davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
HAWORTH ASKS
FOR NEW TRIAL
His Sentence is Deferred Tn
til August 1.
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE
FIND NEW EVIDENCE
Say They Can Prove the limo
cence of Their Client.

Nick Haworth came into the little
court room at Pennington yesterday
before a large crowd expecting to be
sentenced to be hanged or shot. But
there was a hitch in the proceedings.
His attorneys filed in court motion
for a new trial, which evidently startled
the attorneys for the prosecution, for
they were perfectly willing, and even
anxious, to have the matter go over.
Attorneys Weber and Hamilton, who
handled the case for the defendant.
in their motion for a new trial, alleged
many things which, if true, will make
great difference in the case. They
had numerous affidavits to back up
their statements, and they promised
more of them. In fact, they intimated
very strongly that they had new evil
dence which, at another trial, would
clear Haworth.
There was quite a crowd in the court
room when the prisoner came in with
Sheriff Abbott on one side and Deputy
Sheriff Oakden on the other. 1t is hay
ing time out at Pennington, and but
for that there might have been even
more persons. But the court room was
ilitu WIFI men III LnelF SniTL sleeves
They did not fear that they were in
contempt of court. Some of them had
come out of the fields to see the man
who has been convicted of the murder
of old Thomas Sandal, whom they had
known so well. They looked at him
and watched him as closely as if they
had never seen him before. They
spoke in whispers, for the presence of
a man whom they thought was soon
to be executed overawed them.
The court was to have convened at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
MORE BODIES FOUND IN WRECK
THIRTY-sEVEN NOW KNOWN TO
HAVE Persisted.
Georgia Catastrophe Grows In Horror
-Culvert Reported All Right Just
Before the Accident

Atlanta, Ga, June 25.-Thirty- seven
bodies have been recovered from the
wreckage of the Southern train which
went into a washout one mile and
half from McDonough Saturday night.
Three bodies were found today. They
were:
d. Y. Griffith, supervisor
w L. Morrissette, superintendent of
pumping station.
j. H. Hunnicutt, freight conductor.
The charred pieces of two other
bodies we're also found
The injured who were sent to Nc
Donough or Macon and those brought
here have left for their homes. Many
bodies of the dead have not been iden-
titled, and these remain at the under
taking establishments waiting to be
claimed by relatives or friends. These
bodies are principally those of negroes,
section hands. who were killed.
The number in the gang, which was
making its way TO do repair work on
the Georgia Midland & Gulf road is
not known. All Of them persisted.
1t is supposed to have numbered
about fifteen, which would make the
total casualties about forty. 1t is be-
heved that some bodies still remain
under debris, which will be thor
oughly AIRED away tomorrow
Traffic will likely be resumed in
twelve hours. During the recent heavy
rains vigilance has been exercised by
railroad officials in watching the road
bed and it is said that the culvert over
Camp creek. where the wreck occurred.
was inspected and reported 20. X"
thirty !. inutes before the train ran
into the gulch. The culvert gave way
because the water rose to a height suf-
ficient to get in between the abutment
walls and the earthen entertainments
It was constructed of stone and brick.
The embankment is about fifty feet
high at this point and quite long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
TEN TSIN IS RELIEVED
BY The ALLIED FORCES
Foreign Ministers Leave Pekin Under Chinese
Guard and Present Whereabouts Unknown.
Nothing Known Fate Of the Detachment Commanded by
the Captured British officer.


at Calcutta yesterday, and 1913 more ma
rines received orders to go out from
English ports.
The British war Office, in anticipation
Of a prolonged campaign, is contract
ing for winter clothing and fur caps.
The Amur army corps, ordered out by
Russia, numbers 81, 100 men with eighty
four guns. Japan purposes to land IT,
600 men on Chinese territory within a
fortnight
Among the minor military prepara-
tons, the Portuguese governor of Ma
Gao, island Of Macao, at the southwest
entrance Of Canton river, is sending
arms to the Portuguese concession. The
Germans in Hong Kong have eabled
Emperor William to ask if they may
serve in the local forces n defense of
Hong Kong.
A million rounds left Hong Kong yes
terday for Taku by the British steamer
Hailong
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Times sends the following under yes
terday's date: "A military correspond
ent at Taku says the operations of the
allies are suffering from the want of a
recognized head, defective organization
and lack Of transport.
In the house of commons today, re-
plying to the failure Of American and
Russian forces az reach Tien Tsin,
June p, the parliamentary secretary of
the foreign office, Mr.. William st. John
BrOderick, said that since then British
troops from Hong Kong had arrived at
Taku, and it was believed that 5000
japanese. 1000 Germa and 2,00) FIR n h
troops had also arrived there.
Bad news comes from Yam Kung
where the unrest is said to be growing
hourly. Viceroy Lin Kin Yih has tele-
graphed the British authorities that he
has ordered the five Chinese cruisers
which have been lying off the harbor
here to proceed 70 Nanlxin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26

2:SO, but it did not meet until after 4
O'Clock, and the crowd sweltered in
the heat while the attorneys for the
defense were considering their motion
Tor a new trial which they were to pre-
sent to Judge Rolapp.
Looks Like Bad Man.
HawOrth is a fierce looking man. He
does not seem as if he is afraid of any
one on earth. He is probably six feet
tall, and is large boned He has a
heavy under jaw and mouth His
moustache, which is very long and
heavy, makes him look like a typical
frOntiersman. He has a straight nose
and deep set eyes that look directly
ahead. In fact, with a broad brimmed
hat and a couple of pistols in his belt,
Haworth would look the typical bad
man of the frontier
This is the time set for passing SEN
tence upon Haworth, said Judge Ro-
iapp, as he took the bench rs there
anything preliminary to be taken up?"
we want to make our motion for a
new trial." answered Attorney Weber
of Ogden
Then for half an hour he read the
grounds of the motion. They were VOL
luminous. There were more than thirty
exceptions taken to the rulings of
S0cSC ANOioDp QuIiilS TIE lIldi. ana 10
actions of the sheriff and others.
The most surprising part of the mo-
ton was the statement about Juror
John L. King, whom it has been charg-
ed was not a resident of Davis county
There was an affidavit of c. P. Cooper,
manager for Folks directory, declaring
that King lived in Salt Lake; there
were others from Haworth's brother
and persons declaring that the house
which King once occupied near SYRIA
cuse, Davis county was vacant and
had apparently been vacant for many
months. Then P. w Madsen of Ogden
the brother-in-law Of King, said in an
affidavit that King had said to him
that his residence was now in Salt
Lake. Another affidavit declared that
Mrs. King was a registered voter of
Salt Lake, and that she and her hus-
band We're living together.
Exceptions Are Taken.
Exception was taken to the fact that
County Attorney Streeper had com
mented on the fact in his argument TO
the jury that HawOrth had not testi-
fed in his own behalf 1t was also
stated in an affidavit that on June 10.
when the court had permitted the jur-
ors to go to the Warm Springs, that
they had also been taken to the resi-
dence of King at 23S West Fifth North,
where the juror was permitted to pass
notes to his wife
1t was also stated in the motion that
the defense wanted time TO secure and
CONTINUED on PAGE al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
BRITAIN AND UNITED STATES
ARE AGREED ON POLICY

to have elected not single point on
which Lord Salisbury differed from the
American attitude. and while ne ex-
pressed his determination to re every
endeavOr to restore order in the Pei Ho
valley and extricate the diplomats. his
estimate OF the situation was tinged
with spirit Of hopefulness that con
trasted greatly with the general tone
of the British press.
The ambassador did not discuss the
eventual settlement and the likelihood
OF partition Of China. and ii nav be-
reiterated that this phase of The situ-
alton has not yet been made The sub
Ject of an exchange of views between
any of the nations
Without committing himself to a de-
finite view of the future, Lord Sails
Eury appears averse TO any scheme of
territorial indemnity which, when or
der is restored. might be suggested bv
the powers who have suffered during
the uprising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
BRYAN DOES NOT WANT
COLDDUC ON TICKET
Silver Leader Deals a Blow to D. B. HIPS Little
Boom For Vice President,
Says Platform Will Endorse Chicago 1896 Principles OBJ
pose Trusts and Imperialism and Favor Beers.

Lincoln, Neb., June 25.-W. J. Bryan
returned at noon today from his Wis
consin fishing trip and visit at Chicago.
He will remain in Lincoln until after
the Democratic national convention. He
said he had been placed in q, wrong po-
sition by some one who had presumed
to outline his plan of campaign, and
dictated the following:
ANY statements made by anybody
in regard to the campaign plans are
without foundation or authority. No
plans will be made until after the con-
vention has been held
''Is there any truth in the rumors
that a vice-president will be chosen
whose views on the money question
Will be attractive to those who opposed
the ticket in 1882"
No Goldbug for Vice President.
81 have refused to discuss the vice
presidency" replied Mr.. Bryan, land
do not care to do so now, further
than to say that I assume that the
candidate nominated for president
will be in harmony with the platform.
The vice-president not only presides
over the senate while the president is
alive, but assumes the office of presi-
and it is hardly probable that delegates
to a national convention would write
platform and then select for either
place on a ticket a man who would
repudiate the platform.
mo man worthy to be considered for
such an office would accept a nominal
ton upon a platform repugnant to his
views on any important issue. In every
campaign men support q ticket with
out approving all the platform, but
none can defend a platform unless he
believes in it.
Many tariff reform gold Democrats
supported the Republican ticket four
years ago, although they dissented
from the protection plank But the
Republican convention would not have
nominated a tariff refOrmer upon a
protection platform. There is some
times a joint debate between candi-
dates on opposing tickets, sbut not be-
tween candidates on the same ticket"
Views as to Platform.
Mr. Bryan was asked whether he
could say anything in regard to the
platform to be adopted at Kansas City.
He replied:
mo one, of course, can say what
language vii be used in setting forth
the party principles. But some idea
can be obtained as to the general tenor
of the platform from the platforms
adopted in state conventions. AS a
large majority of the DELEGATES have
been elected by conventions which re-
affirmed the Chicago platform, it is
safe to assume that the Kansas City
platform will reaffirm the Chicago plat
form, and will contain nothing which
can be construed as a surrender or
modification of the platform on the old
issues.
1T is equally certain that there will
be strong and definite plank against
the trusts. There is also no doubt that
the plank against Imperialism will be
clear and explicit. MilitariSm viii be
denounced and sympathy expressed for
the Beers. This much is evident from
what has already taken place."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
ST. LOUIS JUDGE PARALLELS
INJUNCTION AGAINST DEBS

st. Louis, June 25.-Judge Elmer B.
Adams of the United States district
court today granted temporary in
junction in the case of w. D. Mahon
and all the members of division No.
1911 Of the Amalgamated Association
of Street Railway Employees of Amer
lea, restraining them from interfering
in any Say with the running of mali
cars over the lines of the st. Louis
Transit company.
None of the defendants was present.
They were represented by w. s. An
thony. while District Attorneys Hitch
cock and Roziere acted for the govern
ment
In summing up the contents of the
affidavits presented, Mr.. Anthony de-
clared that it was not shown that any
of the defendants named had been
guilty of lawlessness.
In his decision Judge Adams said:
THE defendants and those who have
acted in concert with them ordered the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26

London, June 25.-The interview of
the United States ambassador, Joseph
H. Choate, with Lord Salisbury Satur-
day was due to instructions received
from Secretary Hay, in which the am
bassador was notified of the friendly
professions of the various viceroys. and
was instructed to secure Lord Salisbu-
rvs views beyond casual conversation.
Mr.. Choate had not mentioned the crisis
in the far east until he received Secre-
tary Hays cable message. The ambas-
sador discovered the British premiers
views were exactly as frequently repre-
sented in these dispatches. He main
tanned the belief that the diplomats at
Pekin had not been mastered and Gid
not believe they were likely to be. He
is eminently satisfied with the action
already taken by the United States and
expressed the same views as the cable
dispatches attributed to Secretary Hay.
In short, the conference may be said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
PRoHIBs. ARE GATHERING.
National Convention to Be In Chi
cago This Week

/ @At@--S~-e+@ COAAHOnLAUn 70 Dc Ii ALI-
cago This Week.
Chicago, June 25.-Prohibitionists are
beginning to arrive for the national
convention to be held on Wednesday.
and Thursday at the First regiment ar
mOTy, and the state convention to be
/ held tomorrow at the same place
I Colorado, Wyoming and Utah dele
gates will reach the city early tOmor-
row. They will stop at the Lexington.
Sentiment among the delegates who
arrived here today apparently IA
vOred the nomination for president OF
John c.. WOOley Of Chicago. The fight
this year, il was stated, would be made
on a straight Prohibition platform, per
haps even to the exclusion of all other
national questions Mr.. WoOley is the
chief advocate of this plan of cam
paign and would not care to be nom
mated on a broader platform taking in
! the tariff, expansion, money and other
planks. For this reason, according to
Chairman Oliver W. Stewart of the ma
tiOnal committee and other Prohibition
leaders, he is considered the most log
icaI candidate for the presidency. Hale
Johnson of NeWtOnville and DR.. S. C..
Swallow Of Pennsylvania have many.
friends. however, and brisk contest
is expected.
Should a western candidate for the
presidency be selected, the vice presi-
/ Dental nominee, it is stated, will prob
ably be an eastern man, W. w. Smith
of Poughkeepsie, n. Y, being the most
prominently mentioned in that cOnnec-
ton. If an eastern man is nominated,
DR.. f. L. Eaton of Des MOines or Pro-
fessOr F. T McWhirter of IndianapO-
lis, who is also spoken of for perma-
nent chairman of the convention may
be named for vice president
Chairman Stewart said today:
There viii be polled not fewer than
800 GOO votes for the Prohibition ma
tional ticket this fall. The vote four
years ago was approximately 10000,
loss of nearly 10000 from the vote of
1893.
From the representatives of the
thirtv-f1ye states which have held con-
ventions, the following platform was
announced today:
An unequivocaI demand for the legal
abolition of the liquor traffic in the
United States.
A demand for the suppression of the
army canteen.
A plank dealing with the expansion
policy of the administration solely in
respect to the extension of the liquor
traffic to the colonial possessions.
A tariff plank declaring that il is
more important that the American
workingman should be protected from
the evils of the saloon than from the
competition Of foreign labor and goods.
A declaration to the effect that the
trusts could not exist without the sa-
loon. through which they are able 10
corrupt the vote of the people.
Referring the question of womsn's
suffrage back to the several states, on
the ground that the question is one
for determination by states individu-
aliy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26

strike. From this it follows that
whether they are guilty of Iawlessness
or not, as complained of, they must be
held accountable for the necessary con-
sequences of their acts
If it is true-and 1 hope it is-that
none of the officials has been guilty of
interfering with the mail cars. then the
injunction can certainly do HARM
However. my ruling is not based upon
that conclusion. The motion for a
temporary injunction is accordingly
granted"
After being out several hours, the
coroner's jury returned three verdicts
this afternoon The verdict in the case
OF Edward Thomas is that he came to
his death by gunshOt wound inflicted
by a member of the posse. which was
at the time acting in the discharge of
it's duty.
The verdict in the cases of George
Rine and Edward Burckhardt is that
they came to their deaths at the hands
of parties unknown, and that the
shooting was not justified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26

Che Foo. Tuesday, June 26.-Rear
Admiral Kempf reports by a japanese
torpedo boat that the combined forces
entered Tien Tsin on Saturday, June
%. sustaining small loss.
They started on Sunday to relieve
the force which left Tien Tsin on June
10. and which is believed to be sur
rounded near Pekin.
According 10 these reports, Admiral
Seymour has been captured and the
ministers have left Pekin, guarded by
Chinese soldiers.
Their wherea bouts is unknown.
Before this dispatch was received,
United States Consul John Fowler re
ceived from Rear Admiral Kempff the
following
only one communication from Pc
kin has reached me since June y. No
direct or indirect news from the min
listers since.
About $50 foreign troops including
fftv-six American marines, went to
1ekin to guard the legations. A force
of 100 Americans, uniting with a total
force of $500 men of all nationalities
represented here, went on June 10 10
open the road and to relieve Pekin.
This movement was by permission of
the Chinese government.
THE latest news from the expedition
was dated June u, when the expedi-
ton wss at Lang Fang. The railroad
has been destroyed behind it since.
Arg news that can be obtained or
effort made for the relief of the lega-
tions and the lives and property of for
eigners should BE done at any hazard.
All engines and forces here must
first be. directed to the relief of Tien
Tsin. particularly as it is the key to
Pakin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
Arethuz Is Made Ready.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Under orders
OF he navy department a large force
OF men today began the work of pre-
paring for active service the water
carrying ship Arethuz. which has been
IN reserve at League island since the
close of the Spanish-American war.
The Arethuz is to be sent to Chinese
waters and officials at the League is
land navy yard expect to have her
ready within ten days.
Every available part of the ship will
be filled with coal as ballast and she
IS expected to carry about 4.5OO tons
to the American waTshiDS at China.
Lieutenant Gill. formerly in charge
OF the photographic Office in this city.
who has been on sick leave, has been
ordered to proceed Immediately to
Rear Admiral Remey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
PLANK Told of Island Policy.
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.
Haworth Wants New Trial.

PAGE ONE.
Haworth Wants New Trial.
PAGE TWO.
Anti-Imperialists Lay Plans.
Clements Wins Battle.
Tax Values Equalized.
PAGE THREE.
California Delegates Coming.
Declined By Widtsoe.
Saloon Held Up.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Evans Rogers Disbarment Case.
PAGE SIX.
Mining News.
Senator Shoup's Nerve.
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Young Woman Takes Fatal Dose oi
SANDER Charged By J. N. Stout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
Sixth Cavalry Hay Go.

San Francisco, June 25-An order
from Adjutant General Corbin has been
received at the Preside directing that
the troops of the Sixth cavalry shall be
recruited to their full war strength. In
view of the fact that this organization
was ordered recently to proceed to
Manila and the order to recruit to the
limit is sent some time later, the opin-
ion is expressed that the regiment is
TO be sent to China instead of the
Philippines. The recruits are TO be
selected from those now at the Pre-
Sidio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
Beers Get Relief Fund.

New York, June 25.-The national Boer
Relief Fund association, of which Bourke
Cochran was chairman and George W.
Van Siclen secretary treasurer, has con-
cluded its operations and turned over its
net collections to the Boer ENJOYS. Messrs
Fischer, Wolmarens and Vessels. instead
of sending them TO DR.. Hoffmeier at
Care Town or to DR.. Leyds and DR.. Null
Ter in Europe. The ENJOYS will sail for
Havre on the steamer L'Aquitaine Thurs
day, june Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
Chafee Nav Command.

Chicago, June 25.-Lieutenant Roy
Beckeridge Harper, who has been Wis
iting in Chicago, has had his leave of
absence cut short by an order to re-
port at Washington Immediately, pre-
pared to leave for China at the end of
the week. Lieutenant Harper is at
tached to the Seventh United States
cavalry. but has been serving as aide
de-camp TO General Chaffee for several
months, and from this order it is pre-
sumed General Chaffee is to be as
signed to duty in Asia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
Albany VIII STAR Soon

southampton, June 25.-The United
States cruiser Albany. which arrived
here June "A. will sail June 26. the work
on her having been accelerated. She
will meet the United States steamer
Scandal at Gibraltar and will transfer
stores from her. 1t is said that the
Albany's officers would not be sur
prised if the cruiser proceeded from
Gibraltar for China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
Annoyed at the Monocacy.

Washington, June 25.-The reported
action of the gunboat Monocacy in
failing 10 respond after she had been
fired upon from the Taku forts. is un-
derstoOd to have been received with
surprise by the president, who re-
quested an explanation of the matter.
which has not yet been furnished. This
was made known today in official quar-
tiers 10 offset the published intimations
that the Monocacy would not have
failed to respond unless she had been
ordered to hold her fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-26
FOR BRYAN AND HILL
Arkansas Is Likely Thus to Instruct
Delegates.


Little Rock. Ark, June 25.-The most
interesting contest expected to come
before the Democratic state conven-
ton, which assemblies here tomorrow,
was settled this afternoon when Con-
gresham McRae announced that he
would not be a candidate to succeed
himself as national committeeman, thus
giving a clear field to Ex-Governor
James p. Clark This is considered a
defeat for Senator James K Jones.
chairman of the Democratic national
committee who favored McRae. Clark
is generally understood to be a candi-
date for United States senator two
years hence against Senator Jones.
Delegate Charles J. Parker of Quo
chifa county, who is prompting the
movement to instruct for David B. Hill
for vice president. is confident the con-
vention will adopt a Hill resolution.
The convention viii instruct for Bryan
for president, and the indications are
that the Parker resolution will be
adopted. despite the strong opposition
of several party leaders.