 14.-Lieuten-
ant Hobson spent portion of yes-
terday at Selma, where he was ten
dered a public reception, which was at
tended by large crowd. He arrived at
Montgomery at $3.50. Five thousand
por.1rs were at the depot to meet and
c:"."t him. He was driven to the cap
i'"' where the legislature was in ses-
$! n. The governor made a short
sperch. and then Speaker Walter, a
boyhood chum of the lieutenant in
troduced him to the assembled crowd.
Hobson spoke for about 15 minutes.
He was then driven to the city hall.
where everyone had a chance to shake
his hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
Can Gesernl wheeler sit in Congress-,

Washington. Dec H.-Representative
Bailey. of Texas. has decided to raise
the question of the right of Major Gem
eral Wheeler to participate in the pro-
ccedlngs of the house should he attempt
to exercise the privilege of a member.
He will also raise the question as
against eIthsr of the three other men,
bers of the house who entered the SER
vices of the Uiited States during the
war with Spain. Last Saturday night
General Wheeler attended the Demo-
cratic caucus, and Mr.. Bailey says this
raises the presumption that Genera,
Wheeler contemplates rcsuming his
seat in the house
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14

Cleveland, O., Dec. 14.-Judge Dis
sette announced yesterday that the
plea to abate the Indictment against
the Magowans will not be decided until
next Saturday morning. at which time
the Magowans will be required to ap-
pear in court or their bonds will be
forfeited. John A. Barnes, father of
the child. alleges that ]. Knight Riddle,
NJ. D.. who sent the dispatch to the ef-
feet that Mrs. Mcgowan was sick and
could not leave Toronto is the father
of Mrs Mcgowan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
The Federation OF Labor Convention.

Tho Federation OF Labor Convention.
Kansas City. Dec. 14.-In the Fedora
ton Of Labor convention yesterday C.
J. Kent. of Lincoln. Popu,ist labor COM
missioner for Nebraska, and personal
friend OF William ]. Bryan, introduced
an anti-expansion resolution. The pre-
amble embraces all the arguments
made against the extension Of the
power of the United States beyond tho
western hemisphere and denounces the
$50 called policies Of imperialism. ex-
pansion and colonization" The most
revolutionary measure was introduced
by ]. +. Sullivan, of Boston. 1t asks
congress to impose an annual tax Of 80
per cent of the total products Of any
firm or factory which employs women
and children over eight hours per day
or employs children under the age Of II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
KENNEY WAS
THEIR COUNSEL
The Treasurer of the Bay
State Gas Company
Produces the Sena-
tors Bill.

When Court convened yesterday after
noon Bo29s was recalled to the stand an
testified hat the three notes were signs
one hour before tho departure # witnes
from Dover. They were to bs fli'sd up II
case OF any dispute over the securities hel,
by Kenney. Lodge affiliations had nothing
e. do with this case. This checks Of DE-
Lewis and Hezskiah Harrington for th
purchase Of the pool were placed on May l
to the credit Of Coloael Ezekioi i. Cooper
Colonel Coopors pass book was producst
to corroborate his tcs imony. The detons
Ind no questions tn ask.
Rev Ralph p. Coursey, of Harrison
Street NJ. E, Church, deposed he attended
the Conference Academy in Dover in 1881
when Boggs was II student. When th'
question was asked rs to tho custom al
the Academy Of the boys at that dine. i
was objected to but finally Mr.. Courscy
testified T. at he roomed in 1881 will
Bogcs. The regulations ut the Academy
were that evory boy had to be In his room
att o'clock each night. No boy was allow
ed to leaye his room until $50 when there
was Is minutls recess, and at 10 O'CLOCK
the lights went out and the doors locked
Witness stayed over his time ole night
and was dcmcrlted for it.
James Coady testified ho lives in Dover
and roomed at the Baynrd House in 1891.
There were two beds in the room AFTER
the burning OF the capitol hotel Mr.. Hazel
apd,Mr Hurtt became room mates with
him and Pennington. Mr.. Bird objected
but the court read the evidence given by
Attorney HAZEL and tho witness was per-
mitted to testify, The four broke up as
HAZEL and Hurtt went to other rooms.
During the week thu four were there he
saw them play cards up to o'clock. Dur.
ing all that winter he did not SEQ Bo2gs In
his room. He slept there every night. IL
Boaes had been at his rooms he would have
known It,
James T. McIvor testified that ho held
conversation with Bronkson during the
las, Kenney trial Brockson on that oc-
cas'on tolu MN 'h"' noss' "' Nv,
vindicslve language "'si'pu'ou " u
Mr'' Harry H. CuF'eeS 'o'''ueA ", 1,r"' ~ -.
Kenney and Mr.. Hugh Browne called ut
the house of Boggs after his flight. She
refused ADMISSION 10 tnem on accouh' u
kenney shaking MS hoao ana lfo"u'he'
william H. Miller test'neu ne i" ,Ie
treasurer ol the Day o'"te o"' Wv
produced voucher ior <o,oo' III pay 'iho"S M
TO" nsrvices as counsel he rece''ea '''
shares OF the Bay state uas otoch' h'h-
ney III his 'es.''non' u'eN st,a..a-
the case and tilat ne never ""s "''o'"os
1or the hny "'a'e ea'' nen".'
anu 'oS.'i'eu wa. i, A.. .,,,.,..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-14
Powder Mill Wrecked, No Fatalities.

TOWHeT WIII W FtVKeU, NO FHtHIItIeS.
Scranton. Pa, Dec. 14.-The barrel
mill at the Moosic powder works blew
up yesterday, wrecking the mill and
doing considerable damage in the ad-
jacent town of Moosic. The workmen
were at dinner at the time of the ex-
plosion, and consequently no lives were
lost. The charge in the mill was 600
kegs. The powder was the ordinary
blasting kind used in this mines. The
mill, which was considered the finest
Of its kind in the state, is a total
Wrpck