davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
RUSSIA MAY GIVE Way
Possibility of Gar Taking Off the
s. Retaliatofy Duties.
BEAR HAS CLEARER VISION.
Appears to Begin to Understand
Tint Secretary Gage Has Been
Merely 0be. ing the Law of
His Governments.

New York. July 10. The Washington
correspondent Of The Mail and Express
sends the following 10 his paper;
In the correspondence lately passed
between Tie i.lSSiaii minister of fin
ance, NJ. dc Witte, and Secretary Of the
Treasury Gage more progress was
made toward settlement of tile tariff
difficulties Of the two countries than
appears IN excerpts given out here.
What has been given ont shows
merely that the Russian government
made a proposal that the whole trouble
be ended hy il back down on the part
OF both governments. and that Secre-
tary Gage refused. That was only Il
small part Of the correspondence that
direct negotiations likely ut any time to
hrin. the tariff dispute with Russia at
least temporarily to an end.
Russia begins 10 Understand.
The Russians have commenced, Mt
last, to have Il clear understanding of
the motives that have prompted the
secretary Of the treasury; they appear
10 understand now that he is merely
obeying tile law Of his government. and
that lie must continue to collect the
cutlntervailing duties until the courts
have made Il decision upon the Russian
sugar ease.
The petroleum incident has been
dropped by Russia since
Secretary Hays protest that Rnssias
retaliation on its account was in vio-
laton Of existing treaties between the
tMo countries. SO there now remains
only tho sugar ease.
II would not he surprising if Russia
should within lie next few days an
nulllcn that. pending settlement Of that
case III The American courts. she will
take Of most Of he retlliatory duties
lately imposed upon American goods.
! That is done, 1t viii mark the end or
the russian tariff war, ana further dis.
pHtcS will be settled by negotiation aft
Z" tllr sugar eases have bcen through
thr "ouris.
fhc Russians are not at all pleased
With the results Of their own Diploma
en- They see that they have been at
t"llpting 70 force impossible things up.
- tile United States.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
GREAT DAY FOR LIMOGES.
Britishers Loudly Applaud Their
GOVERNMENTS War Policy,

| London, July i0-Thera was meet
Ing held Mt the Giiildhall In support bf
the governments war policy. ii was d
great success from the lingo" point
of view. The idea originated on the
Stock Exchange and was intended as
an offset to the recent pro-Boer gather
ing ut Queens hall.
The lord mayor, Frank Green, and
the other city magnates did their ut
! most to assure its success, and the
result was ilnt tho great Guild.
hall having Il capacity of 1000 peii-
sons, did hot suffice to contain ill
crowd, which ncteSsitated IN overflow
meeting outside. where the prowali
enthusiasts male a demonstration Of
an even more pronounced character
than that of the stockholders within.
Patriotic songs broke out mt inter
walls both within and without the build
ing. The British generals Were -chcered,
and tile names of Henry L;lbouchcre
and other Boer sympathizcrs were
Missed and hooted. The Stock Exchange
was practically deserted for the meet
ing, the Stockholders marching III pro
ceSsion to the Guildllall waving flags
and singing soldiers Of the King"
The lord mayor presided, surrounded
by Conservative members Of the house
OF commons. bankers and others.
\ resolution expressing complete con
iidence in the South African policy Of
the government and protesting against
the unpatriotic attacks of the Oppo-
sition was adopted in the midst Of wild
scenes of enthusiasm
\ dispatch from Cape Town says
that the British columns under Wynd
ham and Lnnd are pursuing the Beers
under Commandments Malan and Late.
gan. It is expected that the Beers will
attempt to double back" to the Rich
mond district.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
EIGHT DEAD IN WRECK.



Kansas City, July 10.-Chichgo and
Alton passenger train No. 7, west
bound from Chicago, collided head on
with the second section of freight
train No. s., going east, near Norton,
Mo, 100 miles past of Kansas City.
Eight people were killed outright
and about % more or l'ss Injured. In
a fire that started from the demolished
engines The dining car and one chair
tar We're partially burned. 1t is feared
other victims are in The wreck. The
casualty list. as far rs known, followst
Dead Daniel NIcAnna, conductor Of
freight, Smter. Mo; - j. Anderson.
engineer freight, Slater, Mon; Frank
Briggs, engineer passenger train. Stat
ar, Mo-; J. :, Rogers. United States cX-
:'saES messenger, Chicago; two I'M
known men ana two unknown women.
Injured. 4. e. Bray. Chicago: Miss
Clara Golden. Topeka. Kan; Miss Gtlsta
\. Nelson. Topeka, Kan; George Il.
Hill, Gillian. Mo-; George Adams.
colored, New Frankfort Mo; Joseph
Whittle Gillian. Mo-. Mrs Xola Harry,
lIooreSton, MS; Mrs. j. 5. Adsit.
iiOopcston, Ills; Sidney Jones. Kan
Sns City; Pr, ]. s. AdSit, lloopeSton,
HIS; Gus Williams celorrd. New Or
leans; Mrs. G. w Snyder Jasper. \.
u; Mrs. Frances Walker, t'latbush.
Brooklyn: Mrs. I.ottie L, STILL Hor-
nellSville, =. -; q, Il. Dixon. Fairbury;
Professor $, n. p. Harry, supprintend
eat public schools, EIoopeston. his;
Mrs. $. A. y. Harry.
Among the passengers was f. T.. Nc
Lain, general agent Of the passenger
department. in Kansas City Of Tie Chi.
eago and Alton railroad. Mr.. McClain
escaped tnhurt anl Immediately after
the crash set about organizing sESte-
matic relief.
In Il message to the local office Nc
CLAIM recites simply the fact of The
wreck, adding that tile train took fire
soon after the collision. The dead will
be brought 70 Kansas city. The injured
will b. taken temporarily to Marshall,
the neNt station west,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs DEFICIT.



ed-Thrents Df Prosecution.
Chicago July lN.Tlir endowment
rank of the Knights of pythias has Il
deficit Of So, III. This announcement
has been made by Supreme Command
e. Ogden IL. ScthcrS to tile supreme
lodge OF the order. assembled in this
city for the purpose Of looking into the
affairs of the rank.
Mr. FrtherS' statement was based on
tile oitieial reports Of tic Insurance
commissioners OF Illinois, Connecticut
and Kansas. who have made an ~.
animation of thr financial condition Of
the order. Copies OF their reports
We're placed III the hands Of tile repre-
Sentatives. Before the rank can legally
continue doing business as mn inSul.
ance Institution this deficit must IL
made good, and the question Of how Ii
is to be done and the greater one III
how the funds Of the organization arc
70 he Safeglarlrd IN the future are %
enpying the attention Of The supreme
lodge officers and representatives.
II was freely charged i'll the meet
ines that there has been misappropria
tion Of the funds Of the organization
by past officers of the endowment. ami
it was said thai after the supreme
lodge had dealt with those who arc
thought to be responsible the evidence
will he laid before tIle states attorney
with Il request thAt il he submitted 10
the grand Jury.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
TURKEY SETTLES.
Pass Over the Amount Of Our Claim,
Against Her.

Washington. ,Iull 10 The state de
partlntlit las received tile amount Of
The American indemnity claim against
Turkey S9aouo, through the American
legation ~ GenStaniinope. The mon
eN WIS paid by the Turkish govern
mehi q Ar. LriSman, our minister at
Constnntinopc, WAS byshim placed in
the Ottoman Imperial bank and drafts
reunited f0l the amount. These drafts
AaNe Just reached Washington.
rs is always the ease, the claims in
sitc aggregate considerably exceed the
amount Of HE indemnity actually paid
hilt our government has expressed it
self satisfied With the payment. II AS
SllhrS full responsibility for the dis
trihltfon The Turkish government pay
tig down a lump sum of Sga,OO0 ami
leaving i 10 til" state department to
distribute this among the claimants at
It's distIrtion
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
~. yn,ionaI n,,,,,..,.,

san Francisco July 10 The arrange
hrhtS fer the approaching national
hnndesfr>t are progressing On u very
extensive scale in tllis city ana nj
Shell Mound park, Magnificent por.
iais arc Icing erected At the main en.
franc" 20 ~" park. An imposing arch
i 70 span the main driveway midway
hrtweeh The nain gate ana the Inpil
ION The decorations and electrical
designs II The two payilions Will be
novel,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Biondin No cnnsht ,f,cr al.

Monticello y. T., July IL. Tie man
arrested by Farmer Galblnitli nj
Gralamsville. Sullivan county on Mon
day on suspicion that he WAS Wilfrcd
Blondin, the Boston Wife murderer. Is
not the man. George Dunham, i mem.
Der Of the Boston detective bureau
came 70 Monticello and drove is miles
70 airahhinsvillr, where. With three
other Boston detectives, lie examined
the prisoner. After the examination
The detectives said they were confident
he was lie wrong man.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Train Robbers. ME start.

Great Falls Mon. July TO- Ii Is
known definitely that the Great North-
ern train robbcls crossed the Missouri
river about So en- miles above Fort
Peck ~ about 7;I5 Monday evening
ana that they ire now OH tile south
side. Sheriff Griilith's posse las been
notified, bu by he time The messenger
reaches him AMI he reaches The point
where the rohbrs crossed the river ne
Will be- 10 hopft behind them.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11

Knoxville, Tenn. .Iuly 10 Mrs Mar
tha Patterson, daughter Of the late ex.
President Andrew johnson is dead al
tir"enrillr Mrs Patterson was born
on oct. -. ISIS, in i little one room
log cabin. which stood almost In sight
Of the hous" where She died She was
the eldest daughter Of Andrew John
son and was mistress Of tire White
House during Ills term rs president.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
N~~s-r-s-pssss-s~>s.----
{ Baseball at BrandyWine SDrinn 8

The Albion A. G. baseball team will
play the Young Mems brotherhood team
OF the Fifth Baptist Chu ,ch, Pniadel-
phia, at Bfandywine Springs this after.
noon. The batting order OF the two
teams follows:
Albion A. G. Hahn, So; Dawson, 10. !;
Oschsler, 2b.; Hearn, 3b,; Eitt, e.,
Petticord, McElwee, CT; Moore, IF. /;
Sterlith. IT,
Y. NJ Brotherhood Formosa, H. !;
Tes', y; Hug ,es, 20 Evans, RI Soud.
ers, G.; kaIp, 30 n Davis, p; z nj
myer, S.; A. Davis, CT.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Rnssinn Rival to Explorer Baldwin.

London. July TO- 4 dispatch 10 The
Morning Leader from Copenhagen
states that Mr. Baldwin. the head Of
til" Ealdwn,ziegler arctic expedition.
WAS much annoyed when he arrived nj
lfonSo by meeting Admiral AIaEarofr
OF tile Russian navy with the leo
crushing steamer Yermak. Mr.. Bald
win believes that the admiral secretly
intends TO rival his expedition.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
How the zahrisLi.s were burned

Helena Mon July 10. Particulars
o. the accident % Mrs. John H. Iallris.
kie Of liropilyh ana her daughter IN
Yellowstone pax state that while the
women We're Inspecting the geyspfS Oh
me thumb Of Yellowstone lake the
mother Slipped into the mud. and htF
daughter, ~ attempting 70 rescue her.
was drawn int lie Sectlimg cal,lron.
Their Injuries are serious. Int il IL
thought both VII recover.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
HEAVY FINE.
Michael Deroso Tried on Charge of
Assaulting Louis sanzone.


The CAGE OF Michael Deroso, charged
with assaulting Louis Sanzone on Sun.
day, June 30, at Sixth and Scott streets
near the headquarters of the Italian
Democratic Club, was disposed OF by
city court yesterday morning, after many
delays and postponements. According
to the testimony of the tosecntion,
Sanzone was attacked and almost muir
dertd by his fellow countrymen because
he had trespassed upon the beer pre-
serves of the club.
Walter II. Hayes represented the de-
fendant and tried to prove that Deroso
merely acted al a peacemaker.
Judge Churchman said after summing
up the case that il was clear that the
two principal assailants had not heen
arrested, but that it also was evident
that the defendant took nart in the as
sault, and fined him $40 or sixty days
imprisonment. Samuel PEG. charged
with contempt OF court in failing to APP
pear on Tuesday, was dismissed
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Francc MnA nn,r ,lnn.tnr s1.il..

Paris, July 10 4 meeting OF dele
gates from the various lallor Mgnnza.
Tons summoned bF tlle federal com
mute" q 'ailorS . discuss tho advsas
bllltN u IN eventual strike ii i'll tile
miners q Ftancc adopted / resolution
expressing complete agreement in r.
gard g the useful effects If such Il
strike
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11

YOUNGSTOWN, q, lnly 10. The com
biae Of light oleloth companies Of tie
country 10 BE- known as the Standard
Table oflclotli company has been Of
Ir,.ted under the laws Of New Jersey.
J ~ eaptttl stock is SlnnOO,apD. under.
Mfltlen BY YOUNGSTOWN cnpitnliSts.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11

-, Paul, July 10 The state pardon
board has approved The parole of culc
ana James Younger, who have been in
INC saltwater prnitentiary - ycars fo,
completely in robbery and murder dur
lilS lhe raid of the james gang on the
Northiield tMnnl bank.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
General sic,.I.. ,mnro,t,,

Pleasantvlle y. " July 10. Gcner-
II Daniel =. Sieklcs. who has been Ill
II tie home DC Daniel T.. Hays since
ililE J. Is improving steadily. and il is
hoped that h. Will be able to be about
again il a few days.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Moiineux Decision Deferred

Albany, July %. Il may he stated on
The most relia6le authority that tho
court Of app"aS, which has met here,
will not hand down any decision in the
MolineuN mWdar ease until tile Octo
Der term Of tht court.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Rennired 70 PAY Costs

Before Magistiae Bradley ! st night,
kate Hanson and Julia Dtyer were
Gu ifged with assault, and Ernest Parker
VS. charged With throwing bricks
against a neigi boris house. They we've
each required to pay the caste.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
The Human Tendency

Let me read you this article ON
How to Pursue Happiness.
Nonsense! | don't want to pur-
sue happiness; | want happiness to
chase me!"-Puck.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Spraineti Ills Ankle

Henry Ernest nf No. H2l Fierch street
sprained his left ankle while at work in
Sfoeckie's brewery vpstedav afternoon.
de vac attended by DR.. Springer.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Just in at
TURNER'S

Large flat can OF Red Salmon,
fine new goods ...................... 10 l-9f
New soused Mackera. yery
delicious for warm weather 80. l8e ran
Sugar Cured Hams, our Key
stone brand. Lean, tender
meat ''..''...,.,,,'..,...........'....... l3C ID
We make specially of winter
made Pure Leaf Lard. Can ax-
changed. 5lb can .s................... 55c
SOAP AND STARCH SPECIALS.
OLD Dnryea Best Starch and
Glib Best Oleine Soap ............... 5f,c
OUR G. AND s. IS
THE BEST COFFEE
For 26c or Alb for 81 ever offered in the
market. liz better than most Jayaa.
Has real OLD CoFFEE TASTE. Asking
q Trial.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
A Fair snnnnIe

Patience Did you ever see any OF
that Fussanfeather girls hand-paint-
ing work?
Patricc-only her face.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
~
Trouble Ahead.

Laura danced IS dances with Fred
last night.
L.uln-Not really 10, Laura?
yes; that unlucky number 10"
"Oh, horrors, Laura! Pehaps youlI
marry himi"-Yonkers Statesman.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
I. H. PennOCk SEQ.

Tailors. Clothiers and
Furnishes.
Boston One Price Clothing
House
2I3 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del.
We give Stamps.
Store open Tuesday, Fri
cay and Saturday evenings.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Alameda Gets 4 Libror,.

Alameda, Cal, July 10. Andrew car.
hegle has given this city $4,000 for 4
public library building.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
Platform Adopted Expresses Both
Radical and Conservative Views.
CONVENTIONS PROCEEDINGS
The johnson Men Win ON Their
Fnyorite Views on State Mat
ters and the Others Win
ON National Issues.

i cleveland, but the combination was not
maintained after the committees We're
selected, and during the session of the
committee on resolutions il was claim
ed the Mclean and Kilbourne men
We're no longer cooperating against the
| propositions of the Johnson men on
| platform and organization. The CON
test WAS in the committee on resolu.
/ tions and on both national and state
| issues.
Johnson men won on their favorite
| views on state matters and the others
on national issues.
/ There is no reaitirmation of the Kan
| <aS city or amy other platform, There
j. no mention of previous platforms or
| If Bryan. The subcommittee Of seven
| That drafted the platform stood four
| to three in favor of the conservatives
| but the full committee rejected both
| thc majority and the minority reports
| and then picked out such parts Of each
/ rs We're voted on section by section.
| The full committee did not stand the
| same on al! sections or plankS. The
| three plankS of the johnson men on
franchises, steam and electric railways
and corporation taxation were adopt
I'd us amendments.
&. i, Salen WAS temporary chairman
If the convention ANA wnS continued
i. ,,.,,,,,,,,,t .,, ,,
What the Platform says.
The report submitted to the conven-
zion by the committee on resolutions
t.,i,,..J
I,.,
:, = -
H.. ,,'i,, 49,, 80 49, 49,
l,... ~
,I,., ,,,.,t,,s. =, 81, N7o'''.i''' CIV
- 80 =, '''N''''. 1870. -
.t,n II, .,,,.,,,..,I ,,,..,.s MIN,
II, ,,r.,,t,,l ,,x,,,,,
~. ~ ~, ,.l,i,inl., = -. ~.
,,t.tfnrm S,,s.
lle acceptance 81 free passes or other f4y0rs
if@tn railroads hy public officers IL cupl0ttrS
.i1itl e made adequate ground. for yaeItnlg lie
"icra htd by tlcnl Al pahlic service corpora
il0nr stAll tr required bl Ian 10 make sworn
pubic Reports, and the ppwur and duty II vista.
tinn and public report shall be conferred ul0n tbe
rtlel SUIT and l0il auditing officers Il The rna
That tt true yilup ii iii, privileges hed II, ,t,.s.
''tNt'sta 2lttli IS ilain pam e q" people,
li.o4 a,s,ios lit tr,nrfi.. INV i, ',i"la
II liz same proportion L. tleir 4aablr ,aIu. n
W. iarme lHd ctty lr.l estate
lhe enactment and rigorous enforce
inent Of measures to prevent nonupu-
ms ana combinations IN restraint Of
.i.t ttl. a
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11
VOTE TO DATE.

tov. William Il. s. Murray ..........6 6f
George l.. OFT. Newark 500. $50
Martin r. Dunlap. APT
John Shape. .....................3 46
:" John j. Connolly, st. Paul, ....... 269
Richard III. Adams ..............2 31
Henry $. Dulaney ................22 s
William S. Birmingham. $1,000. 226
Francis i. short ...............215
Edward +. Qniglcy. ............t9 1876
Edward 4. McNeigh 1874
Osmcre q. Buddington. 1874
William j. Scott ................1S 1877
George i. Wolf. .................1S 1888
G. A, Tindlcy (coIorrdl. ........1 79
: Frederick Doerr Observation-Disclosures
Key J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-11

Flannel and Serge Suits
are the clothing
Coats for this weather.
If you have never
ana worn a Flannel
coat and trousers
trousers. try them, they
won't cost you
much money and you will
be pleased at the comfort
and wear yon will get out
Of them; IS, SO, IS and $ro
are the prices. The styles
are new, coats right cut to
wear without vests, and
trousers TO be worn turned
up. A few styles with
double breasted coats. Serge
suits again, but we never
can recommend a good serge
too highly. There is moth
ing better for wear. looks,
comfort and style, and then
note the prices, IS. 90, $3.50
$1,000, 1879. 50 and SIS 90;
Blacks and Blues, all sizes.
Closed evenings except
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28

and size OF the trees from which they
can obtaii leaves, also the number of
persons WHO can give their time during
The latter period of the raising season
80 that we Will be able to send the nee
essay number Of eggs We also desire
10 state Nat eggs can be obtained
from the commission free, and We
would prefer 10 have every one who Is
going to raise the worms obtain eggs
from US as we provide quality which
gives much better results than those
raised by people having little or no eX-
pCritnoe We Will also send pamphlet
OF ii.s, uction free TO those flshing any
Information ON this subject.
We also wish To- remind the people
that die season for planting trees II
here. and while we have been greatly
plasod with the number Of trees which
have been planted during the last few
years. yet we are anxious for an In
crease IN this work as the prodlctioA
Of large quantities Of SILK IN the future
depends on the planting OF trees now.
One Of the sad things which still comes
to our nodCe Is that We occasionally
hear of some ones destroying some OF
the old trees, and we urge those who
have become Interested In THIS import
ant industry 10 be watchful lest any
more OF these valuable trees be des-
troyed.
We again ask those who have trees
and do not care TO use them, ~ allow
others to use the leaves. for we assure
you II Will only benefit the trees, even
lf they ate stripped, they VIII soon
come out much more beautiful, and win
cnly help TO destroy the fruit which ~
sometimes so annoying especially
where trees are planted on the street
Address all communications 20 Mar
garet A. Game. secretary Utah silk
commission room SOP city and county
building, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Grand Exalted Ruler Jerome B. Fish
er left this morning for San Francisco
and southern California. After visiting
these places he will go to Portland, Sc
attic and Tacoma. and then proceed
homeward. He had expected TO go to
Honolulu, but business engagements
prevent his doing so. Judge Fisher and
Mrs. Fisher were yesterday driven
around the city and shown the places Of
interest, They went to the lake In the
afternoon and Judge Fisher was pres
ent during. the evening az the election
Of officers to rule over the local Elks.
He said that he had enjoyed his visit
to Salt Lake immensely
Secretary Noble warrum of the State
Senate left yesterday for Denver. He
has gone to meet Mrs. Warrum, who IL
returning home from a visit among
Eastern friends,
james A. Murray OF Butte is regis
tered at the Knutsford. He Is much
interested In Salt Lake real estate and
Is en- route home after an Eastern bus-
ntss trip.
The third part OF Raymond and
WhitcOmb eNcursionlsts TO arrive in
Salt Lake en- route East come in last
eyce'ng under the personal direction OF
c.. A. Cooke, and are registered at the
Knutsford. There are ninety-four in
the party-all New Englanders who
have been making a tour Of the South
and West. They came from San Fran
cisco. Among the prominent people
in this party are; George Hodgeman, a
large chair manufacturer of Gardner,
Mass; Buell. Heminway of Watertown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

cent the first act shown Such n course
.leprlved the defendant NJ n fair trial
ana compelled him without warning 10
defend against acts of which he had no
Warning
The Jury which was finally impaneled
TO try the case is George speira. Alma
H. Davis ]. n. Tadlook Frank Brown
Samasl n HamIll Meyln ID Wells
Peter Gordon and Phares Wells Jr.
Al II, 40 n. m. ON omtion Of Prosecu,
tor Elchnor the tury was excused TN
; o,clncL whna arouments were belng