Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

stop. stop AZ that moment broder-
TEX was staggering backward and it
was plain that he was summuning all
his strength 90 keep his feet.
My God, he's hit hard exclaimed
Mr. Haskell. choking with tears Brod-
erIck fen dat on bis back ON the ground
before anyone reached him.
Terry stood Ike O monument ln nus
place awaiting further orders from his
umpire. AN eyes were TUNED towards
bic PROSTATE antagonist
N think he's seriously injured said
Mr.. Hays going up 90 Terry
mo, ! think ] struck him Two Inches
too high for "a mortal wound was the
cool reply While friends and surgeons
clustered around BrodcrIck lying ON The
ground. Judge Terry stood immoyaOle,
eating with bis seconds. Finally some
one came Ia him and said that Brodcr-
lex was bleeding 20 death
Have YOU any further orders for me,
Mr. Coh0n7' asked Terry.
None was the reply with that the
Judge slowly handed his weapon 10 MI
Hayes. and slowly and carefully Zee
placed his collar and crayat and heavy
oyerCoat Then shaking hands with sew
eral who came 90 him, he entered a car
riage and drove hastily back TO san
Francisco.
Henry N. Baldwin, who was later
lieutenant governor % California. used
90 say that be was belated In getting
TO the scene of the duel and that he met
Judge Terry and a c0nchman Ia The
road driving from the duel 10 the Inter
national hotel
why Judge. thought there was go
Ing 10 be meeting out at the Laguna
ranch this morning Baldwin called out
to Terry IN passing
Oh, you arc TOO sleepy Tor us, Bald
win. We met am hour ago. and your
find Frederick more than satisfied, Is
the reply that Terry made.
Judge Terry proceeded 20 San Fran
cisco. had breakfast at his hotel, spent
an hour or two in professional work IN
hls office, and then walked calmly down
~ the wharf. where he took "a steamer
for Stockton his home He was arrest
ed there Sept 20. for participation Do n
mortal duel lie gave heavy bonds, hut
The case was adjourned many times ana
never tried
To the first person who reached Sena-
tor Broderick as he fell heavily on the
ground the wounded man said, Help
e
the bloody clothing from BrOderiCk's
chest Blood spurtcd an every inspira-,
ton from a wound In the right chest
between the second and third ribs. TT
seems TO be very serious" murmured
the wounded man, as he knew from the
expression on the surgeons faces There
was no lack OF help for the wounded
man Bedding was brought from the
ranch house near by, and the senator
was tendeTly raised and put upOn a fiat
boitomed farm wagon. Then. surround
I'd by the surgeons the dying man was
slowly and carefully transported to the
suburban home OF his associate. Leonl-
las Haskell
"Oh. Mac it seems too bad to have 10
die for so littIe,' Broderick said 10 Con-
gresham McKibben when he was put
lo bed. He seldom spoke. flr he was IN
Intense agony until he died. The bull
leo entered the right breast az an angle
and passing beneath the sterum, went
over the heart through the upper lobe
0f the left lung. and struck against a
rio, where IL glanced and tore its way
up into the left armplt Frederick was
a man Of rare physical strength or he
never could have endured his suffering
until the morning OF Sept l6 The night
before he died he whispered 20 Con-
greeman Mcklbben'
This Is my last night on earth I
have no III VIII Tor any one, and / de-
sire that Terry be not prosecuted My
opinions have brought me
10 his"
The whole city Of San Francisco went
into mourning FOR the untimely death
NJ Senator Broderck. The funeral. on
Sunday. Sept. IS, was attended by thou
sands OF people
Judge Terry lived In comparative re-
tlrement the rest Of his days but his
lie was stormy nevertheless. RE was a
for presidential elector on the
Democratic ticket In 1850. when Gen
Hancock ran for President, and 50 UNI
popular was the old man twenty-one
years after his duel, that he ran 5000
votes behind his ticket and was defeat
"a where all the rest Of the ticket was
elected. In 1883. az the age OF sixty
seven. he became associated with the
counsel for Sarah Althea Han. who
claimed 10 be the common law wife
Multi-mIlllonaire Sharon, and sued Tor
nne-half OF the vast sharon estate The
case was decided against Miss Hill. and
The next day she married Judge Terry.
The case was taken 10 the United
States district court. and one day In
1852 Judge Terry ana his wife made
such a row In court that they were sent
10 iail by order ~ Justice stephen j.
Field OF the United States Supreme
court
In August. 1895, Justice Field returned
TO California 20 hold court He had been
warned by friends in San Francisco that
judge Terry had threatened TO KIN him
m sight United states Marshal Martin
Nagle Of Arizona was deputlzcd 10 act
as Justice Fields bodyguard while in
BY a curious circumstance
Judge Terry and his wife happened 10
get aboard the same train on the way
from Los Angeles 20 San Francisco.
Judge Terry and his wife We're living
NO Fresno then. The train passed there
M o in the morning. Justice Field and
NaCle were asleep In a Pullman car.
and neither Field nor Terry ever knew
that the other was aboard the train
until they met az the railroad eating
house az LathrOp the next morning.
Justice Field sat eating breakfast Ma
gle was AZ his side Mrs. Terry whis-
pered TO her husband that Field was
near by at an adjacent table. Judge
Terry instantly rose and started
straight across the floor toward Justice
Field. who never raised his eyes or
stopped eating Just as Terry came
within arms reach u Field some say
he raised his fists. and others say that he
reached back as 70 90 draw weapon
from bis hin pocket Anyhow. ne made
some demonstration of assault upon
Justice Field Quick as a flash Marshal
Magic whipped out q revolver and shot
Terry straight through the heart
Magic was later eXonerated for his
act Judge Terry was buried at stock
ton, His young widow showed signs
Of mental arrangement the following
year. and IN 1899 she was committed 10
the stockton insane asylum, where she
sim is.
THE WMANS IDEAL GIRL
lie Describes Her iu Detail and IN
To,n,tu 20 G,,tt