davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
THE PROUSSE
MURDER TRIAL.

The trial Of James Lynlh and Robert
r. King for the murder OF Godfrey
Prousse at the Sheep Ranch gambling
house on the morning OF September Ilth
last came up in the criminal branch Of
the Third district court tbs morning
II win be remembered that on the
morning Of the 18th Of SEPTEMBER two
masked men entered he gambling
house, which is situated on CONNER
clal street and at the poiil of reyUIylrs
ordered the inmates OF the plag. 10
hold up their hands.
Prousse, who was the owner of the
place, did not comply very readily
win the command, and vas shot by one
OF the robbers. Lynch, oic OF the dee
PENDANTS also received a W0uuI Iu the
mead and was captured before leaving
me building, The other man escaped.
fatal.
Judge Booth OF Provo occupies the
bench In the place Of JUDI N.rrpU at
the trial today. County ATTORNEY Put.
nam and Assistant Corn, Attorney
Van Colt appeared on n ban, of the
state, while the two defendants wer.
represented by Win +. Wanlass ana
Frank c. Lea.
The two prisoners wen brought into
the court room promptly an 10 O'clock
both OF them We're neai.g dressed .r
black and while showinf tt. a'grs 0f
Imprisonment, appeared q. be- .1 tfa
us OF health. There wa ar absence
OF nervousness on the p,r, N both of
we men and though they f5.k deem Boo
terest IN the proceedlnss f1.r. VI4
nothlng about them 10 indicate rH4f
.riy We're accused OF a .ar.taI Grim, |
ne morning session NJ ~ l.r-- u4e /
IaSen up by counsel exanr.ns ,he ml. /
The first can broueb, ,,r sv,v..ra-
tion l.. A. Hal. r y \f4rafI's,ar
henry smith, Isaac Fer A-,hgr
WINTER. L. II. Woolley ~ r.y % psss.
tord, John B. Shorten - (. a-r
T6e r WI. stokes and WIN Gordon
pos, Eork OF examining Jurors milk. /.
,host murder trials. ala M. r.rrr
me TINE usually taken A. srss .....
~ iuhch time an had h., .,4r.r.#
f5a these Henry Smith 81 rr...r D. .
nassiord were excused !. -.,. .-.r
which ws,, mat ne had fofna8 opinions .
case "ou'd unit him Il SD upon Oh.
a Jury VIII doubn.,. ....-r
THIS evening, ''sS %. E."..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
PERJURY IN GOEBEL CASE.
Finley Anderson Makes Affidavit that His les
timony Was False All the Way Through
Tells How Attorney Campbell and
Goebel's Brothers Paid Him
Money 60 Testify,

Louisville. Ky, oct, So-The Louis
VILE Evening Post today prints an afIi-
davit Of Finley Anderson, the telegraph
operator upon whose testimony Caleb
Powers was convicted OF completely IN
the murder Of Governor Goebel, IN
which Anderson swears his story told
on che stand at Georgetown was per-
jured After telling OF conversation
with Attorney Campbell, at Cincinnati
In connection with the Goebe case, the
affidavit continues.
Il remained in Cincinnati after this
conversation with Mr.. Campbell and
some time after that Mr.. Goebel in his
store Up stairs on the fourth floor,
where | had gone az his request. asked
me II Powers had not In my presence at
Barbourvllle IN January. said TO me In
substance these words, referring 10
William Goebel: They say he wears q
coat Of mail, but 10 won't do him any
good or something similar to that ]
told Mr.. Arthur Goebel that Powers
had never said anything Of the sort In
my presence 20 the best OF my knowl-
edge He told me to think and see II
/ could not remember / could not re-
member such a remark and ! know
that Powers never did make such a re-
mark or anything resembling Il IN my
presence, but being urged by Arthur
Goebel. finally concluded 10 state that
he did make such a statement and so
swore upon the trial, which testimony
was false.
Before making my stateffr-a 10
Campbell Wharton Golden told me 10
make u as strong as possible. as they
referring 90 Campbell and GoebeD
would take care Of me and protect me
I desire now 20 cay that I never had
but enc conversation with Caleb Pow
ers. and that was In relation 10 my 20
ing 10 Frankfort with the men on the
25th Of January and az no place was
the name OF William G0ebel mentioned
or referred 90 In any way or In any
connection by Caleb Powers.
81 desire furthermore TO state that
either uu0n the occasion OF the first
with Campbell or the day
after J received from him $40 In cash
and since that conversation have re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

from attack, suffered severely, Six men
~fre quite badly wounded with stones
and sticks and blood flowed quite free
ly They were finally escorted to the
station by the police and put aboard
their special train.
The city administration here Is Re.
publican said Senator Fassett this
morning. but the police force Is DEM
ocTltic."
An Incident of the morning was the
passing OF three presidential trainsSa [
Eimira. Candidate Woolley, Of the
fIohlDitl0n party, went by on one side
ot the Roosevelt train and Candidate
Bryan went BY on his train a few min
utes later no courtesies being ex-
changed.
Bath. n. Y. oct. 30.-The first stop OF
Ia. day of the Roosevelt train was
made at Corning, the home OF the club
which was assaulted last night during
The parade In Elmira. II was raining
quite hard when the train got 10 the
station, but stu there was a dense
crowd awaiting II. It was some time
before the governor could be heard be-
cause of the cheering, but he finally
SAID. III is perfectly evident that
Corning has not been damted by the
reception IN Elmira last night. Ii in
1ieates. that you have good stuff in
you here"
so have you" shouted one Of his
hearers
And l think, continued the COVER
nor that sooner or later our oppon-
euts VIII grow % understand that mob
fH
pubilcans back. Every citizen who
believes In orderly liberty under he law
ana VINO is against mob violence In an
rs forms viii stand with AS ana NOT
merely overthrow Iryauem but stamp
20 under foot 500 q shall never come
up. You may have noticed Ia this morn
ings papers that another mob broke
up senator Depew's meeting at Coble.
Skill MI. Bryan spoke there I'm tho
morning and was listened 10 with due
respect. and then when Senator Depew
came there later on In the day. they
broke up his meeting by violence. and
refused 70 listen 20 him.
Now fundamentally. this contest IL
"a contest against just that tyne Of
things. II is impossible that the Kind
of canvass which our opponents have
Waged could be waged without exclt-
ing Just the spirit that was manifested
last night When Mr. Bryan's sun
porters, his chief supporters on the
stump ana IN the press. appeal TO the
oasest passions Ia mankind ana seek M
persuade some OF our people that thew |
are being cruelty wronRed by Others |
and must aVenge themselves when ina, |
Is done. Il is simply a provocative 10 |
violence. We can afford to differ on |
a question Ike the tarim; we cannot |
AFFORD to differ on the questions OF law |
and order. Of the right OF peaceable |
meeting, OF non-lnterruption Of speech
Not only DO our opponents, when they |
act az they did Yesterday, cast shame /
upon themselves. but they cast shame
lpon the country II Is an Outrage
nat any party should so conduct A
'ampaisn SO as 70 arouse and infiame
Ike that which was manifested
asst evening
u ask you TO support our cause" he
'ontlnued because under II YOU have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
POPULATION OF
UNITED STATES.
/ is Seyenty-Six Millions, Two Hundred and
Ninety-Five Thousand, Two Hundred
and Twenty.

washington. oct. 2o.-The official an
,o.smeot Of the total population OF
United states FOR 1900 is 16295.22O' OF
- 7l6gL9J7 are contained IN
! f5rty.aye states represent
approximately the popula-
IN TO be used for apportionment
rrases There Is a total Of l3il5s In
b. not taxed The total population
!, 1900 with which the aggregate pop
"A ator OF the present census should be
~Dmpared. was G30G9,756 Taking the
a population as a. basis there has been
= cain IN population OF 13.22j,i6i during
n, last ten years. representing an In
a lsc OF nearly q per cent
'Fan6wing Is the official announcement
al mo population Of the United states
Al 1900 10y states.
IN the figures the first column repre-
~ the census for 1900 and the second
Al lsl5 and the third column. when
Il en-. represents the number Of Indians
nj taxed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
COMMITTEES ARE
CLEARING UP"
All Voters VIII be Registered To-
day in Several Districts,
THAT CLAIM Is MADE.
From Fifteen Hundred TO Two Thou
sand Names VIII be Added To-day
Lsa Chance Tomorrow,

All voters win De registered today in
a number VI the hfty-tWO election dis
tricts OF the city. That IS the claim
made by both Democrats and Republl-
cans. II IS estimated that from 1900 70
1000 new names win 60 On the rolls to-
day and that there win be a practical
clearing up tomorrow. The total regis
tratlon by tonight win Doe about 5000.
Tomorrow viii be the last chance to reg
lister for the forthcoming ceCu0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Mr.. CLEVELAND SAYS IT IS A LIZ

Princeton " J., oct, 30.-Ex-PresI.
dent Cleveland being shown a publlca.
t'n In the Philadelphia Times OF TO-.
nay purportng to be an interview with
him said.
The whole thing from beginning 70
end Is an absolute De-, without the least
foundation or shadow Of truth. 1
nave never uttered a word to "a human
being that affords the least pretext for
such a mendaeiJus statement have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
UTAH'S POPULATION.
1t is 276, 565, an Increase Since 1890 of
68,600
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEws. \

Washington, D, c. Oct. 3O.-The pop
ulation OF Utah as announced this
morning shows 1t to have been 276. 565,
an increase Of 6S,6OO over the census Of
1890.
Major Peter Regan, surgeon, Is re-
lleved from duty IN the department Of
Porto Rico and ordered to Fort Doug
las TO relieve Acting Assistant Surgeon
Elmer s. Tenney who will proceed TO
Manila for duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

Justice Friedman In BIS decision .,vs
'.oI 'ae treaty taking over jle island
ol ro''o Rico Ola not mako the in1ab-
, Uan's Of the territory citizens Of the
o'''.a states but on the contrary le,,
'ae determination OF their c.yH risbts
ana OF the'r political status TO the ~.
1uIe action Of Congress, which has no,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Russla's Reply Received,

London. oct. 30--Russia's reply TO the
Anglo-German agreement was received
al the foreign office this evening. II Is
as generally outlined by the London
Times In the dispatch from It's St. Pc
tersburg correspondent this morning
cabled to the Associated Press. The Of
iicials Of the British foreign office DO not
regard the Russian note as adequate
treatment Of the points raised In the
Anglo-German agreement note. They
say the Russian reply lacks the
deaniteness SO desired by Lord Sails
bury"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
THE MISSING EXPLOSION VICTIMS
Up 10 Noon They Number ThrySx-0pnOn Differ TO Cause
Of AccidenPrest Mayn OF Tarrau Co. Says They Had
No BenzOin, CoIOdiOn, NrO.GIycerine or GuupOwder.

New York, Oct 3O-Although 80
men worked an night on the ruins o
D. property destroyed by the explo
d. In Tarrant & Company's drui
house. yesterday and were relieved By
nor than a thousand men az daylight
DC search had not resulted in the dis
pyery Of any dead body up to 1880 TO-
NY, tweuty-four hours after the explo,
tpn occurred The list Of missing
npmbgrs thirty-eight but 1t Is be.
~ that many Of these will bC
Nund during the day. Thos. r. Mayn
president of the Tarrant company. said
b felt sure that all Of his employees
Tih the possible exception Of two, had
hen saved.
lhe search for bodies in
~ ruins Of the building oc-
pp'ed by Tarrant & Co. was kept up
Al night but without result. Ten OF
W reported missing returned to their
hmes during the night.
Iha ,ist Of missing at noon was as fol-
loVs
Il Armstrong +. s., employe Of ]. 5,
!, bradley Mary employed in printing
:" &c OF Jos. Carroll
liess.. Joseph.
iL,alues. ira C.. egg dealer.
Ldine- Francis. egg dealer.
j Cilser John agg dealer.
4''asa7n Kate, employed on fourth
~ Of Iauaut o. Co.
4 Cohen. Isaac truck driver
r .aIh Charles, bookkeeDer al 1872
" uane tregt
:, g.'lga NolIe. employed by Tar
IliI.''n Miss address unknown.
;. i ~. .'-,J Thomas employed by Tar
Ha..ey WIN, employed in egg store.
i, iIsI'''.'sst Patrick, employed In COM
l@iQl stuI.
IL,.iolse James. address unknown.
!u i..s. Joseph address unknown
"''tN.lse Benz, Montclalr. n. i.
re- ia Iarrant & Co.
oIu.pay, Julia, employed in Warren
Moore Harry. an errand boy.
o. al. news. Hamilton, truck driver.
~. l9s,h. Victor Hugo, Of the Ma
I'.h Plano company He was known
Ha'- been IN The vicinity a few min
..ora The explosion took place.
i.'hrln, Jules. employed In War
rs,eIs Frederick. employed at Green.
,r,L street and Park place.
Io..'nFer George. gateman elevated
B, station, Warren street
u ''''', NJ 2ry employed by Tarrant &
, Smith y, employed in Chambers
ssa..s.r George W.. egg dealer
,r,. ''l August employed near Tar.
Stein Abraham.
a., ,".-,. George, employed In the Tar.
an. laboratory ~ '''' . 81
I ". Mary employed by Tarrant
G g. Jennie. employed by Tarrant
n, Tense Lawrence
'ssanlng department ''0'e street
'- -.'.aI,E. Max porter, employed By
M, i,.I} Superintendent Roberts said
IA Ween ] 70 and 200 tons N grain
I'M. Fb'ee wore IN the ruins ana
''s Of the offensive odor ascribed 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
AGAINST CANAL coyp,yus.
Joseph Geoshegan, a. Receiver.
Filed Suit This Ancrroor.

,h Joseph s.pi Geoehegan, as q a receiver af
P Doe es'' Lake City wate, ar1 3 fri.
liver oWeI company, filed .r', ,.r.r
esaihet the Utah ana 81, W.. n..r
eon5ipshy South Jordan ~ III .-' ,.,.r. ,,
snu me East Jordan csns 'r.-v r
court. VI the Third dis'..,
The action is broueb, ,,-.,
PENDANT companies fr nv 70 .Nl..a ... pr.
across the Jordan risss n ....- ....
oy keeping back the me- IN o .g., ,.. - .
river. Otah lka into Oh.
the plaintiff. are attorneys 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

already telographed The PHILADELPHIA
Times 70 this effect"
The utterances oscrlbed TO ey.Pred.
cent Cleveland h the publication re-.
'erTed 70 embodied an expression that
mere would o. a landslide for Mr..
eeifyan the morning after election" Mr.
.leFeldul was quoted ms naming Ger.
yalh elements working in favor Of tho
Democratic candidate and dlscnssi Iig
- 'ii, oI!1h as an orator and as an efH.
Gent campaiguer. ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Ex-Congrcssman buchanan Dead.

Trenton, n. j. Oct 3O.-Former Con-
gresham James Buchanan died sud-
denly at his home in this city today,
aged Gl He had been subject to heart
trOuhle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
TERRITORIES, ETC

Persons in service Of United states
stationed abroad (estlmated). si400
Indians, etc, on Indian reservations,
except indian Territory 1882.
Total for seven Territories, etc:
l,66I3l3 s52e43 se.5i1
The Alaskan figures are derived from
partial data only. and all returns for
Alaska and for certain military organi-
cations stations abroad, principally in
the Philippines, have not yet been re-
ceived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Yerles Resigns ColIectorshin.

Washington, oct so-John W.
Yerkes, collector OF internal revenue.
Tor the eighth district Of Kep,uctv
has resigned 10 take effect Noyambcr
lst Mr. Herkes Is the Republican can
didate for governor OF Kentucky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Mai. Horny j. Henrscr nenh-

New ORLEANS. oct 2O-Mator Henrv
J. Hearsey. editor Of the Daily States
and one Of the strongest newspaner
writer's IN the South, Is dead. He Was
60 years OF age. was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
President sam Not Dend

Port Au Prince Hayti. oct. 2O.-Tbere
j. no truth In the report which reached
Ne" YORK from Kingston. Jam. that
rl,ldent simon Sam OF Hayti died sud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
EXPLOSION in Mnkesharre Mine.

Wilkesbare. Pa. oct. 8O-A terrific
explosion of gas occurred i'm the King
ston mine OF the Kingston Coal COM
pauy this afternoon. one man has been
taken out dead. Twelve others are IN
the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
RESERVE AGENT FOR " B. OF R.
SPECIAL No TI1r oyEWs \

TEIHIIAL TO ITE "NLWs ]
Washington. J.. c.. oct 31-Ths
comptroller NJ the currency has ape
proved ODE Metropolitan National Bank
ny Chicago as @ reserve agent foy the
National Bank OF the Republic o. salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

The seven injured ar Governor hosgi-
tal are still there, but are out Of dan
ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
ANoIhER SMALLPOX CASE

family. 7s % 10 the Gerca Gibbs,
with the smst,,leet, was taken down
second casa a. 's ,s today. This is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
DIR. SCOTT Will ACCEPT.

Or. II. M Scott viii accept the ap-
p0iutment ~ city quarantine physician
10 succeed DIT. L. W. Whl,neE re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

pavt VIII brhp rocked
m mt hos lectures here
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-12-28

On December 4th the Oregon.
ian issued large supplement
commemorative of its 5oth an
niversary. Acting upon the
Oregonian's contention that "It
is the papers business not to
praise the good" the GAZETTE
mas RETAINED from mentioning
the big daily's supplement be-
cause it was a case of praise or
nothing. Nearly every paper in
the state, however, has spoken
in terms of commentator of this
anniversary number, and we
consider the precedent sufficient
ly established for us to violate
the Oregonian's rule, and hear
lilly endorse all fhe good things
that have been said of that paper
for its energy and enterprise.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-12-28

Football is one of the healthi-
est Of sports when guided by
moderation. 1t developes the
best Of youth, energy, strength,
quickness, self-co and self
confidence. Young men who
have played it are better
equipped for the world, both
mentally and physically. 1t ex-
ercises the faculties of cool-head-
edness in emergency, and of
knowing what to do on the in
slant. Contrast those who are
players with those who are not,
and the former will appear to
advantage as to self-reliance,
resolution, aggressive1ess and
even-tenper. AS a character
builder, the sport has no super
ior in athletics. The model
football athlete does not shrink
and cringe, but forces a place for
himself, and makes others feel
his presence. He is never tinid
or painfully diHdent, and in this
is unlike many young man,
otherwise worthy, VINO does not
have the reliance that belongs to
an athlete. Some condemn the
game because of an apparent
waste of energy; others because
it is rough. But modern eondi-
tions require substitute cor the
luxuries of the ak and the saw
buck. Health calls for exercise,
aud none of US would prefer that
the youth be SO spiritual as to
be satisfied with dumbells and
Indian clubs. If young men
gaiu physically, their energy is,
not lost. The game may be
rough, but if it were gentle it
would not be athletics, nor
would the youth be satisfied with
it. Football that is a means and
not an object in itself is admira-
BILE. AS an object it is to be
condemned. Our colleges recog-
nize this and make mental de-
velopement the object and ath-
letios the means. With this pur-
posethey hedge the sport within
certain hours and seasN2s. They
allow the play of football for
month or two in the year ii or
der to establish health for study.
They have found that by this
method students attain better re-
sults.-Oregonian.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-12-28
Referees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to a de-
and order Of sale heretofore made and enteie
by the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the
county of Benton on the 9th day of November A. D.
1900, in suit in equity for partition OF real
property wherein j. II. Gibson and Edith Gibson
were plaintiffs and May NJ. Gibson and Homer Glib
son. a minor were defendants, in which suit it was
ordered, adjudged and decreed that the follow
ing described real property, to-wit Lots one. two,
three, four, five, six, seven eight, nine and ten
in Block No. one, and Lots one. two, three, four,
ive six, seven, eight, nine ten eleven and twelve
in Block No. 6, all the above described premises
situate in the Town of Wells Benton county, state
of Oregon, Also the south half of the following de-
scribed premises; Beginning 2 so chains north of
the quarter section in the center of section
II township 10 seuth range west of the Will Mer,
thence north 1929 chains, thence west 1851 chans
thence south degrees west 16 20 chains, thence
east IS 81 chains to the place OF beginning, contain
ing in the whole tract 30.50 acres in Benton county,
state of Oregon. Also, all of the following de-
scribed premises to-wit: A part OF claim No 20
Not No I763 described as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner of Joseph Chamberlains Donation
Land Claim in township 10 south range west of
the Will Mer., thence north 3s. 25 chains to a big
rock thence east II chains to stake 80 feet
west of the center of the railroad track, thence
south degrees west $3.50 chains, thence west
1872 chains, thence south 12O0 CHAINS, thence
west 21.54 chains to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 124 80 acres, situate in Polk county, Oregon.
Also, the following described premises, to-wit:
Beginning "a. .43 chains east of the northwest cor
of section 5, township 10 south range west of
the WILL Mer, thence east s. 81 chains, thence south
90 chains, thence west degrees south sc2
chains to stake 80 feet east of the center OF the
railroad track, thence north 2,degrees east 400
chains to the place of beginning, containing II. AS
acres, situate in Polk county, Oregon, BE sold by
me, the Undersigned, referee appointed by said
court in the manner prescribed by law for the sale OF
real property under execution; I, Punderson Avery,
a referee appointed by said circuit COURT in the
above entitled suit to sell said zeal property, will
on Monday the 9TH day Of January, 1901, at the
hour of o'clock p. m. OF said day, at the front
door of the county court house IN Coiyallis Benton
county Oregon, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in hand all of the real property
above described and all the right title and interest
of the above named plaintiffs and defendants there
in. Said sale to be made subject to the confirmation
of said court.
Dated December g. 1900
PUNDERSoN AVERY, Referee.