davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

cident Benbrook was anxious 10 see his
attorneys for the purpose Of finding out
when he would be arralgned on the
murder charge, Now that Judge Nor
roll has returned from his outing there
IL nothing to prevent his being brought
into court any day. All sorts Of rumors
are In the air regarding tho In
tended movements OF Benbrook's attor-
neys. II Is stated that an application
win be made 20 either the district court
or Supreme Court requesting that the
defendant be- admitted TO bail. Then
again. II Is said. that majority uf
counsel Tor the defense prefer TO see
their client remain where he IL until az
ter the regular trial. Some say that the
attorneys do not attach any Importance
TO the information nled by the county
attorney on the lth inst, and will claim
that IL IL void and " no effect because
Il IL contrary 10 law, At the office of
Powers, Straup q I.lppmnn Il was
learned that an efforts of Benbruok' !
brother Co secure bondsmen had failed.
Beyond this nothing further could Be
learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT,


ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Lehl.Aug. i2-oycr three hundred tax
payers aud voters OF Lehi city met last
night and. with the exception u two or
three dissenting votes, decided TO bond
the city To the extent OF 5000 Tor clcc-
tric lighting purposes In conjunction
with American Fork and Pleasant
Grove. which cities have recently voted
similar amounts To- the same end,
The plant that VIII supply the power
Tor the three cities will be- situated IN
the foothills midway above these Utah
county towns, This plant IN estimated
to cost iu the nelghburhood uf $4,000
when erected. 90 this sum the three
cities Indicated furnish $4,000, the other
81. 600 being subscribed boy pl,vntc Ciu-
gems ana local nnanciers this arrange
mrut throws the controlling vote OF the
stockholders always on the hide ot the
municipalities without the fear OF any
one man getting "a controlling or re-
Htralning hand on the enterprise. work
upon which viii be undertaken at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
|"YOU HAVE LIED, SCOUNDRELy"
Such the Words Deyus Addressed TO Gen. Merce-Ca'm
Pcer Demands to be Confronted with the ExMn'tsr Of
War. Who Was Cursed and Kissed by Audience.

closed todays session OF the ORGY
hours in ruthless danunca-
MERCER concluded By
that he had been convinced Of the guilt OF DreSu ana
1894 he would admit he
his though the words had
which resounded through
h have lied. scouudrell'
The audience burst into uahr called for
would admit preyfu was innocent
was any prisoner shouted againi
thcn7"
another outburst Of applause
NJ. dramatically demanded TO be con-
of his naemep@ Col
Monday at $50 for
leave the court the audience
rose the back Of The court
standing better hound him down
Themselves the audience and the gen
mna the former minister OF
hurried OF the court room through side door amid
tho the crowd
outsl de cried 'viyc lurmce"
OF the the court III they had hoard
the inhuman speak thcy cheer him now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

~ Gives the Reasons for the Arrest OF De-
Houiade aud Others.

Paris Aug. IA number " members
ui The Antl-scmltr aud Patriotic
leagues were also arrested this morning.
Fgmi-ui.lglm note issued this morning
reads uH follows.
a certain number pf arrests made this
morning ig the result ~ murist.rial In
puiry uud by virtue 90 article W uf the
penal code had regard 90 conspiracy
organized Tor the purpose of accom-
pushing change iu the form of gov-
eminent The persons Implicated be-
long iu the groups 90 the fuyullHt youth
and thg Patriotic aud Anti-ssmltip
leagues. A. The trial Of tho Ncuiliy
nuruyk affair facts relating TO that In
tileni alone were used u.s. the basis u
the prosecution. but searches were then
made aud documents were seized which
lul Go thr discovery % an organization
dating back tl July. iSgs. and OF u plot
~ seize the government by force. This
DOCUMENTS leave nn room Tor doubt
either Ia regard tu the existence uf tho
plot nr nr o. the chief actors therein.
After very close watch absolute. pfouf
was obtained that the same groups
we're preparing Tor a fresh attempt az
hn early date, Tho proof being such 10
60 enable the disturbances 90 be- aycrtei
by immediate measures The inyestlga.
Ion ut The affair ia intuated 10 NJ.
fuhre, vN-mAgirtratc.
NJ, De t0ulcde was taken Into custody
by four gen d'armeH and was driven 10
Paris on his arrival here he was In
carcouted In the Conclergprlr prison.
The arrest Of NJ, Marcel ilabcrt il *.
poctod.
The police have closed the offices u
tho Patriotic League which are now
guarded by gen durmrs.
When an attempt was made 60 arrest
VI, Hurtin. president OF the Ant. Semitic
League. he refused 90 surrender, aud
hnfricadcd himself In his house. lie
says Doc n prepared 20 hold out for
three weeks. having good stock u
food ana firearms.
The doors and windows OF his resi-
dDuuv are hurircndel and ~ Guerin
announces D" viii blow w his house
before De- surrendrrs.
ON the application ~ NJ Fabre fresh
rnarch"s uf various houses were mads
this morning, including the hcadquar-
iyrs of the nuti-srmitys where only I'M
Important papers were seized
Altogether sixteen members ~ the
Auu-S"mitr and Patriotic leagues and
the young rOynllsts have been arrested
NJ Gurriu, os this dispatch u sent,
armed with rHNulNvrH and knives, sim
holds Iussrsssion of his apartments. the
headquarters uf the Anussomits
League. tn which entrance BE- only pUa-
HihIn after running the gauntlet ~ q
strong guard uf unti-Srmitcs. II IN
reported that VI. Andre Bufel. yics
president N the Young Roynllst league.
has been arrested.
Il appears that the officials unparthed
kilograms sent by the duke u orleans
from Brussels at tho time OF prcaldent
Fauru's funeral, the first saying
AN our men are ready"
The second telegram was dispatched
the following day. saying.
III 10 useless o. come"
The ATTEMPT AT AN tusurrection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
NO BABIES AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Thirty Kind Ladies' Turned Away
from the Institution.

a benign looking old lady entered the
Y. NJ. c. A. parlorH this morning,
stealthlly approached Secretary John
\. Axton, and In a stage whisper said:
where are the sweet little dlmpled
darlings?"
She followed this apparently strange
query by glancing around the room
and finally gazing at the chandelier
with an air Of absorbed interest,
Mr. ANton heayed sigh Of reslgna-
ton, and with his best smile and most
courteous bow informed the lady that
the babies had not yet arrived. but II
she would leave her name ana address
that the same would be- referred to the
proper authorities. The lady seemed
slightly disappointed and after llnger-
ing around. she finally vacated the
room
In answer to a query as TO the solu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
c,,,n De la Mar Contributes $3.50 and the
eullIon.Beek Gives 500.
AGRAYD TOTAL OF sll,5Oh8O
calculation n to when major Young
and colorado Men should Arrive
Probably the 18Th.

moro were no demonstrations or exc
traorilnary developments today In the
excavations for the reception 10 th"
untsep. Everything, however, wore "a
business aspect ana business character
lied every step taken.
A very pleasing feature was the re-
l,lp, by Governor Wells of a check
from captain De la Mar for $3.50
chairman Norris also got 800 from the
ppllI5n- Beck which added to the coll
lection previously made swcils the vol
untc,r fund TO Ni5sis0. Other sub
symptoms ore promised.
Work un the Main and Third South
street arch 90 progressing In trst-clana
shape the four diagonal truusca now
bging up.
Calculating on the run made by the
Hancock from Yokohama to san Fran
cisco. the transport Warren. which
bears Major Young and the Colorado
regiment the boat should reach san
Francisco ON the 18Th. though lt may
b. US late as the 18TH. culoudoans are.
however, counting ON their heroes COM
ing ln on the 18th.
Captain linrncson. superintendent Of
government transport service says
Tho average ran FOR the transports
from Nagaaaki. which Is go knots from
Yokohama. D. nineteen days The New
port and ohio on their last trips made
10 IN that time. while the Sherman
made ID 10 eighteen days. The best run
~ the year was the fifteen days uf the
Hancock while the pugbla made 10 In
no days % hours and the Australia In
10 days. From Yokohama the record %
" days and A. minutes Ia held by the
china made on the occasion when
Lieutenant Schworln was speeding the
Eyer. Repeatedly the china. CoptiC and
Doric htfye inndc thu run In " days IS
hours. but then they are fifteen knot
steamers. while tho sherman o. claascd
a. f4a tsnaN tNU4Igf.- NuDf Rynf %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
rouNp NANNY YorNo's uousr.
The orsEonlsn Volunteer Who Did &c.
stops over In salt Lake.

stops bNtf IN NalN Aah's
Corporal G.. y. sweet. company O.
second oregon Infantry and Private L.
A. Crcagor OF the United States hoapi-
tau corps and formerly Of the oregon
regiment. were registered at the wcy
last nlght on route 10 Chicago, Corp.
Sweet ~ the soldier who found Harry
Youugs horse after ita owner was miss
Ing: had "a gang OF prisoners bury the
animal and then sent them out TO ind
what had become OF Dr. Young.
Mr.. Sweet stated that there were 200
members Of the regiment who refused
TO return 10 oregon. They had no use
FOR the state because OF In neglect 81
the command The cause % the
enlargement was the decision Of tho
men to be mustered out IN san Francis
co Instead Of nt Portland. From the
time that decision was made oregon
seemed 60 lose all active Interest IN the
regiment. There were no greetings or
special messages % welcome such az
other atHtcs were sending 10 their vol
unteorH. no special train, and no indi-
cation Of amy formal reception IN the
return So the men lost all Interest In
the state. and only those returned
whose Individual interest tied them to
the state.
Mr. Sweet thought that II
I.nwton were IN command soufe accur-
ntc notion might be formed 40 TO when
the war will end hut with Otis there
~ no telling. The troops have no cOn-
ndcncc In him, n Lawton is not TO be
the governor general. he hoped that u
would be Gen. Joe Wheeler ns he iH
O. cavalry officer ana feels the necessity
OF dash and activity IN forcing the cam
pnlgn To "a finish. otis ~ trying to
wage u humane war No one ever
heard uf a humane war accomplishing
anything, especially with such people
us the FlllpinoH. our government sent
lts men into the field Insufficient,
equipped thought Mr. Sweet. our
sprInVnclds were entirely Inferior 20 tho
NHurrrF OF tho Flllplnos and only
limited quantity of krags were issued
Ia the volunteers. The insurgents have
also been equipped with fine German
rife that % superior even 90 the MIuser,
uud are being steadily supplied with
munitions nf war from Japan ana Ger
many hut even with these odds against
US we whipped them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
INCIPIENT RUNAWAY.
Two Ladies and Baby Have a Mar
row Escape on First South.

At i.i5 this afternoon a horse at
tached TO surry owned by Mr.. NJ
Morris OF MN Creek. attempted TO run
away. His brief and dazzling blight
embraced trip along the sidewalk Of
east First South The animal started
at the Thcat.r corner, but was pluekily
stopped by Mr.. Morris, who was Just
coming out or Mudsen's furniture store.
There were two ladies, Mrs. nullough
~ 35S south. Second East. and Mrs.
Peterson and baby OF Mil Greek IN
the surrey. had not Mr.. Morris been on
hand at the opp0rtune moment, a seri-
Gus accident would undoubtedly have
occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
~ nouLApr's ronMrR ARTIST.
IN February last ~. Tried TO Incite tho
soldiers Ia Decentralization.

Paris. Aug. la.-M. DE Rouledc chief
of the league OF Patriots and MARCEL
iihhcrt, member III the chamber of
deputies. were arrested ON the evening
~ February 90 laEt ON the Imgc "
melting soldiers 60 insubordlnAtiOn In
connection with the election OF rrest.
Luubot
Du May % the prisoners who had been
uu trial before the ussizc court In Paris.
were acquitted, although during tho
proceedings NJ DE Nuulple admitted ha
wished To- lead a brigade 10 overthrow
tho parliamentary republic, that his
action was fully prcmrdiatcd ami that
ne would not cease his attempts 10
overthrow putliamcntarism. ne gc-
kuuwledged hc was guilty OF ull tho
charges except the allegation that DO
wanted TO lead the soldiers uHtray With
out "a leader lie said
II wanted "a general at their head.
would have preferred the commando
iu-uhief. uuhappily ! had no choice
lie finished his hurauguu by ush IH
"a plrblstr republic, asserting 90
same time that he never lnIenlu
turn tho soldiers from their dut.
only wished TO carry Gen, Roget
was iu command OF thr troop
HIM
NJ. Marcel-Habert also admitted 'nAs
hs wished 10 cause rsHebabaon' Iat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
NAME rnrrn MAios or noNon.
Provo, snring,ilio and Mercur step To tn,
Trout with their Fair Daughters.

Provo, snringNilio anti Mercur step To tho
Trout with their Fair Daughters.
Provo, springvllle and Mercur have
named their maids OF honor TO pin on
badges. Those named for the first and
last named towns are for the general
State celebration, and those Tor Spring.
willie Tor their local observance. Pro-
vo's representatives. a Hist OF whom has
been sent to Chairman Savage Of the
prcsentation committee. ate na follows.
First ward, Allie Smoot and Lydia
Jones; Second ward, clara T., Clun
Third ward, Belle Monuhan: Fourth
ward. Rose Young,
Mercur has but one representative.
She Is Miss Theo Harris.
The following young ladies have been
chosen 90 pin on badges given by
sprlngyillo TO her volunteers at the
reception 10 be given them ON their
arrival there: Miss Nellie Taylor.
Miss Ella Wathrn, Miss Ella Jordan.
Mis- Cassie Johnson, Miss Lotti, Aver
att. Miss Mablc frdman. Miss Wheeler.
Miss Myrtle Han. Miss Anna clyde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
Inr rxEcrrNr MnErINo.
fieEram Of Reception-r rho Leading Pea
thrts-uour OF Arrival,

$3.50 ~ asHaaf'f
ne meeting held last evening by the
leads Of the various committees on tho
isHutIlu % the volunteers showed the
FtpafatOns to be- wen under way Tor
Aa great demonstration Each chair.
hin q the various committee submit
li satisfactory report OF the special
YORK under hiB charge, and vote
q the entire body decided the most linz
NIiant item " the reception, perhaps
mat 0t the program TO be rendered
y DE park, previous 20 the banquet.
~ exercises as decided upon yesterday
.ll open with an Invocation by Prcsi-
.rat Lorenzo Snow. followed by music.
governor Wells win make an address
Welcome, 90 which Major Grant will
i'hter response. Addrcsncs will follow
Y Senator Vnwllns and Col NJ. ".
AllTu. the latter being added as repre-.
ttamil'e " the q. a, H. Then follows
ntpraenigtlOn Of medals by President
Neoekrr or Speaker Roylnncr, and "a
iiponec by Major Young. after which
As young ladies' viii pin the medals
y NE breasts pf the volunteers.
Ihls Will end the formal exercises.
ne banquet which viii follow, ending
Ne program ~ the day.
Distribution OF MEDALS.
There having been some misunder-
Iahdlng Ia regard To the distribution
medals, Coy Wells stated yesterday
hll every man who enlisted and Is
sIt.ent 40 the park viii receive a
lslal ln whatever capacity he may
Wv served In the war-"whcther he
w me hrunt OF battle In the Philip
n9 or did az the nation directed him
losemite Park" This he stated did
IA lN.. y
though their services would be fitting
" remembered In the future.
LETTER FROM GEN. BURTON.
a letter was received from Gen. Bur.
wa, asking in bthnlf OF the Utah boys
W san Francisco. that nttlug
.eploh De given the Pennsylvania
I,s when they pass through salt
AAe The "onnsylvanlnnn aud Utah
,,s nave fought side by side In many
,s-sn arrays, and II ls the desire "
ulahns that their brave comrades
~. I ,,!a may have a warm welcome In
Vt" e'ahns native city By the lake
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
me report of the finance committee.
presented by Gov. Wclla showed No.
tt1n'esr fund TO be Sli.bi74i beside.
euolnl promised by President
l,lNsogn, Of the Southern Pacific.
,qis.lled that the committee should
HI. ue soliciting, as the expense OF
Tm lpeglal train and an other detnils
Ivy, make necessary all that the com.
sT man may be able to gather for the
TO PIN on MEDALS.
Of + ib H. 6 s?yage reported that the mayors
'Au0h TO send Representatives in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
WILL PAcK "a MONDAY.
Preparations To lie Made no nhttery boys
Can leave for Iiunc on Ihursday.

SPECIAL no THE "NEws,"l
San Francisco cal, Aug. i2.-Whllc
ite work % making out reports u sim
f0ug steadily uu. the arrangements are
practically completed ana the artillery
men wlll pack ihDir trunks uu Monday
although they DO not depart until
thursday
Hon. Reed smoUt. who haH been as
dVlug the committee OF citizens here,
.sayyt Cor home tonight He o. en-
NlsastIg over the record made by the
hiisTics and thelr splendid conduct In
camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
Persons Implicated are RoyaIiil Youth, and Be.
long to he League Of Patriots
VI GUERlN Is VERY DEFIANT
u President Of the AMI semitic League
iiarricades his Residence six
teen Arrests Have neen Made.

Paris, Aug ia-M Paul Dcrouledc.
founder of the League Of Patriots and
member OF the chamber " deputies.
Tor the Augoulomc division OF char
onto, was arrested at Z o'clock this
morning at bic estate az Croiascy. near
Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Mrs. w. w Ritter Of the banquet
committee reported that the original
lden IN regard to having the tables IN
the form Of n wheel had been abenI-
oned on account Of the expense which
would 20 beyond the funds placed nl
tho disnoeai 81 the committee. ~ u
was she believed that the details de-
cldcd upon would Keep the expenses
within fftocn hundred dollars Mfs
Ritter smoke against the idea " having
a prize offered Tor the most elaborate
decoration ON the part " the mer-
chants as Il was like Offering "a pre-
MUM for pntrlotlam. Her objection
carried the point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
rEArrnns or THE PROCESSION


The volunteers are expected tp ar
rive In Ogdon az o'clock on Saturday
morning They VIII repair 20 Lester
Park Tor breakfast two hours being
allotted for tho stay Leaving ogden
nt $3.50. they viii arrive here an hour
later and form In line Tor tho process.
sion. reaching Liberty Park at about
1850 The program Is counted 10 COM
sumo two hours. after which the BAN
quot viii be served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

the persons Of young ladies TO pin on
the medals, all expressing me watii'est
feeling OF pride In the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

a communication from col Kcnncr OF
company H. Idaho National Guard
was read. and Il was decided his men
should take part In the procession ana
banquet
FEATURES OF THE PROCESSION.
Tho procession. as now planned. Will
have about 1000 uniformed men, In
ciuCing Tho three batteries. cavalry,
Utah Nntlonni Guard cnginecrs, and
Nlnth cavalry from the fort Besides
tics will march lu uniform. There VIII
be about seven hundred railroad men
iu uuc. nnd other features VIII he de-
cided upun as ioou MOI rrprt rcutuuveH
are heard from. The IRE lnddics who
were anxious ~ take part viii not be
nhlo 20 do so. ns they will be ON duty
during the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
TO PIN ON MEDALS.

81, H. Savage reported TINT the mavors
,. We different cities had accented the
'~uoh 10 send Representatives in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

same soldierly mien as on Monday last.
and the president. col. Jouuust return.
ing the salute. said
sit down DrpyfuH"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-16
sundav Handball Games

The lOng-lool1ed for single-handed game
between the juveniles, J. White and J.
Collins. came off yesterday at Phil Ryan's
handball court, S5S Howard street The
game was as hOtly contested as If there
were hundreds of dollars depending on
the result. White went in to win or die
and as a result he played a mastery
game from start to finish. His left hand
hits and placing were fully up to that of
the best players. The score was: White
q, q, p; Collins, IS, 19, II. The other
games Were
William Hassell and F. Burke defeated
3. Clements and w. Fisher. Score, 21-19
]. sharp and D. Mahoney defeated H.
Hassell and w. Silvia. Score, 21-1O, 11-21
R. Dolan and ]. Hand defeated ]. Ke-
nealey and F. Lewis Score, 21-1s, 9-21
T. McManus and J. Dooley defeated ].
Bolster and s. Garvey. Score, Fill, 81,
21-12
Lakin and f. Carney. Score, 21-12, 1S-21,
J. Condor and 2. Antron defeated A.
Mcvicker and T. Leach. Score, BIB
10-2l. 21-14
A. McVicker and f. Antron defeated NJ.
Mclaughlin and W. Collins. Score, 2l-16,
C G. Ifaguire and B. Clements defeated
P. Ryan and ". Fisher. Score, 2l-19
T. serres and P. Regli defeated A.
Whiteman and c. Johnson. Score, 21-11
14-21 21-13.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-16
ROMPS
THROUGH THE
CENTENNIAL
T. J. Mclnerney's Greyhounds
Win Both Stakes at Union
Coursing Park.

Three greyhOunds from the kennels of
T. ]. McInerney of Merced carried off all
the honors and 1915 In prize money at
Union Coursing Park yesterday 1t was
the one-hundredth days coursng al the
park and TO commemorate the occasion a
special programme had been prepared. A
stake known as the "Centenniar' was the
choice bit of the offerings and attracted
the highest class dogs on the coast to the
number of thirty-two. 1t was won by
McInerney's Nora
The stake was run under the best possi-
bic conditions The hares were strong
the field as smooth as velvet while in the
air there was a trace of autumn crispness
that added zest to the sport The outcome
was In doubt until the end. One by one
warm favorites dropped out. leaving the
bettors all al sea. Royal Flush was warm
faVorite, but he was drawn after two
courses. He was suffering from a cold
and did not run true to form. Luxor
seemed invincible until he met Lady EN-
ma, which led him TO the hare and finally
defeated him by a score of IA points to S.
The chances of Bohe and Whitehead
were ruined in the second round when it
required three trials before either could be
declared the winner. The scores were 3-3.
u and the decisive one S-4 in favor of
Bohe. Whitehead seemed in the better
condition, but the hard work told on him.
He IS big loosely put together young
greyhound. while Bohe is compact. with
muscles like steel. She made but a poor
stand against Theron in the next round
however, going out by a score of to g.
Lucky Dog, which is possessed of great
speed, made no showing against Luxor
once the latter passed him. The score
was 13 to l.
The last course was run at dusk, when
the color or the hare seemed merged with
that of the ground. 1t was easy to sep
arate the dogs, as Nora is as black as
night while Thornhill is white with some
the slips and had a commanding lead
throughout, although Thornhill was in for