davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
WILL SMASH IN GOTHAM.
Mrs. Notion Threatens to Destroy
Saloon Property There.

Mrs. Nation Threatens to Destroy
Saloon Property There.
New York. Feb 1s.-Nrs- Carrie
Nation. in a. letter to the editor Of Les
lies Weekly. says.
"A saloon has no right in any place
/ VIII smash the saloons in New YORK.
Milwaukee. St Louis and Chicago, just
as in Kansas But I must clean up
my own home before I dare say to my
neighbors, L can tell you how TO clean
yours.
..I5e breaks all the commands of the
decalogue who sells a glass Of rum
The motive which leads him TO put TINS
stumbling block IN the way OF ms
brother is inspired by spirit Which
violates all law.
.'The time for the saloon to go has
come. We are organizing an army OF
home defenders which demands Inal
the murder shop close or be closed by
law Otherwise. we destroy TINS de-
strOyer by means of anything that VIII
smash. This is a severe word, out
nothing can con -ey that thought SO
forceGully as the results. This army OF
home defenders is doing Just what IS
raeI did as recorded in II Chronicles,
XXI. /. We attack nothing but that
which is dangerous to humanity and
heaven.
This is one of the greatest warfares
not against flesh and blood, but
against principalities. Against spiritual
Wickedness in high places Are Wea-
pOns not against the life, but might TO
the pulling down of strongholds? Yes,
against the prince of the power OF the
air. which worketh in the children of
dtsubedienCe.
1--WE propose to organize an army Of
true mothers who are physically able
and willing and join in = crusade to
drive out the murder shops by destroy
ing their Instruments. We do not de-
sire or intend to injure the person of
anyone. We, in self defense, go out
from our home to the rescue of chill
dren who are the victims of this traf-
flo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. Il. Goddard of ogden is at the Knuts-
ford.
Professor John c. Swenson of the Brig
ham Young academy came up from Provo
yesterday.
W A. Clark. jr son of Senator w. A.
Clark Of Montana. and W. ID. Mangam.
came i'm from Butte yesterday and regis
tered at the Kenyon
". NJ Grebenstein of Detroit has ac-
cepted a position as cashier and book
keeper at the Kenyon, as successor TO
Harvey Wray, who goes into the audi
tors Office of the r. @. w on the 1st of
March. Mr.. Grebenstein began his duties
at the Kenyon yesterday
J. ". Erwin of San Francisco, who is
assistant superintendent Of the free de-
livery postal service in the west, arrived
in salt Lake yesterday on an official visit
Of inspection
J.. r. Manchester of Omaha general
claim agent for the Union Pacific, is at
the KCayon. Mr.. Manchester is here to
see some OF the people who were hurt a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
UNCLE SAM
HOLDS ALOOF
Refuses to Join Waldersee's
Expedition.
ENJOYS REJECT
CHINA'S TERMS
Allies Prepare to Carry Out
Threat.

Washington, Feb. 1S.--Positive orders
were issued today TO General Chaffee.
commanding the United States troops
in China, not to take part in the pro-
posed operations in western China by
Count Won WaldeFsee and the allied
troops, to intlmidate the Chinese au-
thorities- Minister Conger is instruct
ed by the state department not to Join
IL any agreement that makes for fur
Their hOstilities.
The United States government is fac
ing a serious crisis in China, owing to
the announcement qf the purpose of
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee 70
begin another offensive campaign.
This German movement is viewed
with absolute dismay here, for It is
feared that it requires an immediate
decision by the United States govern
meut of its whole line IF policy toward
the Chinese question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
DENY STRIKE STORIES.
But Five Applications, Declares the
Committee.

P. J. Rooney and Lewis George the
representative in this city of the strik-
ing Scofield miners, deny the stories COM
ing from the scene of the strike
There are not One-thiTd of the men at
work at Clear Greek that are claimed by
the company said Mr. Rooney last even
ms, and men came in from ScOheld to-
day VINO bring the report that there have
been just five applica lions there for work
up to this time, and these are all from
bosses and their relatives
Messrs- Rooney. and George. VIII start
out with a petition today soliciting aid
for the needy among the strikers at SEQ
field and Clear Greek. The petition is
signed by !. G. Bell and r. Walker the
president and secretary of the strikers
committee. and it is endorsed by J. H
Britain and D. I. Elton. president and
secretary of the Utah Federation of La
Dor; Stephen Tyne, president of the
Building Trades Council. and George A.
Whitaker. The federation is already
down for $50 and the stone masOns for $40
The strikers are daily expecting the ar
rival of President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America. or some rep
reSentatiVe of his. The intention is to
mold d mass-meeting in Salt Lake on his
arrival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
New York Evening Journal)

New York Evening JCurnal)
It viii cost you just $500 a minute to
entertain Jean de Reszke. and your
claims to social distinction and your
list of guests must also meet his ap-
prevail.
Society is discussing the topic with
much interest. NJ. de Reszke did not
sing at the Gould dinner party on Tues
day night, although he mad been an
nounced. Society wonders If it was be-
cause Mr.. Gould would not pay the
price.
When Mr.. Gould approached tie dis
tinguished tenor, it is said, and asked
what it would cost, the reply was:
"Oh, $4,000 VIII be sufficient.
OF course, You have arranged it
with Mr. Grau." remarked de Reszke.
Il am under contract with him and
cannot sing for any one without his
permission"
Mr.. Gould had not thought of that.
so he hurried off TO see the impresario.
Mr. Grau was willing that his star
should entertain Mr. Gould's friends for
few moments, but what would the
concession be worth TO Mr. Graus
oh. $1,000 viii cover it," the pro-
ducer Of operas is said to have de-
ciared. Mr.. Gould, il is said, had to
be helped to his carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19

host, have come TO the help of the Lord
against the mighty, and we are here
70 withstand all the fiery darts OF the
wicked with the shield of faith, We
demand defense and viii have It. NO
whisky. no tobacco or profanity small
woman who uses any of these dedle-
ments shall have or need ask TO serye
US. viii he your brother TO help
YOU to cleanse yourself from the fifth
mess of the flesh. but you need our as
sistance. We cannot use you in our
business until you clean up We are
going tn place before the people men
ana women who must be examples OF
virtue and strength, who shall serve US
TO reward good and punish evil HAPPY
Is that people whose God is the LORD,
yea. happy is tEat people IN Fuch q
case. Kansas shall be free and we VIII
set her on a hill that her light may go
70 every dark corner o. the earth.
Come with US and we Wit do tnee
good for the Lord hath Eoken gcoa
concerning such q people
CARRIE NATION"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
TERRIBLY MANGLED.
Italian Miner Victim of Explosion
at Bingham.

Anthony MussO, an Italian workman,
was the. victim of q fear VI accident at
an early hour SundaE morning at Bling
ham. He was at wo~a With some other
men, when six charges Of giant powder
were shot off without giving him warn
ing As ii result. he was torn and man
gled ia a horrible manner. One of his
arms was broken his shoulder was
crushed and one Of is ribs was driven
into his lungs He was at once taken in
charge by the Italian society, of which
Charles BOnetti Is the president. conveyed
TO the keOgh-HOSmer hospital in this city
Sunday afternoon. and since has had
every care At first his friends gave up
all hope Of his recovery, but last night
he was reported doing very well. with
good prospects of recovery The injured
man is married and has a wife and fam
ilY of children at home i'm ItalN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
YOUNG WOMAN WALKS INTO STORE IN
KANSAS CITY AND SHOOTS A MAN DOWN

Kansas City. No, Feb. 1S.-Catherine
Davis, a comely looking woman p years
old, went TO DR.. J. r Doyle's drug store
on East Fifteenth street today and shot
Fay Doyle, the prOprietor's son, causing
q dangerous wound.
At the police station Miss Davis said:
Il wanted TO kill myself and [ went
there to say to him that I did not care TO
i've. But the revolver caught in my coat
pocket and he got the bullet ! intended
for myself. j hope he is not badly hurt
The relatives of the wounded man say
that the woman attempted TO shoot Doyle
about week go and that they will pros
eCute her They mad been closely asso-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kcnyon.-G. A Wells. Kansas
City; Irm r. Manchester. Omaha: Edwin
William Glasmann, Ogden; W Q. Rem
nOlds. Chicago; Mrs A r Van Denter
ana child, Gainesville, Fla; w. A. Clark,
jr., ". D. Maugam, Butte, Mont; r. H.
Grim. Great Falls, James \. Clark, H.
BradbuTn, George $ Flemming and vii c-
John lie Hay and wife, New York +. T.
B.atz and wife Ogden, +. w. Jscknig,
John KlessiE, Fillmore. Wis; r. H.
Teats, F. II Teats. Denver; George A
E4arl7oford POcsteIO. g. @ Dee Ogden.
y. PolI8k. Chicago; Louis HUckstaff. Den
yer. Mrs. Warner. Miss 'BusOn, Boston;
Y. r. SherrOd, St. Louis: Isaac Cauham,
A1ercUr; NJ. ~ Warner, Lincoln, Neb.
The Knutsford-Abe Newburger. 2.
Ludlow Chrystie, New York; II. 3. Scott,
Burlington; T. J. Hagin, St. Paul, r. o.
S. Buck Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McCOuTt,
Denver: George ". Storm, Newark; Mr..
and Mrs D. c. Buntin, Indiana polls, X
@. Mcclure. Syracuse: B. H. tIaddard,
ogden. J. w Erwin. San Francisco ".
=. Sticking and wife, St Louis; Melrose
wilson. c r Ames Chicago l.. A. suit
ter Chicago; H. 8IcMUrchy, Syracuse; II.
H. Skipwith, St. Louis; a. Werg, G. w.
Colby. San Francisco; j. c. Hooper 81.
Joe; r. A. Haverstc, St Paul; J. t.
Fairbairing, Ishpenning; W. IL. Watt,
HALEY
The Cullen.-W. NJ COPELAND, Chicago;
r. ". Eoelg~~. IEtlNt en- ~ - t1DAll4- GDliltT-s
Charles II. Hart. Logan, T. ChampncV,
Ogden @. +. McCracken. Chicago; +. A.
PulOuIu. wife and family. DobGOma. \.
" Mrs. NJ. Paul. Mrs. Fl. Stephenson,
Park CITY; William CoonS. Richfeld- A
D Beeuan. Denver; r. Midfeld and wife,
Cottonwood. J. &. Lambert. kamas,
Utah: A. Jensen. Brigham; u. a Wedg-
wood. Provo; ". F. Condor, POc--elO.
Walker House.-W W. Finders Mann
moth. William Wilson. Idaho; J. ". OIL
pen, Nephi; r. C. Wheeler. Colorado
River; c. J. Christopher, St Louis; Obey
OIesOn. Hooper; Isaac Mckay, Park
City: Henry Leasing, Wanship; Peter
OIesOn. WoOdside; Q. y. EnglOn. Oneng;
H. Z. Hernon, Idaho; J. Wood. Park
City: G.. c. Hewett. Colorado Springs;
II w Morse, Eureka; ". II. Rex, Sa-
lem: T. c. ThOresen, Hyrum; J. l. Bevan,
Beaver
White House,. NJ Ferguson. Omaha,
Neb.: J. E Swenson, Provo; W Ball,
Nevada. W. OBrien, Denver: +. r.
Meadows COalville; l. Fl. Eddey. Lewis
ton Ida; &. ". Hawley Canada; ID.
Weemau Grand Junction: Mrs u. NJ
Adamson. Mrs. w. g. AdamsOn. Charles
ELLINGTON and wife. H. Mcintosh. Tooele;
w. Robbins, Bingham; Paul Dr0ubay,
Erda: Ed J. Arthur, St. Johns: O. Lewis
and wife Spanish Fork: q. II. Layton
Denver. Z. D. Curtis. Miss NJ. Hughes,
SpTiugville; Mrs. Rogers. Bingham; y. i.
Noyes. Ephraim; J. L. Swenson, J. Ben
son. Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19

ciated and quarreled.
Miss Davis was born and reared in Cal
ifornia. She came to Kansas City four
years ago and has worked in d. whole
sale drug house here. She says she IS q
professional nurse. Mr.. Doyle Is . years
old and prominent
Miss Davis came to Kansas City from
Denver last November. where she had
served for nearly two years as nurse
in the Jewish hospital. She was born
at Madrid. Spain, and was reared by
a family named Davis. near San Diego.
Cal, from whom she took the name OF
Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Dog Tax Collector Lectured.

When the cases of II. L. Driver and Jo-
seph COnlisld, who We're charged with
having dogs without a license were
called, Judge TimmOny took the ODDOr-
tunity to criticise the tax collecting de-
partment c. o. johnson who was ar
rested on a similar charge, informed the
tax collector that he had paid his dog
tax two days before and an investiga-
ton showed that he had, The court said
That If the over-zealous officials got a
suit on their hands as a result of some
move Ike that they WOULD be more care
full in the execution of their duties after
wards.
The other two cases were dismissed by
the tax collector on the payment of the
tax by the owners Of the dogs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary McH. Grant TO Kate Wilkin-
son, parcel Bingham canyon. SIS 10
William Schade ct Tx. To Alex Nc
Farlane. 26L acres northeast quar-
ter section y. township south,
Elizabeth :. Jones TO Sarah Birch
tMurray) IL acres northeast quar-
ter section Z, township south,
range east ----.--.---- ---.---.------. SV
Rose +. Brown ct uN. TO Emma Al.
Alien. west , rods OF lot , and
east = rod of lot 3, block /, Frank
lin subdivision ----.------. ----.----.--- -,JB
john s. Edwards to Eltha p. Ed
wards. each 121z rods of lots and
6, block Il, 5-acre plat 9 ------------- -
Selma Stanley (MerCur) 10 United
States Mining company, surface
right Cluster lode, West mountains. 6O
Thomas Harris to Emily B. Harris,
northwest quarter section 2l town
ship . south. range west ........... LOO
Isaac +. Freeman TO Thomas Free
man. 50 20 acres southwest quar-
ter section ., township south.
range west ---------- --- - $500 1'VU
William Draper ct AK to Thomas
Freeman, lot I. block 10, Herri-
man City ----..-.-...----.-. oJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19

Dave SwensOn, the half-witted boy who
was arrested for creating a rough b 50
at his home Sunday night. was lecUared
BY Judge TlmmOny and discharged. He
declared that the trouble started over
the refusal of his sister to allow him to
have as much sugar in his cocoa as he
wanted.
Tim o Brien, q labOrer, pleaded guilty
TO having stolen an overcoat belonging to
r. G. GunnisOn, a stranger. The latter
had left his coat in n Second South street
saloon and Brien was arrested with il
on his arm later. he WAS given ten DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Criticised by W. c. t. 0. President.

Chicago, Feb. 18.-At the memorial
services held in honor of Frances Z.
Willard in the Jefferson Park Presby-
terrain church, MRS. Clara 9. Hoffman
OF Kansas City, president of the Mis-
souri, W. c. II. T., and recording sec
Te airy of the National Union, mildly
criticised the methods employed by
Carrie Nation in Kansas. She said.
Frances Willard was an optimist
She was so. gentle that the destruction
of property never occurred 70 her. If
liquor was to have been poured into
the streets in Kansas d few weeks ago
ii would have been done solely by the
order of the owner hid Frances VIII
lard had charge of things"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Injured Reach San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 18.-A special
train bearing several of those injured
in the train wreck at Mills City, New,
has arrived here and the injured have
been taken to the railroad hospital The
names of those who arrived today are
Miss Elsie Bissinger, whose father and
mother were killed, and Mail Clerks
Schuyler and Gavin. All are doing we'll,
but the great shock to her nervous sys-
tenn will greatly retard the recovery of
Miss Bissinger. The bodies # the San
FranCiScans killed in the wreck also ar
rived here this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Sandy Butcher Fined.

J. y. Brown, the meat dealer from
Sandy who was arrested on a charge of
selling meat without license. was tried
IN police court Yesterday. The license
inspector, John HaIvorsen testified that
he found Brown in the act OF selling meat
that he did not have any license 20 sell
McGraw, Of the Nolan & McGraw Meat
company, testified that Brown was not
peddling meat, but the court thought
otherwise. found him guilty and imposed
a fine OF SO.
Brown, who held that license in Sandy
gave him the right to do business here.
gave notice of an appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
DIR. MAESER'S FUNERAL.
Arrangements for Ceremonies at the
Tabernacle.

FINAL arrangements were made yester-
day for the funeral Of the late DR.. Karl
@. Maeser, which will be held this after
noon, commencing at o'clock. in the
tabernacle. The services will be under
the direction of President George Q. Can
non. The remains of the deceased NAV
be viewed at his late home 129 Center
street, until ] p m. The lower floor of
the tabernacle will be reserved for the
relatives OF the deceased, the faculty and
students of the Brigham Young academy
and the Latter-day Saints college and
the members OF the Sunday School union
and the church school board the general
public to be admitted to the gallery with
entrance a the east end.
In honor of DR.. Maeser the University
faculty yesterday afternoon decided to
suspend all classes and laboratory work
today at 1 O. clock, so that those students
who wish may attend the funeral ser
vices. Professors @. .. COray, J. =. To-
rOntO, j. +. Talmage and OTSOn Howard
the committee appointed last Friday to
draft resolutions of coincidence and re-
spect, reported Ihe resolutions which were
unanimously adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Club is Warned.

Winfield. Kan. Feb. 1S.-A printed
circular signed Determined Women, -
warning the Winfield Commercial club.
has been issued 1t says that men meet
at the club. 10 drink, gamble and hold
liquor CaTniVais," and closes:
If these things are not stopped the
den of vice viii be demolished, and
you may prosecute your mothers, wives
and daughters if you choose"
The saloon keepers have stored their
goods at their houses, and say they
will defend IL with their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Skagway to Dawson.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 1S.-Advices
nave been received here that the White
FasS & Yukon road had purchased the
property of the Canadian DEVELOPMENT
company, to take effect April 1. BY
TINS ext sive acquisition of property
the rail- ad company practically ex-
tends its line from SkagWay to Daw-
SON This practically gives the White
Pass Railroad company the control of
all the waterways TO the interior, as
II also controls the AtIin route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
LATTER-DAY SAINTS ASK
CARNEGIE FOR CASH
Denver News.)

Andrew Carnegie, the steel king. will
be asked by the Colorado district con-
ference Of the Reorganized Latter-day
Saints, now in session in Denver to do
nate sum of money to aid the educa-
tional work Of the body at Lamont Ia.
which is the headquarters of this sect.
Mr.. Carnegie's munificent gifts to
public libraries was brought before the
conference yesterday afternoon and a
memorial was drafted asking Mr. Car
negie for donation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Denman He'd for Trial

Assistant County Attorney Loofbourow
was at Murray yesterday afternoon pros
ecuting the case against Con Jones. ac~
cused of having drawn a rifle on John
Denman at the Highland Boy smelter
Friday, with intent to do bodily harm.
I ne charge was changed to one of ex-
hibfting a weapon in a threatening am
angry manner and upon this charge the
defendant was bound over in the sum of
500 to await trial before Justice McAIil-
Ian. The date of the trial was not set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Druggists Decide to Cult.

Hutchinson. Kan, Feb. 1S.-As re-
suit Of yesterdays mass meeting at
which an ultimatum warning all who
unlawiully sold liquor 10 stop by noon
on Wednesday next, the druggists held
a meeting today and decided not to
handle iHtOXicants, even under permit
from the probate judges office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
What Did He MeanP

liverpool Daily POst1
The late Charles Spurgeon was fond of
recording the following incident. While
ne was leaving the tabernacle after a
sermon one Sunday a man approached
him. and addressing him by name.
shook his hand warmly. Il see said he
"that you have forgotten me, sir and
yet you once did me the greatest service
that ore man can do another.
And what service was that2" asked
Sturgeon
stranger. his eyes suffused with tears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL.
Owner Of Stage Line Predicts a Big
Business.


+ J. Haynes, president of the Yellow
stone National Park Stage Line com
pany, is visiting the city in the interest
of next seasons travel. He stated yes
terday that the recent large appropria.-
ton for the park viii make possible a
great many needed improvements on
the roads, and its effect viii be, he be-
heVes, more extensive travel to the
great region.
We e-pect next season to be a. rec
ord-breaker." said air. Haynes. 'eThe
low rates from Chicago which viii rim
through the summer should bring in
thousands of people who ordinarily
would not visit the park, because of
the heavy expense Then with the
splendid advertising facilities of the
oregon Short Line and its advantag-
eous use of those facilities, we certainly
should have a big year.
Mr. Haynes says the geysers are still
gushing and the bears still do their
nightly stunt of visiting the back door
Of the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19

week or so ago in the Hilliard wreck on
his line.
evening and will be on the coast on bust
ness for two weeks. lie was held up by
the Southern Pacific train wreck yester-
day.
George a Hannaford of PocateIlo. man
ager OF the Auditorium theatre at that
place, was in salt Lake yesterday to see
Manager Muivey en- theatrical business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
HUTCHINSON FINED.
County Attorney Refuses to Run
Collection Agency.

Collection Agency.
y. ~ Hutchinson appeared before Jus
ice hroeger yesterday and pleaded guilty
to the first charge of embezzIement hook
ed against him. He was fined s30 and
costs; amounting to $50, making a total
OF 500; which he paid. The second case
was dismissed on motion of the connfy-
attorney: He was not released. however
as ne stllI has to meet similar charge
IN Iooele. The TOOele charge is that
HUTCHINSON ran away without settling a
board bill with James Gibson
When the case was called for trial YES
terday the attorney for defendant. MIR.
WanlesS, moved that the case be dis
missed on the ground that a settlement
ndq Deen reached with complainant Sew
efaI cases of a like nature have been
thus dismissed during the past few
months The county attorney opposed the
dismissal of the case and stated shat ne
d1dn I think 1t right that the county at
torneyS office and the justices courts
should be used in this way TO collect bad
debts. This position was endorsed BY the
justice and defendant was forced 20 plead
guilty: Attorney Tor defendant is max
ing efforts to straighten up the TooeIe
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
HAMILTON JURY
is DELIBERATING

MINNEAPOLIS Feb. 1S.-The Hamilton
murder trial came to an end today. The
jury went out in the afternoon.
At midnight the jury was still out,
and Judge Brooks left for his home
The verdict, IF reached tonight Will not
be known until court meets tomorrow
morning at 9 O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
osecond Regiment,, Organized.

Arkansas City. Kan. Feb. IS.-The
Second Regiment, Carrie Nation Home
Defenders, has been organized here,
and the local jointists given until Fri
day next to remove their fixtures and
goods from the city.