davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
TRIAL OF CAPT. DREYFUS
Crowd Gets Glance of.DefendAnt-
Not Many Around the LJeoe-
Before the Judges.

Ronnes. Aug. s.-The police arrange
monta In tho vicinity Of the lycee this
morning were exactly the same as those
OF yesterday. but not more than a hum
dred persons had gathered at the early
hour--G;3O o'clock-nNed FOR the opening
OF the days PROCEEDINGS IN the trial OF
Capt. Droyfus. The prisoner was con-
Quoted to the lycee at 6;i5 and exactly
the same precautions were observed as
on yesterday. As soon as Dreyfua was
In the lycee. however. the police cordons
were removed. and the few spectators
were allowed to circulate freely In the
streets around the building.
No demonstration was made upon the
arrival on foot OF MaitTe I.ibori or
Muitrc DcmuuEc, counsel for Droyfus.
or the members OF the court martial, or
OF Gen. Chuuoinc, formerly minister OF
war, who attends the court 10 give
necessary explanations rs to the secret
dosHicr. Gen. Chauolne appeared In
uniform. His presence. II ~ expected,
win be needed today or tomorrow Then
NJ. PalooloVuo, one OF the prominent
officials OF the foreign Office. win take
up the task OF enlightoning the judges
regarding the dosFirr.
Gen. ChanoiuU was accompanied by
an officer carrying u leather wallet IN
which were Chnuolue'a notes and other
papers referring 20 the doasior. which
Itself remains IN strong box IA a room
contiguous 20 the court room, This
strong box Is guarded night and day b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
EPw0RTH LEAGUE WORK.
Program Prepared for the Annual
State Convention.


The eighth annual convention Of the
State Epworth league will be- held In
the First Methodist church IN this city
on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 10
and 10. The program. which ~ conHid-
cred one OF unusual interest N ns fol-
lows: Tuesday evening. 18TH, reception,
social and trolley ride, rendered by the
league OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church,
Wednesday morning. $3.50. devotional
exercises. led by Rev. T., O. Hunt; APP
pointment OF committees.
10 o'clock, address, THE Opportuni-
ties ana Demands upon Christian
Young People Mrs. Mary $. Wilhn-
son, Ogden.
solo, Miss Lizzie Davis.
l0:i5. address, Spiritual Work" Mrs.
c. q, Plummer. Salt Lake.
II o'clock, open discussion. "IIow can
We make our devotional meetings more
interesting and helpful2"
li;lj, reports Of delegates.
1850, devotional exercises, led by II.
II. Eaton.
Afternoon session. $3.50, devotional OK
erclses, led by Rev. wlldman Murphy
Payson.
2;45, reports OF committees and cleo
tion Of officers,
o'clock, Social Work Department
as an Element Of Success In Christian
Work" by n. r., Haynes. Provo.
3:lb, discussion, Social Work"
$3.50. address, 'The Junior Epworth
League" DR.. c. b. Spencer, Denver.
Colo.
ass, open discussion on Junior WORK,
led by B +. OF, ogden.
$3.50, devotional exercises, led by Alex.
Eberhardt. Salt Lake.
Evening, s o'clock, song service.
S:l5, duet, Miss Rubelle Rathbone and
Miss Lcnore Morse.
$3.50. address, "Co-operatlon; the Need
Of II In Christian Work" Mr., Harry ~
TolleF, state president Christian Enc
denvor society, Salt Lake.
S!4b, anthem, Methodist choir.
Address Bishop $. W. Joyce.
Closing conservation meeting and ad-
journment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
THE MAN BEHIND THE MUG.
Plain aud Assorted DRINKS Reviewed
by Judge Timmony Today.

A dog tteonae rna. and ave drtnks
.,, ...ts ,,,
v'cuIlo' Nnc "l''huuh OF duuF' tlil-
mony In the police court this after.
noon.
>. -. Aubrey was the nrHt ubHnrbcr Of
mixed beverages 10 answer the roll
call He said he was extremely pfni-
tent, and 'tt'you call up uJt east south.
they VIII tell you an about ~. moan
my Job that l VIII lose n 80 TO
JAIL
YOU have been hero betorcI' qu'ficd
the court.
Yes G5i east. South came the UNI
expected anHwcr.
How long aEog'
'Ce4 east --
"oh, got TO work, and n you come
back here -.'
Yes, tei ------ Hnld the dear man.
az he amblcd toward the door.
Mat iillander said De- was pretty
run last ulunt and did not Know any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
sheriff WIN Now be Able to Hold the
Prisoner irrespective OF nonds.

Before court adjourned today Mr..
Putnam called Judge Cherry's attention
10 the fact that an Information had
been flcd with the clerk OF the court
charging John II. Bonbrook with MUIR
der In the first degree. and as Justice
Pardee had held the defendant for
voluntary granddaughter and fixed the
ball at 10000. the defense may make
application That the bail be accepted.
Now, your honor" said Mr., Putnam.
under the present conditions, this bail
can be accepted and the Hherin would
have no authority 10 hold Benbrook."
The county attorney then read from
tho Revised Stututgs ana pointed cut
the requirements ~ the law, which were
the Issuance ~ bench warrant TO pro-
tcct the nhorlft ana to give him author
ity 10 hold the prisoner FOR trial upon
the charge named In the Information.
Judge Cherry then directed the clerk
90 issue bench warrant In accordance
with the Information filed by County
Attorney Putnam ON Monday.
The Instrument was placed In the
hands of sheriff IowellH later In tho
day II viii not be served upon the
prisoner In the Same manner as war
rant NJ arrest Had BcnbroolS been adj
mittcd 10 BAH he OF course, would
have been re-arroHtod, but inasmuch as
the prisoner is stlll I'm the shOrff's Gus.
tudy, the bench warrant viii protect
the sheriff aud enable him 10 hold BEN
brook until the further order OF the
court
Thus far no application has been
made by the defense 10 reduce the
amount OF bail. neither has II been
shown that the defendant 10 able to
glve the required 10000, The situation
In this respect remains unchanged,
though there " no saying what BEN
brooks attorneys may DO any day. one
thing IL certain the prisoner has been
Informed against FOR the higher crime.
and unless II should be held that the
county attorney in hts nctlou OF yes-
terday acted without authority in law,
nonhrook win remnln In Jail pending
middle of October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
WIN THE JUSTICES.

As result OF a row at Hegney's sa-
loon near the Rio Grande Western de-
pot Alexander LindquIst has a cut In
his arm and holds some Individual
named Hlaus responsible for IT, Lind
quist won't before Justice Pnrdee last
evening and signed the complaint which
charges HauH with assault with n dead
~ weapon, The individual who at
tempted 10 perform a surgical opera
ton without first procuring a license
has hauled down his fhingle so to
speak. and has gone 20 ogden. a war
rant has been Issued for his arrest and
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Sig. Romano aud Gov. Foster DO Not Agre,
on the Italian Lynchlng Case

New Orleans, Aug. s-Marquls ca
mile de- Romano ioft last night fOi
Washington. y. e. lie was sent her,
aa nn envoy extraordinary from IN,
italian embassy In Washington to In.
ycstlgutc the lynohlng OF the ave Itall
ans ut Tullulluh. lie took consldortbl,
evidence Ia Wicksburg as TO the citizen.
ship III the i've men. and according Il
his evidence, they were an loyal sub.
jects OF King Humbcrt. Whom h,
visited Gov. Foster. however. ana found
In the executive mansion the court
documents from Madison parish. show.
Ink whcre aud when the three Dcfatta
brothers were nnturuiized ana took The
oath ot allegiance Co the United states
Marquis Romano was not s1 suro about
bis evidence gathered bee WlcksburE
m" report of the special envoy and that
OF Gov Foster will clash at nearly
every point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Washington Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partment has received from the Italian
authorities d copy OF the report made
by Marquis Romano. secretary OF the
Italian embassy on his Investigations
into the lyuChiugH OF tho Ave ttulium
Zoo Louisiana, Hts report presents the
matter I'M 70 serious llght and shows that
the Italian authorities view the matter
as uu utrocity II contends that there
We're no mitigating circumstances, that
De- Hodges first drow weapon aut
that the FIRST shot fired by Dcfuttg wa
lu defense of his fallen brother and M
IL want M attack. Describing the ~
fair iu detail. the report points out thu
some time after the first two men vert
Nuchod, the mob made second uns
then third visit 20 the ibl, whence
they removed and lyuohrd the three
other Italians. AN OF whom, % lH con.
tended. We're In utter Ignorance NJ me
assault upon Dr. Hodge, Colcedlni
some eNteuuauug circumstances Ia I'M
Jnching OF tho two mon Immediately
concerned Ia the assault upon DR.
Hodges. Marquis Romano contends thu
the lyuching OF the two men immedh
ately concerned was thing OF par
tioular atroeity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
TO EXTEND CITY LIMITS.
Petition Being Circulated to Include
Tarmers Ward IN Munlelnality.

Principal william Bradford Of the
jackson school. County Recorded J. c.
Jensen and others are calculating pctl-
ton asking the city Council 90 annex
Farmers ward 10 the municipality "
salt Lake. Petitioners ask TO have the
city limits extended 60 Eleventh
South. including that portion Of Farm-
era ward east N state. u o. quite like
~ that the petition will be- presented NJ
touirhts city Council meeting II ~
understood that n number Of Council
men favor the pruuuHltlun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Miss 1eda s,romberg brcathcd the
ar Of prison Tor something over nm
hour today. being committed to the
county jail BY Judge cherry ON the re-
presentation that she could not give
bonds. when escorted into the insutn-
,Ion of captivity by sheriff Howclla a
q, Of weeping seized her and Tor a
time che appeared 10 kccnly sense the
seriousness u the situation. In brief
dine. however. she ragnlncd the attitude
o. sslf-relllnoe that sho has exhibited
90 strongly through an her troubles;
and when the telephone rang aud eon-
vsysi o. message from County Attorney
Putnam's onlec that a bond had been
given TO secure her appearance. she
laughed lightly and tripped out Of the
hl smlugly aud alone.
Another step In the ease was the Is
suing % a bench warrant Tor Benz
brooks arrest. 20 that even II he Ia
able to give the $4,000 bond required Of
him. he can be held by sheriff Howcla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

The bond reads ms follows:
Whereas, Lcdn Stromhcrg OF this
city II n material witness ON the part
Of The state In this cause and.
Whereas, on the 9Th day N August,
1899. an order was duly made and on
tered by Hon. a. n. Cherry. Judge of
this court. that said witness enter Into
written undertaking with surctics In
the sum OF $1,000, Tor her appearance at
the trial Of this cause IN said court. In
accordance with the statute In such
case made and provided,
Now, therefore. In consideration OF
the premise ana IN compliance with
said order, we, the undersigned. Lc,ln
StrumbrrT, a. principal. ana Betsy
stromborg and Utah Savings 4 Trust
company, MS surptlcH. do undertake and
promise on the part ~ the said I.cdu
Stromborg. that she, the said t.edn
Strnmberg, VIII appear and testify In
said Third district court for Salt Lake
county at all times whatsoever her
presence may BE- required by the said
court, ana win render herself nmcnnble
20 process and obey an such orders AZ
said court may lawfully make In the
premises, otherwise we viii forfeit and
pay 10 the Stnc NJ Utah the sum of
$1,000. In which amount we ncknowl-
edge ourselves bound.
witness our hands this 9TH day OF
August, A. u. 1899.
"LEpA a. STROMBERG,
"BETSY STROMnERO,
UTAH SAVINGS a TRUST co,
"(E. W. Center, Mannger)"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

bridgeport, Conn. Aug. s,-rhe coro-
ncrs Inquest 90 determine the RESPONSE
hlllty for the trolley car accident AZ
StrutfOrd on sunday by which twenty
eight persons were Killed, was begun to-
day.
William n, Peck said he had noticed
tho bridge several days before the nc
cldunt and the approach seemed 90 be
"uut of true"
Mrs Frances Peck said she saw the
car before 10 reached the bridge and In
her opinion ~ was running faster than
any she had seen since the opening VI
tho Tine
MlEg kltue Taylor OF bridgeport wit
messed the accident She said the car
approached the bridge az such "a high
rate OF speed that II rocked violently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

But there Is No sign that the STRIKE l.
Near "a Settlement.

Cleveland, Aug. S.-Tho last company
OF militia loft the city today. the au-
thoritlcs having decided that there IL
little probability NJ any further trouble
IN connection with the street car strike,
So for us the strike itself is con.
cerued there II not the slightest sign
mat u IL any nearer settlement 10.
day than when II was inauFuratod
A. result OF the organized fight
against the boycott by the wholesale
and retail merchants II is rapidly los
ms ~ effectiveness ana apparently Will
In the course Of "a couple OF days be a
thing N the past
The Big Consolidated continues 20
operate all OF its lines with non-unlon
men. the cars IN many cases be!ug we'll
nlled with passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Washington, Aug s,-The state de-
partmont ~ Informed that the DELEGATE,
appointed by the governments I'd mo
colony OF Victoria, Queensland, Now
Zealand ana South Australia 20 repre-
sent them at the International Com.
mcrci0l congress 10 be held nc Phil
ndelphiR IN October next arc.
sir Andrew CLARK, tNlctnri1); Miss
Clark. his daughter: Miss Rlpvr. M
niece; Miss Berry, hls secretary; sir
Horace loser tQuceuHlandls Lady
loser, Hon. W. =. Reeves, New Zen.
land), Miss Reeves: Hon. j. A. Cock.
burn, South Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Elder b. u. Hammond ls from Moab
GunIo county.
Elder George \. Adams Il from Yer
nal. san Juan county
There are two Elders named SNOW
Ia the Southern States. Erustus D.. u
S. George. and Franklin g.. OF Brig.
ham city Franklin n. Snow 81 10
Virginia,
There is no Elder Thurman In IN,
mission. the dispatch probably refer
TO Elder James r. thurman Of Mcsi
city. Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
ESPECIAL no ruE "NEws1

49, f'hahAH ~ q III aHAa " 90
Chattanooga Tenn. Aug. s.-wlmTn
the past faw days there have been TO.
poa,ed attacks upon missionaries OF the
Mormon" church ia different parts Of
the South
According 20 reports received at head
quarters here NJ least uuy Elder. have
been mohbgl during tac plrt ton days.
ami churches burned and demolished
President ben u. Rich went 60 Atlanta
yesterday 20 Interview GOV. Gambler
Jf Georgia. and to secure bile co-opca-
tlon In the protection Of Elders from
mob violence. ilo asked "a. State 90 of-
Ter a reward Tor the arrest OF the
parties who almost beat three Elders
TO death In Jasper county Ca,
at the time Mrs, Cunnard was
fatally shot Gov Gambler agreed
TO take steps TO suppress the
trouble and will cause the arrest OF the
Jasper county Offenders. Offering a bee
ward Tor their apprehension. president
Rich returned today from Atlanta and
viii leave tonight Tor Kentucky to con-
fer with Gov. Bradley, who has all
ready announced he viii assist In put
ting down the mob violence.
Last night at swcctwater. Tenn. FL
ders y. -, Hammond and George a.
Adams were driven from the town. fol-
lowed bv mob armed with rotten
eEgl and sticks The Elders have
friends who resisted the attack and Tor
time riot was feared. The mayor
ana town marshal protected the Elders
from violence.
A. snccdvillc, Tenn, Sunday night
citizens held an anu-Morinon mass
meeting and denounced the Elders
there In strong terms. Hev. 4. d.
Brown. presided and at least forty short
red hot speeches were made, after
resolutions were passed asking that the
citizens dlscouuteuanee the Elders
and lock tho doors Of tholr homes,
churches and schools against the "Mor-
mons" because they were preaching a
false doctrine. misleading. docelvlng
and imposing on the people, 4 commit
toe then waited upon the Elders re-
qucsting them to leave and avoid fur
ther trouble.
4 letter was received at hcndquar-
tiers from Elders Thurman and Snow,
Webster county Ky. stating that they
had narrow escape from death sun
day night. They were assaulted By a
mob VI armed muaScd men. who, after
whipping them. told them that they
could either leave or have their neoks
stretched"
Last night the meeting was broken
up by masked mob at Victoria,
Louisiana. These Elders, four In NUM-
ber were treated TO lafhlng with
hickory switches. a telegram from
the Elders says that further serious
trouble is expected.
orclals OF tho Church attribute the
assaults to religious excitement durIng
the protractod meeting season. and the
work Of country preachers
pregiBaut Rich said today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
MORE MORMON
ELDERS MOBBED,
+. B. Hammond and Geo. A. Adams Drive,
From Sweetwater, Tenn.- Elders Thur
man and Snow Have Narrow
Escape in Webster Co., Ky.

resident Ben E. Rich Goes Atlanta and Interviews Goyerno
cander-lle Asks Him TO Offer a Reward lor the Appre
iension OF The Perpetrators Of the 0urage-The Reques
Will be Granled-IOugh He VIII Leave for Kentucky {,
Confer with Gov. BradIey-ITrea Comes from III,
More Ignorant CIasses-Assaus Attributed TO Religion:
Excitement Due TO Protracted Religious Meeting Season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
BREATHED PRISON
AIR FOR AN HOUR.
Miss Stromberg Refused TO Give Bonds,
Whereupon Judge Cherry Committed
Her to Jail, From Which She
Was Taken by Her Mother.

coouy Between Miss Strombeg and Attorney Punam-When
Ushered Into Prison She Broke Down and Wept but Quickly
Recovered Herself and Assumed Nearly Unconcern
as Was Possble-Leit the Jail Alone Being Informed
That Bonds Had Been Given for Her Appearanee-Benei
Warrant Issued for Benbrook, Who VIII Now Be Re'arested
Should He Give Bonds Even in the Sum Of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
nEviEwINd STAND.

The troops aH they march on their
way 10 Liberty Park VIII be- IN all
probability reviewed from "A stand to
be- erected IN front " the city and cuun
~ building on FourtA seuth street be-
tween state aud Second Fast strcctH
The parade. on It's way 10 the park Will
be reviewed at that point by the Cow
crnur and stan. the Mayor. city Coun-
eli and guests. A petition was ycstcr-
day sent 10 the city Council asking Tor
a permit TO erect the stand at the above
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
ON
T 0
MAMlLhln

Tho handsome portfolio descriptive OF
the achievements OF our troops In tho
Philippines, tillod with half-tone illus
tratlons ana containing the complete
roster OF the Utah. Idaho and Wyoming
volunteers. II now on the presses In San
Francisco and win be ready at the
News" office IN a few days. Price 30
cents, postage Sc extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

otis Says 1t has Rendered Work In the Hay
Impossible.

Washington, Aug. S.-The following
cahlogram has been received from Gen.
Ous3
Manils, Aug, S-Adiutant General.
Wash.ngton-Threr days typhoOn ryn-
derlng work ON bay impossible. passed
tth Inst. The transport Pennsylvania
leaves llollo, cchu, JulU. this evening.
sheridan. with MinucsutaR. south pa
kntas and discharged soldiers for san
Francisco, nth inst Valencia. Zol-
lnndlu, when cuIlcd. requiring ten
days good weather. leave with Nom
tanns and discharged mem suFFost
portion transports coal az NuEnski. both
coming ana returning. expedite husl-
ness here where facilities for loading
and unloading vessels primitive.
OTIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Chicago. Aug S.-Dcnnltc moving or.
dsrH have been received By troop T..
Third cavalry stationed no Fort shcrl.
dan, and tomorrow the troop viii leave
Tor Seattle. Washn.. whence II viii sail
next Monday for the Philippines via
Honolulu,
The horses have already been shipped
60 Seattle.
They viii be taken 20 Manila IN q
roundabout way via the Alcutlan ISL
uudH and Japan, and stops win be made
90 rest and exercise tho animals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Manila, Aug. s. $50 p. m.-The au-
thIriuH at Madrid have ordered the
spanish commissioners not O. return 20
TarluO and % iB reported two special
commissioners, Senior Caprllpa and
DuCrbo, are ON their way here from
Spain 90 conduct the negotiations Tor
the surrender OF the Spanish prisoners
now held by the Fillpln0s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Mrs. stromberg ArranEss with The Utah
savings aud Trust Company for bonds
This afternoon Miss strombcrg en-
tered into written undertaking with
her mother. Betsy stromberg. and the
Utah Savings 4 Trust company. as
surctlca. No sooner had the bond been
signed and approved than Mr.. Putnam
telcphuned sheriff Iiowclls to release
hla prisoner ana a few minutes later
Mics stromhcrR loft the county jail
This now leaves her free TO go wherever
she hos a mind 10 providing she APP
pears and tcatihcs at the trial Of Benz
brook, should she fail 20 report tho
first day OF the trial. and daily there
after. until she n discharged, the 81. 900
bond will be forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Of Kentucky, and I am going to glv
the matter immediate attention.
shall seek an Interview with Gov. Brad
ley tomorrow or next day. The trou
bic Is that this treatment comes from
the more ignorant clafs. The intcli
gent class. 40 a rule. are not In sym
p1thy with anything of this kind. uu,
uli regret that men Will resort to TIT
outugyu."