davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01
s1FvE KEENE TELLS
HIS STORY TODAY
!. He Carried the Gun Up to Benbrook
~ I'D Then Told Burton c. Morris to
Leave the Restaurant.

.;,oOv Strongly in Favor Of the Defense-says MOTIFS
a., He Would Go in and Drag BenbrOok ou' apo
s,,oee tmwrote Notes to Leda slromOers 'O' '"s "
Senator Brown Permitted TO Cross'Examne Inc
m...s os He Desres-Deense Objects to the Deposition VI
,,..,., Rolow. the Waiter at the Merchants 1ae-ihe
Proceedings Reach Very Interesting SaSs-'Ou'' MUM
Crowded Throughout the Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01
GREAT BRITAIN
is MAD WITH JOY
Rejoicing Unparalleled in the Memory OF
the Present Generation Storm OF
JubiIatiOn Everywhere.

Relief OF Ladysmit Following that OF Kimberley, The Cause
Holidays Proclaimed - Cheering Crowds Ihrong the
Ihoroughiares - Messages OF Generalization = Engands
Honor Has Been Saved - No Trade Today - Flags and
Whistles Bells and Crowds, Songs and Shouts - News
papers Voice the ExuatiOn No Such Excitement Since
Llcknow-Lord Roberts Praised-Gen Butler Was in Lady,
smith Today-Gen French Said to be at Bloemiontein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01
ADJOURNMENT.
CONTINUED on page two)
TRIED WITH DETECTIVES.
Plan of Ascertaining Methods in
Election of Senator Clark.

Washington, March l.-When the Sem
ate committee on elections resumed ses-
sions today Representative Campbell
who was on the stand yesterday, was
cross-examined by Mr. Faulkner, He
told OF the organization OF the move
ment for the investigation OF Mr..
Clark's election. He said the first meet
Ing was held in Butte last March,
those present being Mr.. Hartman, Dr..
Campbell OF Livingston, Marcus DAILY,
II. l.. Myers Speaker Stiff Mr.. Tuohy.
Mr.. Nets, Mr. Toole and Mr.. Finland.
A committee was then appointed with
Mr.. Campbell as chairman 10 gather
facts.
Mr.. DAILY said al that time that he
would furnish any necessary means for
the investigation said the witness,
But that he would expect others 10 al
50 make contributions"
He said there was no limit placed
upon the amount to be expended ex-
cept that Mr. Daily said;
we have millions for defense. but not
a cent for tribute"
Continuing, Mr.. Campbell said that no
sum had been deposited to his credit,
and when he wanted money he went TO
Mr. DAILY for IL except on one occasion,
when Miles Finland had given him a
check OF his own for $1,000, and one for
$500 from Mr. Leggeu. Both these
checks had, however, been retained. At
this point Mr.. Faulkner presented let
tiers which MIR, Campbell had written
TO detectives whom he had employed
in the case, first drawing from the Wit
ness the fact that detectives had been
engaged in Montana, In Washington
and In New York. In Montana they
were engaged 20 work up evidence and
in Washington and New York 10 keep
an eye on witnesses believed to be un-
faithful. Mr. Campbell Identified sew
eral letters TO detectives from himself.
but they were not read.
Were your witnesses In Washing
ton ?" he was asked, Instructed 10 visit
dentists. surgeons, doctors, etc, who
were connected with senators2'
mo sir. positively no. was the reply.
IF such a course was pursued II was
without my knowledge or consent. /
never gave any such instructions and
now have no knowledge Of such pro-
ceedings. II knew OF such course
being pursued ] would stop 1t imme-
diately"
"Did you instruct the detectives 10 In
gratiate themselves into the good
grsces Of Mr.. Clark's friends?' was
asked.
81 did" was the reply.
II told them 10 get employment from
them or TO get into their good graces
anyway they could"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01
Vote on Financial Bill Tuesday.

Washington, March LA bill was
passed at the opening OF today's session
Of the Senate extending the time for
the Commencement Of the construction
Of a bridge across the Missouri river at
Yankton. $. D., by the Dakota Southern
railroad to'March 2, 1901, and its com
pletlon 10 March 3. 1904
At the conclusion OF routine business
It was decided to take a final vote on the
conference report on the financial bill
next Tuesday al .. m.
Mr. Hoar said he desired 10 briefly adj
dress the Senate on the Quay case but
would not interfere with the delivery Of
the speech announced by Mr. Clay
(Ga) for today. Mr.. Clay then ad-
dressed the Senate on the Philippine
question. He was one OF the Demo
cratic senators who voted for the ratifi-
cation OF the treaty Of peace. In HIS
speech today he supported the Bacon
resolution declaratory Of this countrys
policy toward the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01
CHIEF OF POLICE HILTON
Gave Some Testimony Regarding the
Tragedy of July II.

Chief Hilton was the first called by
o. State this morning. lie testified
rai he had known J. II. Benbrook for
couple Of years as the proprietor OF
'aHbling house. Coming directly to
DE- tragedy the chief identified the re-
'o'G taken from Benbrook, and stated
nat Il contained two loaded cartridges
aal three empty shells. One Of the
h'iei shells was indented. as though It
4l been snapped and missed fire.
Vae hat was handed TO him on the
lshl Of the tragedy as well as a suit
2 Clothes taken from the defendant.
i'' clothes were sent to the laundry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01
SIEVE KEENE ON THE STAND.

nc iestiics that He Took the Re-
'olver to Benbrook.
we've heene was the next witness,
,.' when he took the stand, Senator
o''.n moved up to the front seat and
N''u''ed the examination. After
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01
ROBERgs REsOLuTION.

Abel John Evans Of Utah county here
offered this resolution which was re-
ferred TO the resolution committee with
out reading or debate
The Democrats Of Utah IN conyen-
ton assembled deny that the people Of
this State have broken any covenant or
compact entered into with the nation
for the purpose OF securing statehood.
1--WE deny as false and malicious the
charge Of wholesale law-breakng made
against the people Of this State. and we
further declare that Congress, In re-
fusng TO seat the duly accredited repre-
sentative Of a sovereign State. who pos
sessed all the constitutional qualifica-
tons and presented complete prima
face evidence Of his right to be swosn
in. violated a Fundamental principle Of
representative government"
ADJOURNMENT.
An adjournment was taken until
o'clock this afternoon, Judge Maglnnls
announcing that al the committees
would meet in the interim The pros
poets were for a lively meeting this af-
ternoon. with the introduction Of some
interesting propositions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01

Summit. L. Boyden.
William Waterfall,
Uintah-A. ~ Johnson.
Utah-James y. Bullock.
Wasatch-M. c. Murdoch.
Westinghouse NJ Brown. 4.
Wayne-Joseph Eckersley.
Weber-Frank K. Christensen.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Beaver-W. l.. II. Dots0n.
Observation-Disclosures Carson.
Cache-H. j. Matthews.
Carbon-James McEwan.
Davis-E. a. COttrell.
Emey-L Olson
Garneld-R b. shepard.
Grand-A. A. Nel.
lron--RObert Lund Jr.
Juab-Claud Wheeler.
kane Unrepresented.
Milard--C diversion.
Morgan--James stern.
Piute-ClaytOn Gannett.
Rich--Robert McKinnon.
Salt Lake-R. w. Sloan.
San Juan--J. r. Letcher.
Sanpete-Aaron Hardy.
seyier-George + Bean.
Summit. l.. Allen.
Tooele-Frank Jardine.
william ONiell,
Utah--J II Clark.
Wasatch--John a. Wood.
Westinghouse Mcfarland.
Wayne-W Willis Robinson.
eWber-F ]. Kiesel
RESOLUTIONS.
Beaver-Thomas Maroneaux.
Boxelder-John D. Peters,
Cache--I. G. Thoreson.
Carbon-L. o. Hoffman.
Dayis-David Stoker.
Emery -Hyrum Bryson.
Garheld-S. o. Crosby.
GRANDPA. w. Corbin.
lron-John Parry.
Juab-Charles Abbott
Kane Unrepresented.
Millard--James a. Milville.
Morgan Samuel Francis.
Piute-Clayton Gannett
Rich-D $. Cook
Salt Lake-Moses Thatcher.
San Juan-E. w. Wilson.
Sanpete.-Peter Graves Sr.
Sevier-James H. Wells.
Summit-F. j. Mclaughlin.
Tooele-W. j. Robinson.
Uintah-Hardine Bennion.
Utah.. ID. Miller.
Wasatch-W William Byes.
Nashlngton--E. c. WoOlley.
Wayne-M. w. Mansfield.
Weber-Thomas ID. Dee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01
morris said he would strangle that

morris said he would strangle that
man, didn't he?"
when / told him not to 60 into that
room or he'd get killed. he said: III
go in there and drag him out, the dirty
coward III strangle him TO death
Morris was large man?'
Yes, he was man weighing about
l75 pounds"
Was he physically superior to your"
Yes"
did you know at that time who was
In room 2?'
Not al that time"
when you gave Benbrook the gun
he was excited and frightened wasn't
heY"
He was excited, yes
And scared2"
"He appeared so, yes"
After you had sent for the officer
you heard pistol shots?'
Yes three or four. l think four. /
am uncertain as to the number"
Then you ran back up there?'
yes
who went ahead OF your"
Officers Chase and Eddington. There
was no one between the officers and
myself There were no boys there then.
When ] got In the room the only ones
there We're Burt Morris, Albert Morris,
BenbrOok. the two officers and myself.
There were no shots fired as we went
up nor were any fired after we went In.
Benbrook standing close to where Nor
ris was lying"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.

At lll5 State Chairman James H..
Moyle called the convention 20 order
and announced the temporary officers Of
the meeting as follows.
Chairman-Judge w, L. Maginnls,
Weber county.
Vice Chairman-State Senator Matte
Hughes Cannon, Salt Lake county.
Secretary-Grant c. Bagley. Utah
county
Assistant Secretary-H. NJ. Hayes,
Sewer county
sergeant-at- Arms-D. Lambert, Sum
NIT county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01

Continued on page tw0)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-01

y 4 Wv = a@NAAf
Beaver. W. Mcfarland.
Boxelder-D. c. Hubbard.
Cache-Willlam Edward.
Carbon-A. 5. Higham.
pavis-Henry II. Blood.
Emery-William Howard.
Garfeld-William II. Dale.
Grand--A. A. Men.
Iron-L. W. Marston.
Juab-D. O. Miner.
Kane-Undrepresented.
Millard-Josnh +. Ray.
Morgan--John Hopkins.
Pinto-Joseph Nelson.
iRch-LeRoy N. French.
Salt Lake,. A. Wilson.
San Juan-J. X. Letcher.
Sanpete-M. i. Murray.
sevier--Joseph A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION,

Ed Long and W. J. Rogers. who have been employed at this office. will leave this morning for Los Angeles.
 Thomas Murphy and daughter of Detait. arrived here yesterday and are guests of the Hotel Adams
 John F. Looseley of san Francisco is calling cn Phoenix friends. He is reg fstered at the Commercial hotel. ..
 Charles Williams and his sister. Lula Kearly. are stopping at tha Le- land hot5l, Miss Kearly is under the doc,ors care.
 MT. and Ms. W. II. B:mer cf Boulder. Colo; Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Connelley, Denver, and F. Langford. Mad=r "a, are registered at the Ford hotel.
 J. II. Moon. a well known Phoenix printer, will leave tonight for Red lands, Cal, where he will enjoy a long vacation. Mir. Moon has been in charge of the Stockman for some time past. has work q hard and has earned a good rest.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

This proposal was in effect an offer of slight odds on Murphy, but Mr. Brown declined to risk any more.
 A WINTER VISITOR.-Rev W R. Strickland, D. D.. pastor of the Ham line M. F. church of Washington. D. C., together with his wife and daughter will arrlv in Phoenix about November
 F to spend the winter He is pastor of the second largest Methodist church at the national capital. is. a man of many pleasing manners broad mind and eX- ceptional preaching ability, and should his health permit will be heard some time later on from the pulpit of the Methodist church. Rev. Mir Strickland comes here solely through the influence
 of the board of trade, by reason of the advertising last summer in the east
 THE REBEKAHS.-NIrs J. N. Jones of Bisbee. president of the Rebekah as
 sen-bly of Arizona. spent the summer
 in California. and en route home is
 visiting the various lodges of the terri
 tory. She returned via the Santa Fe
 Pacific and stopped in Williams. Flag staff and Prescott and arrived in Glen dale yesterday. A number of the mem-
 bers of Arizona Rebekah lodge No. or tnlS city drove out to Glendale last night to meet Mrs. Jones and to attend a special meeting of the Glendale lodge. Mrs. Jones wim spend the greater part of next week in Phoenix and will visit the lodges in Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa city.
 CITY'S QUARTERLY REVENUE. The report of City Collector and As sessor Luke for the quarter ending Oc- tober 31 shows that the amount of the collections for the quarter is $6 42O.S6. from the following sources: Licenses. $5.SS3.5S: dog tax, S4S; water sales. $60: taxes, $2,429.3O. This is naturally the lghtest quarter of the year. 'betWiXt and between" since the bulk of the rev enue from sales of water and dog taxes had been received in the preceding quarter while the payment of property tax has hardly begun. The receipts however, eXceHed those of the core spending quarter last year by $2426,50 an increase due almost entirely to the new license schedule which. with the other sources of revenue. will swell the city's receipts this year to about $60. .O3O There will be collected. of property taxes, about S35, ,0GO
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 r. NJ. Nrognette and wife to David F.. Hooker, deed to lot l, block 21, Church i'll addition; consideration, S@cO.
 J. M. Hooper and wife to W. H.. Ross. bond for deed to lot 42. Hooper's ; subdivision; consideration $500.
 Olive c. HOgg Jo T. W. Chamberlain dsed to lot 20. block 9, Collins addition; consideration. S2G0.
 Jennie E. Evans and husband to A r. Gunther. deed to lot }, block 20 Nedhr's addition; consideration, S550.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
JUST ARRIVED A Carload of
 Steel Ranges and Heating Stoves.

Clipper Air Tight, sheet-iron heat CTS, $3.25 to $5.5O.
 Chicago Hot Blast Heaters, from $45O to 5000.
 Rotary Hot Blast Heaters. for coal or wood, No. F, $15.OO; No. 16, $1S5O; No. 19, $22.5O.
 The ceIebraleI Whatcheer Air Cir culHting Heaters, best stove madz for wood, $19.5O.
 A big line of oil heaters. The cele- bnaited Plume S; Atwood Heaters from S4.OO to $7.O0; also the Standard Oil Heater at $7, and the Process Oil II ateI at $T.5O.
 No. 147 asbestos lined, four-hoIe steel ranges, $1S.O0.
 No. .-14S asbestos lined four hole steel ranges, 5000.
 No. -24S asbestos lined, fOur-hOle steel ranges and reservoir, $22.0 %.
 No. AIS Morris Queen steel ranges, triple walls, water back and high shelf. $43.75.
 No. 46S, Morris Queen steel ranges, triple walls.
 Nice smooth steel stove pipe. 5in., 2Oc; joiri,; 6in., 25c stove boards from 65c to $1.2O
 Don't fail to look over our large line Of hcaters ani ranges before buying.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY.

Madame Lucille Montague. the world famous palmist and clairvoyant. has arrived in Phoenix direct fl-m the iarg eastern cities. where she foretold events happening in the lives of some of the most famous characters in na- t.on1l and private life.
 NO MATTER WHAT YOU WISH TO KNOW. Mne. Montague tells .su Wt.h an accuracy that bahles all hu- man skill. If you are interested in Iol :. divorce. marriage. wills. law suits. la cation or mines: in a word, there is nothing that interests humanity too obscure for her to solve. with con- c.uziCn never else but satisfactory. Mm=. Mor agU5 has parlor at the Wharton Huus on Center street, near Washington. Letters must contain fee of $1, lock Of hair and stamp. Always consult the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Phoenix Arizona Nov , 1900


 MT. R. Allyn Lewis, NIanag,r New York Life Insurance Company, Phoe- nix, Arizond-De3r Sir: l acknowledge receipt of your company's check No. 336G on Wells, Fargo X Company $ bank at san Francisco. for thirteen thousand two hundred thirty-two and siXty-siX one-hUnGredths (S13. .232 66) dollars. in full payment of policy No. 311 ,467, life of Lindlsy II. Orme, de- ceased. I note that in this settlement your company have not only paid the face of the policy. ten thousand dol lars, but have also returned all the premiums paid by MT. Orme during his life time. IL is a source of great satisfaction to do business with a com pany that fulflls its contracts to the letter in the prompt manner in which | the New York Life Insurance company does. Thanking you for your atten- ton to the matter. l remain.
 Yours very truly,
 ! (Signed) JOHN W. CRENSHAW, IIXe cutor.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
FANCY WORK.

If you are fond oi art and admire fancy Teedlework, see samples of Miss Mollie Gillum's in middle window of Doris Bros furniture store. Orders will be taken for duplicates of them. Address Box 434, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Mme. EaIhart has returned to Phoe- nix and is pleasantly located at 1lS North Firs, avenue. She is prepared to give vapor baths, massags and elec- triCity Patients treated at their I--.- Garce by appointment.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

FOR RENTING store rooms with basement in our building, corner Washington and Fourth stre, ts. Low est rent in Phoenix to right parties. Buxton & Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Business men are said to find much relaxation in putting 2 golf ball in the hole. after working hard all day put ting each other in the hole.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Mrs. BaIl5e's Ladies Hairdresser, 207 East Washington. A full line of toilet hair goods and the latest hair orna- ments. Shampooing with distilled water, 9 cents and up.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Miss Powell, manIcuring, hairdress- ing, chirOpody and facial treatment Scalp treating a speciality. Room 1 Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

A nice line of white organdy party dresses is now on exhibition at the Chi cago Store. Ladies are invited to cal and inspect them.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
There's Oniy One

place in Phoenix where TORREY, CURTIS & TERRELL shoes are sold, and in the medium and high grade shoes their equal can't be shown in the city.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
There's Only One

F. P. REED & co. that makes shoes for us, and there is hardly a lady in Phoenix that hasn't worn some of them. They're all right.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Fashionable dressmaking. Mrs. Earl. corner South Fourth avenue and Lin coln street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
There S
 t Only One

SECOND-CLASS SHOE STORE in Phoenix, but then there are people that wouldn't go to any other to look for shoes.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Have your golf skirts made at the Chicago Store. Ready to wear golf skirts, $3.5O. $5.OQ
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Miss Sims, dressmaker. 4S7 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
There's Only One

store in town that sells NETTLETON SHOES and there are hundreds or men that wouldn't wear any other kind.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
WeiriCk & Latham, g North First Avenue.
 Telephone 2201.

For Fire and Accident Insur- ance, Loans, and Bargains in Req Estate.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Old Age and Glass Age
Youns age may be eIlss ace

Young age may be glass age.
 Many are born with greater eye de- fcts than come with the advance Of years.
 Eve defects run in families" and in- crease through neglect.
 Parents who correct their town eyes and dc not hesitate to put glasses on their children when needed show com ncon sense and good judgment
 \ little glass aid at the proper time may save your child a world of trou- ble, and you much regret.
 l fit glasszs to the eyes pf father. mother. son or daughter, and guaran- tee resuHs.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
". BORCHFRS

Ca to McKeIlisou's Family Liquor Store, SIGN OF THE BEAR. where you can get the finest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania Rye Whistles CSiD four dollars q gal lon. dollar a bottle and ten cents Q Glink.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
TO OWNERS OF PIANOS.

A man announcing himself as an x Pert piano tuner and also as tuner for Redewill & sons music store has been misleading my customers into believ~ ing that l am not coming again to at- tend to my business, although ne has known Of my presence in Phoenix for the past three weeks. After a short trip north I will again be ready to at tend to all customers.
 W. BORCHERS Late with Steinway & Sons. Decke" Bros, and A. Weber. H adQuarters Redewiu G; Sons Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
There's Only One

price on our shoes and when you pay $6.0O or $3.00 or $1.O0 for Q shoe, you know that your neighbor pays the same price.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Six year old California Wines, Angelica, Port, Sherry, Burgundy, Claret, one dollar a gallon, 2Jc d bot tie. Hot lunch all day.
 M'KELLIGON'S.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Telephone 2o9. Ford Hotel Block.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

10 acre ranch, with water right under Grand Canal, only $500. .s < .ss .s .'s .s'
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

(Signed) JOHN W. CRENSHAW,
 EXecutor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-06
TRUSTED EMPLOYEE
Went Wrong TO the Tune Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 5.-The Herald will
say: After having served % years
for the firm of Frank & Dubois, whose
employ he entered as an errand boy
and after having been advanced until
he had full charge of the office as man
ager, William NJ Gates, it is asserted,
has confessed that he has long been
robbing his employers, and is involved
in ruin. The full amount of his al
legged stealings is not known put IL Is
believed that he has taken $4,000, and
perhaps more. He is now fugitive.
Gates is said to have confessed Mon
day to his employers, who were re-
luctant to see him imprisoned, allow
ing him to go home. He remained at
his home in Brooklyn Tuesday, bu.
left this morning, going no one knows
where. He left behind him a wife and
a boy six years old. The insurance
brokerage firm of Franks & Dubois is
the largest concern in the world.