davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
YOUTSEY RACES
DURING TRIAL
Rises to Scream Interruptions
at a Witness.
STOPS TESTIMONY OF
GOEBEL'S BROTHER
Insanity Theory Is Pushed By
the Defense.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 9.-One of the
most remarkable scenes ever enacted
in a Kentucky court occurred tonight in
the Youtsey trial, the defendant him
self being the chief participant. The
court room was crowded at the time.
and the excitement was intense D. E.
Armstrong, the Louisville detective,
had just told of his talks with YOutsey
before and after his arrest. Then Ar
thur Goebel was put on the stand, and
Judge Williams. who for the first time
appeared for the prosecution, did the
questioning
Arthur Goebel said:
II talked with Youtsey the day he
was arrested, late in the afternoon, in
the jail in Frankfort, in reference to
the murder of my brother
At this point Youtsey arose behind
his attorneys and in loud voice said:
1T IS untrue-it is a He-I never
spoke word to that man in my life,
nor he to me-
Colonel Crawford told him to be
quiet Sie and sit down, and others took
Il will not sit down. 1 never said a
word to that man-it is untrue"
He was shouting by this time. and
every one was on tip toe of expectation.
Wife Springs to His Side.
Youtsey's wife sprang to his side, and
while endeavOring to make him sit
down could be heard saving:
Now you have killed my husband,
suppose you are satisfied
Then Youtsey Historically shouted
| again:
Il am innocent-there is no blood on
my hands; these men are swearing my
life away
Two or three deputies went over and
grabbed him. He struggled wildly and
said:
LET me alone. 1 will not sit down. .
Arthur Goebel meanwhile sat sphinx
| like in the witness chair and never
turned his head. Finally, after Yout-
sey was forced into seat he shouted
again:
-Goebel is not dead-an the demons
in he'll could not kill him.
Judge Advises Handouts.
Mr.. Sheriff, if the defendant does
| not behave himself. put handouts on
| him" said Judge Cantrill-
! Meanwhile the audience could not
| be forced to keep their seats until the
| judge threatened to fine those who
Youtsev settled back in his chair
! closed his eyes and seemed in a state
/ or coHaSSe- He waved his handker-
chief above his head in an aimless way
| and groaned and cried Historically.
! Finally quiet was restored and Judge
! Williams asked Arthur GoebeI another
! question, when Colonel Crawford
/ asked postpOnement of the trial un-
/ til tomorrow. on account of the de-
] PENDANTS condition
Judge Cantrill said he could see nc
| cause or reason for the defendant
outbreak, but in justice to the attor-
neys he would postpone the case unit
/ tomorrow.
1 his eyes closed, apparently in a half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

was. therefore. precisely to his liking.
By putting lights on launches so as
to make them resemble ships in the
darkness he decoyed the torpedo boats
away on a false trail. and with every
light on his own Warship out he
slipped away to sea with not a vessel
touched. Having done this, he misled
Fishers scouts by false signals and
caught the hostile fleet entirely IN
prepared off the LemnOs-
Fishers squadron was steaming in
parallel columns, and BeresfOTd ma
neuvered his ships so skiIfully that
the admiral had no opportunity to
change this formation or to do any
thing but clear decks for instant &C
tiCr.
BeresfOrd ran his ships in single file
right in between the lines enabling him
to fight with both brOadsfdes, while
each of Fishers vessels could use but
one.
The victory was so complete and
overwhelming that the umpire awarded
it on the spot to the daShing hero of
the Alexandria bombardment, who ran
the Condor in right under the guns Of
the Egyptian fort and battered II to
atoms at close range
BereSfOrd'S daring SeamanShip and
resourcefuI tricks in these maneuverS
are a startling contrast to the old
methods and stamp him as the clever
est commander in the British navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
NEWLANDS ON
The ARID LANDS
Congressman Says Democracy
FavOrs Their Reclamation.
DECLARES SILVER
IMPORTANT ISSUE
Ayers White Metals Hope Lies
in Bryan.
Cspecial to The Hera1dA

Springville, Utah, Oct. G.-Congress-
man Newlands left Park City this
morning and held during the forenoon
a rousing meeting at Heber City,
where he discussed at length the is
sues of the campaign. His telling
points were well received by the audi
ence
r. B. Thurman met Mr.. NewIands at
Heber City and escorted him to Provo
Here he was met by reception COM
mittee composed of County Chairman
Malmberg, Precinct Chairman Roy
lance, Mayor Jones, Senator Smoot
Secretary Bagley OF the central COM
mittee, Captain E. A. Wedgewood and
S. A King. He was driven over Pro
20, visiting points of interest, and then
was taken to Springville.
At the latter place he was met bv
Precinct Chairman Reynolds and a
committee Of prominent citizens
During the evening the biggest rally
Of the season was held in REYNOLDS
hall Mr.. Newlands began a mastery
address by paying a tribute to the peO-
deserts, and complimented them upon
/ the community of farm life which pre-
! walls in this state. He spoke of the
advantages of social, educational and
the
conditions here. He commented uDon
the fact that the Dem ocratic party was
in favor of doing everything possible
to aid in the reclamation of the arid
| regions
Democracy True to Silver.
He then brsnched off into a logical
discussion of the silver issue adducing
facts to show that the Democratic par
ty was true to its policies and Drinci-
pies eXDounded by its national leader.
w J. Bryan He insisted that silver
was one of the most important issues
in this campaign and that the Demo-
cratic party and the people who were
supporting Mr.. Bryan could not af-
ford to abandon the PRINCIPLES for
which they contended in 1886 He
showed now the republican party had
violated its pledges to promote inter-
! national bimetallism, and now was the
greatest advocate of the gold standar d
of anv party in the world.
The speaker then discussed at length
! trusts, calling attention to the fact
| that the Republican party during the
/ last session of congress refused to en-
| act any measure calculated to restrai,
/ the power exercised by the trusts until
( the closing hours of the session ana
! then proposed a constitutional amend
| ment granting the federal government
4 increased power to legiSlate upon the
/ trust question, but it was SO framed
that it deprived the indiVidv al state of
exercising any control over local cor
! porations. This measure would have
| necessitated the submission of This
| question to the various states for ra.ti-
| fication, and would have POSTPONED sc-
| ton until after the campaign This
was measure introduced, he said for
! political effect. and as result it was
| defeated.
Democrats Passed a Measure.
A measure was then introduced IN
congress along the same lines, and bv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
.SHREWD SCHEME TO
CONTROL $IO,OOO,OOO
Second Will in Rice Case in New York is Found
and Has Peculiar Provisions.
Patrick the Lawyer is Made ReSduary Legatee and Trus
tee of Fund "For Charity"

New York. Oct. "a statement made
by Captain McCluskey today gives a. re-
markable turn 10 the S1O.O00O0O Rice mys-
terry. Captain McCIuskey saw the certi-
fed copy of the second will alleged TO
have been made by William Marsh Rice
on June so. last.
According to the terms of this will Al
bert T. Patrick, the lawyer, is not to re-
ceive 81 for himself. Charles 2. Jones'
the valet, is not to receive 81 All the
relatives of Mr.. Rice named as legatees
in the first will are TO receive larger be
quests by the second Will than they would
have received under the first will
The William Rice institute of Houston,
Tex, named as residuary legatee in the
first viii receives nothing by the second
Will Patrick, by the second will, is named
as residuary leSatee. il being expressly
stipulated in the document that he Is To
devote the money TO the perpetuatIOn of
the name of William Marsh Rice by the
esta blishment of a charity; the details of
which had been made TO him in writing
by the testator- By the terms of his sec
Ond will. Captain McCluskey said. Pat
rick would come into the control Of nine
tenths of the estate of Mr. Rice which
is valued all the way from $4,0O0,OOO 70
$1C,o00,0C0.
Institute Does Not Exist.
Captain McCluskey said the William
H Rice institute OF Houston, Tex, has
no actual existence II has no buildings.
but il has a full list of officers All the
plans of the buildings and the details of
its purposes have been effected, but it
has never got beyond an existence on
paper.
This institute was to have been estab-
lished on lines somewhat similar to those
OF Cooper Union and to have been Ope-
rated on the same broad plan of philan-
thropy. Just what precaution the aged
millionaire took il the second will is
genuine. TO see to il that Patrick faith
fully and conscientiously carried out the
charitable plan is not known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

CAPTAIN Baker is named as co-executor
with Patrick by the second viii. Patrick,
II IL, ii dIi ioS aIter captain bakers ar
Texas lawyer by which he CPatrick) was
not to qualify as executor. thereby
doubling the fees Captain Baker would
be entitled to- 1t is asserted that this
proposition was made il the hope Of in
ducing Baker to cease his Opposition TO
the probate Of the second WILL
Sop to the Relatives.
quests in the second viii over the
amounts named in the first viii, was 10
win over the support OF the relatives Of
Rice to the second document
The aged millionaire had some two
dozen nepheWS and nieceS in addition to
Ine nrst Will which was executed in
Houston. Tex. in 1886, the neDheyS and
nleces, II Is said were to receive $4,000
each BY the terms of the second viii IL
Is said, they We're TO get $1,000 each The
requests to the brother and two sisters
were increased prOpOrtiOnateIy. The
total of the requests to the relatives Of
MI Rice by the second will is said to be
about $4,000.
Captain Baker was asked today about
the report that son. s 100000 Of the dead
millionaire Wa II Captain Baker
Il know nothing -..-t $4,000 or any
part of the estate beInl- missing. Patrick
and Mr. Rice alone had access to one
of the strong boxes. and as Tar as We
know its contents are intact
i do not believe that Patrick has
withheld any portion of the estate He
property of the estate in his possession.
and he has done So
Captain Baker was asked TO divulge the
contents OF the two wills, but he said
he was not yet ready to make them
public When questioned about the
statement made by Captain AIcCluskey
detective bureau saw tit to make public
was Of course proper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR a LIBRARY
Salt Lake City the Recipient of Magnificent
Donation From John @. Packard.
Building Lot Worth $4,000 and $4,000 for Structure
rendered at City Council Meeting

newspapers probably. less frequently
than many of the states poorest. He
has never been a man TO pose before
the public in any capacity and has in
Variably said, when approached on va
rious matters. that he did not desire
any nOtoriety of any kind. 1t was but
natural, therefore. that when Mr..
Packard concluded to make the gift
Lake to call him blessed. he should
keep his intentions to himself as far as
possible.
Is Now in California.
1t was like him, too, to run away to
California a few days ago SO that he
would not be here while the mai er was
fresh in the public mind. Mr.. Packard
is now in the Golden State and will not
return for some days His gift,
amounting to s95, 900 in the aggregate,
is the biggest thing of the kind that
has ever been made in this state.
John G. Packard is less known to the
people OF Salt Lake and of Utah than
any other wealthy individual He has
lived, since coming here a quarter of a
century ago, almost the life Of a re-
cluse. n bachelor, ne Sought nobody
and made few intimate friends. His
first venture after arriving in Utah was
in the Tintic district, of which he was
one of the pioneers. He became inter
ested in the Eureka Hill and Gemini
mines, both of which have been big
producers and prominent factors in the
plling up of wealth for Mr.. Packarc.
Investments in Idaho.
He has inves tments of a profitable
nature in the Wood River country, in
Idaho, and he practically owns the
town of Marysvale, Cal. 1t is said of
Mr.. Packard that in his quiet way he
has performed many acts of unassum-
ing charity. He has gone about such
things in way thai indicated he
thought they were almost criminal so
anxious was he to conceal them.
HIS munificent gift to Salt Lake is
the first large donation he has yet
made. 1t is understood that his heart
is set on seeing this city have a great
public library. The SIS. 600 he has set
apart for building purposes should
erect q structure of which any city
might be proud. In its resolutions of
acceptance the council merely ex-
pressed the sentiment that will be gen
eral in Salt Lake when the news of Mr..
Packard's generosity becomes dissem-
mated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
FOUR PORTO RICANS KILLED IN A
POLITICAL RIOT AND A SCORE WOUNDED

policemen. were wounded. Several Of
those will die
Armed bands paraded the streets lat
er. shooting and shouting and terror
ling the town The whole district IS
arming and the police force is utterly
unable to cope with the rioters
The parties are about equally divided
in numbers. Leaders Of the repubh-
cans are urging their followers not to
engage in riOting but the federalS are
determined to avenge the San Juan af-
fair. and further bIoOdshed is eX-
Dected.
AnimOsity between federalS and re
r1Jblicans is increasing as the time for
the elections approaches and all over
the island are evidences that trouble
NAV break out at any moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

New York, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Herald from San Juan, Porto Rico,
says: -Four persons, one of them
woman, were killed in another political
street riot in Guayama, which lasted
all last night
The rioting started in a cafe when a
member of the federal party shot and
severely wounded a republican. Sew
eraI of the Iatter's party friends tried
to lynch the federal, but were prevented
by eight Americans.
Federals from Arroyo fastened to re
infOrce the federalS in Guyana and a
bloody street fight followed. The riot
ing was kept up during the night and
three men and a woman were killed,
while twenty others, including several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
Hotel Clerk surrenders

Oakland. Cal, Oct. 9.-Francis o.
LAWN surrendered himself to the Sher-
if today, saying that he had stolen S175
while employed as night clerk in the
Howard hotel at Minneapolis and was
anxious TO be sent home. for trial. The
ALinneapoEs authorities have been COM
municated with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

half of COlville Indian reservation will
be opened to settlement at noon to-
morrow.
Hundreds of homeseekers are already
on the land, and many are waiting
close to the borders. Some .'soOners'
have already cree ed cabins and declare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
Cinnamon Caught at Border.

Fl. Worth, Tex, Oct. 9.-Twenty Chi
namen and Italians have been arrested
at FL PaSo. charged with being unlaw-
fully in the United States. 1t is said
hundreds of these emigrants have made
their way across the Mexican border
and as fast as captured by the customs
officer are being deported-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
COLYILLE INDIAN RESERVATION IS TO -
Be OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT TODAY

their intention Of holding ValuaDle
claims with WincheSterS if necessary
A great rush is expected at the Spo-
kane and Waterville land offices TO-
morrow, but little trouble is eXpecCeQl
owing to the great area OF the tract
thrown open. which is about equal II
size TO the state of Delaware.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

St Louis, No. Oct 9.-RequisitiOn
papers issued by Governor Savers OF
Texas We're served on Governor ROose-
welt at the Planters hotel today for the
extradition of John D. Rockefeller,
Henry NJ. Flagler and other Standard
Oil magnateS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
BRYAN IN ILLINOIS.
Replies to. Critics and Discusses the
Issues

Joliet. ILL.,, Oct 9.-Mr. Bryan con-
Guided the last speech of the day here
tonight at a few minutes before II
o'clock He had begun at Quincy at s
o'clock, and he made sixteen addresses
during the day, or more than one
speech for each hour of the day occu-
pied. The places at which he spoke
are: Quincy, Camp Point, Golden.
Carthage. Macomb, Abingdon, Gales
burg, Yates City, Elmwood, Chillicothe.
Peoria, Sparland. Bureau, -LasalIe and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
Mnrder Due 10 Jealousy.

2 Pennington. Mo-, Oct. 81 P. Tlee,
q barber. killed Fred Trappe and then
Committed suicide by blowing out ms
brains with q revolver It IS sald
Trappe was jealous of Tees attentions
TO tbe formers wife, and that the Ifou-
BILE occurred over note IIat AiaPle
1.,a. irving to recover from Tice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
ROOSEVELT PUTS OFF REQUEST TO
ExTRADITE ROCKEFELLER, FLACLER, ET Al

The defendants are wanted IL Texas
for ALLEGED violation of the antitrust
laws Governor Roosevelt said ne
could not act on the reqUisitiOn as long
as he was out of the state Of New York,
as he was technically not governor He
said he would look into the case when
he returned to New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

you in that than any other way I
challenge you TO a joint discussion or
to a series of joint discussions at such
time and places as may be agreed by
the state committees of the Republican,
PODulist and Democratic parties"
Chicago, Oct e--Senator Hanna,
when shown a copy of Senator Petit
crews challenge to a joint debate in
South Dakota. said that he would pay
no attention whatever to the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
CHAMBERLAIN
HINTS ALLIANCE

London, Oct. 9.-Mr. Chamber I
= lain, secretary of state for the col (
Onies. speaking this evening at (
+ Southbridge, said:
Great Britain's foreign policy, 1
+ as 1 sum it up, is to remain on I
friendly terms with every great I
+ country in Europe and something I
, more than friendly terms with the (
, United States"
J. \ i = = b + \ l. L l. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
Silver and Lead.

silver. 6sssc. per ounce.
Conner I5Ac. per pound
\ ead A 5. & r. Cos price, S409; New
work exchange, $4371z; New York broiS-
ers', $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

New York, Oct "a dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
To Help Library Work.

All this became known to Mr.. Pack
60 ana he determined to forever do
away with this difficulty. He bought
ne CtaWsOn property and instructed
ouuse Hardness to draw uD a deed
e,ynFeying il from him TO the city under
ne conditions already named This
rs 80 cone so quietly that no one knew
lions
although one Of Utah's weaIuhiest
A4eh' mis- name has appeared iB the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair; slight changes in tempera.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24
TO COMPLETE THE FUND.
st. LOuisans Will Proceed to Round
Out the Five Million Dollar
Worlds Fail Fund.

St. Louis, Nov. 21.@St. Louis now
proposes to complete the preliminary
arrangements for the Worlds fair.
The national government has pledged
IS, 1000, 900 to the exposition. The vot-
ers of the city of St. Louis and the
state of Missouri have given over
whelming approval of the appropria-
ton by the city of st. Louis of ST.
600, 900, and of ST, 0OO, 900 by the state.
Tuesday night the men who do things
in st. Louis met at the Mercantile
club, and made it plain that the ST.
900, 900 to be raised by private sub
scription will be completed within
the present year, with the chances
that it will be completed within
the next two weeks. Eighteen OF the
members of the committee, who have
| already devoted much of their time
to the work of the fair, announced
their willingness to raise an addl-
tional $4,000 each, a total OF slSO'oVu,
and more than 100 men volunteered
their services to act under the direc-
ton of the finance committee every
day until the fund has been comple''
ed. Headquarters will be opened IN
the Carleton building at once anu
every energy devoted to the comple'
ton of the subscription Iund.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24

For 1 heard my baby CALM. and blessed
the welcome sound. -
'Here 1 am. come help me. Al"
a-sinkin' in the water!'
How my heart beat as l dashed on pray
in God with ev'ry breath
Till at last. waist deep in mud and siusn'
1 found my baby daughter
With old -Rover-bruised ana pateefeo~
holdin' on to her like death!
Well. II didn't take me long. you bet to ger
her on my shoulder, 49,,
And the dog crawled out behind us TIL
we safely reached the trees.
Then l hollered out to M~ary-such q yen OF
Joy, II told her
That our babe was safe-and tneh ana
there l fell down on my knees.
There, 1 guess that's all-O, Rover! why
I'm glad to say l missed him
With my shot; but his poor heao n
back were shameful bruised ana sore
But my Mary washed and nussed MIN ana
to tell the truth, she kissed him
And we all just love and pet him as We
never did before.
So tomorrow load your folks up In the
wagon and come over.
After church we mean to speno the Jay
in prayer and songs OF praise.
For this fam'ly-baby, wife and me-aho
faithful, dear old Rover,
Mean to make it just the happiest Oh al
Thanksgivin' days.
Tom Sullivan. in Chicago Times-Heraio
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.


To the popular mind the word
Thanksgiving" stands for a day OK
festivity. But they who lose its SUBJ
~jective meaning in mere creature en-
joyment suffer a misfortune and miss
an opportunity.
To our fathers Thanksgiving was .
sacrament. 1t was one of their acts
of religion TO set apart for it an an
nual day. Heaven had blessed their
harvests, and they wished to express
in a special way appreciation OF its
| favors.
Nothing in their example was more
sane and sensible than the creation
of this November family custom, now
become national. There have been
changes of our social life since the
old time. These have made it less
easy to observe the day so generally
with public rites or worship, but the
ordinance holds it's place with pleas
ing fitness, and with ample reason.
We have a, thousandfold more to b.
devoutly glad for than our fathers
had; and the feeling and the faitl
they carried with them to the sol
emn assembly" we can radiate Il
brighter homes and wider activities o
kindness.
The unfolding Christian age ha
given us the larger thought of tn
meaning and mission of freedom an
!, of civilization; the grander type an
: idea of benevolence; the tenderer u
. liefs that sweeten life and death wit
hope. For all these let us thank CO.
Gratitude is not only "a natur'
: function of the healthy SOUL" 1T is |
wealth. Invest it. Its interest wi
4 enrich the character and uplift II
whole life.-Youth's Companion.