davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
LIFE OF JUDGE WILSON.
Deceased Lawyer Associated With
Many Famous Cases.

Many Famous Cases.
Judge Wilson was a native Of Ohio
and was % years old. Early in life he
removed to Indiana, where he served
with distinction on the common pleas
and circuit court benches. He repre-
scented an Indiana district court in the
F'Orty-secOnd and FOrty-third con-
crosses. Later he formed a partner
ship with Judge Schena barger and the
firm soon took rank at the very front
of the Washington bar.
Among the well known cases IN
which Mr.. Wilson was counsel ,ra-s
the Star Route trials; the Holt wiz
case, the observation-disclosures brascE-
of promise case. the trial of Can+ss--
HCwgate for eEnbezzlement, the -
martial pr9ceedings against General
Swain. ths/Oberlin n. Carter cas1 -
the VeD<zuelan. Alabama. a7ra---s
spoliatiol and the La .Abra. aTa-5r.-l
claim fuses AT the time. of b4s 49, -.
he vs. president OF the Chesanss.Ss.-- =
Potenac Telephone company. 49, 49,. = e
in ne National Fidelity K S.-l,t
cssnpany, and was largely inteI y
cher corporations He also, ~
attorney for the Union Pacific ~
and the Mormon church.
he leaves a son. Charles & NJ
!. no mas oeen associated with b;,
me law. and a daughter. Mrs WI
haywood Of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

it and with the estate
1t Is understood that the division Of
the estate will be postponed INDEFINITELY
and continue it intact for some years to
= $500 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

Dewey Praises ID tdge Wilson.
Admiral Dewey said HAT b. did nor
think the proceedings of the court would
be interfered with greatlt bv Judge VIII
sons death. There would Be. ne added.
another adjournment on account Of the
funeral, but beyond that he did not an
t1clpate there would be further Cessation.
Of the proceedings
Judge Wilson's death" he added. els
a severe loss 1t is a loss not only to the
community at large, but especially to the
court at this time His amiability. con-
servaCis and long experience IN public
affairs rendered his presence here most
acceptable Personally, too, I have SUI
fered q severe bereavement IN his death
We had been friends for twenty
years and / had come 10 love and re-
spect him for mis- many excellent qualities
of head and heart.
The members of the court fingered about
the court room after adjOurnment and
many visitors retained their seats for a
long time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Bear Kills roo Sheen.

Especial 70 The Herald.)
kemmerer, WyO., Sept. 24.-Word comes
from Cokeville that John Benson a
sneepman of that place. recently lost 700
sneep- A bear got into his flock and
st9mpeded the animals. running about
200 over a precipice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Mrs. Fair Released.

Cheyenne, Wye. Sept. 24-AIrs Lena
Fair. who shot and Killed Michael Fair,
her father-in-law. has been discharged,
the coroner's jury deciding that the kill
s=tidable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
sampson Readr ID -

New York, Sept. 24-Rear -
sampson, questioned TO-DAY -
i Is, said that nc. didenot Know s
ne would be a witness at ~, p -
Vestigatlon but that he rvo,,1S sem. !
moned- The aGiilIral said ~ 49,
much improved. Lieutenant < Fe
Wnom ne IS stopping. said -
Ee,-Io5 remain at the tort Tor az FL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Jury FINDS CZOLGOSZ
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN TIE FIRST DEGREE

Verdict Returned After ThrtyfVe Minutes DeLibera-
tion~-SentenCe VIII Be Pronounced Tomorrow
mo Evidence introduced By Defense But
Counsel Makes Speech Explaining
Position and Praising Laws
of Nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Dewey Praises ID dge Wilson.

s s6A: the discharge o 'raohfnf-t cla4-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. size per ounce.
Copper. i57tc per pound.
Lead. American Smelling & Refining
company's price. $3.50; New York ex-
change. S4.37ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Trial an Object Lesson.

This trial here is a great object les
son TO the world. Here is a case where
q man has stricken down the beloved
president 81 his county. in broad day
thousands Of Spectators II ever there
was Use that would excite The anger.
the wrath Of those who saw Il. this
was enc; and set under the advice Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair; warmer during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

CONTINUED on Page 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

i,irtI.hely hard to get and the supply was
unn'teu because Of the rough character of
w Wy surrounding country. The cOmranv de.
D,Jy 10 Increase the capacity of its cyanide
,t,it, anu When an electrical plant was
L T, op'rcu careful examination of the re-
So So t9uhu about for forty or fifty miles
.HeI UP available water power that
oUtut5 o. depended upon. So II was de.
VlcI 70 20 thirtY-two miles TO tho south
east where, at Madrid was a coal mine
va on the spot was cheap. and If water
ior the boilers could he had an olectrioal
h"Mer pant could be constructed here and
~ puNer delivered over the line tn the
gold mine AT Bland. '''e '' 'ne
Inc first trouble was 10 cot tho, wotor
r ~, sshry to feed the boilers About three
~, away Is the 'ialisto river" dry ON
thc surface for eloven ,,,9-+ ,,oo, a.. 49,
q, y utpth az three or -four feet under Tho
wv SAsahu Ia heavy UNDERTAKE Of water
Hn a ylo was built under tho uulc<saud
-, S!!n r ~, Na'cr collected assuring a supply
81 or 1850 gSllons day. Besides this, an
Hntnny 'u WEI, Wen was drilled ut this point and
trrlr,,r, w. heu ny motors forced the water
u the coal mine
,,,i bHl the greater obstacle was found I'm
piand ,He feed line from Madrid 10
arrows neSluts the line crossing several
SrnSSs' ~ spanned the Galisto and Rio
NlIhue rivers both subject 10 heavy Hood,
S ren ear so the line had to be SUSPENDED
n,it,s uhWsis on water mark For several
n na',Vs tne lne runs through a narrow. rocky
,1ns"l' Where holes for the poles had 10 b,,
..,at'a IN rock lodges afforllng hardly
he h,ni 1T one man to stand. Poles had Ia
nm ,hau'eu WITH tackle several hundred feet
sue OF the canyon and for long and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

each one was the fruit Of experience and
the result of prayer. There can be but
one Christ and the soul of man; 1t Is the
spirit Of God, inhabiting clay and with
drawn from 1t, but preserving Individuality
and personality In The end. | hold II alb.
surd to say when . man dies his soul
win be better than he was. How can It
gradual approaches to perfection"
DO YOU reject utterly the bacteria
theory of the propagation Of dSeascE'
tlrely"
Then as to the laws-the health laws
OF the States on the question of infectious
and contagious diseaSes-how docs Chris.
uau Science stand as to themg'
II say render unto Caesar the things
which are Caesars. We can not force
perfection on the world. Were vaccination
Of any avail, should tremhle FOR man
KIND, but knowing IL Is not. and that the
fear of catching smallpox Is more danger
Gus than any material Infection. say
where vaccination Is compulsory, let your
children he vacclnated and see that your
mind is In such state that by your pray
ers II will do the children no harm
$50 long as Christian Scientists obey the
laws, ] don't suppose their mental resct
yNions viii be thought TO matter mach
hut every thought tells, and Christian
Science WIN overthrow false knowledge in
What is your attitude to science In
generalg DO you oppose ltg''
NO. with smile III IL is really
We'll, electrical engineering, the teie.
phone the steam engine, are these, too,
material OF Christian Scienceg"
NO, only false sciencei healing by drugs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

Christ and the perfectlng of man stated
'l.ow VIII 1t be governed after all now
concerned IN its government shall have
III viii evolve scientifically, Its es.
sence Is evangelical. It's government viii
develop as II progresses.
''Will there be hierarchy or viii II he
directed by single earthly rulerY'
In time its present rules Of service
and present rulership will advance nearer
perfection she answered. II was plain
that the answers to questions would be In
Mrs. Eddy's own spirit. She has a rapt
way or talking, looking large-eyed into
space. and works around question In
her own way, reaching an answer often
unexpectedly after 4 prolonged exordium
She explained; NO present change is
contemplated in the rulership. You would
ask perhaps whether my successor will be
= woman or a man. c~a answer that
It VIII be man"
can you name the manf"
II can rot answer that now" Here
then, was the definite statement that Mrs
Eddy's immediate successor would like
herself be a ruler.
II have been called n pope hut surely
have sought no such distinction | have
simply taught as | learned while healing
the sick. IL was In 1861 that the light Of
THE Science came first to me In 1870 i
of abuse upon my head, but i won con
yerts from the hrst. followed Il np,
preaching and organizing and trust In me
grew, J was the mother, but OF course
the term pope Is used iguratively.
IA position or authority" she went
on, "became necessary. Rules were neces.
sary and made out code OF bylaws, but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
POWER TAKEN MANY MILES.

New Mexico Nine Worked by Electricity
Thirty-two Miles Away.
New York Press
one of the marvels of electrical trans.
mission OF power is seen In the plant Of
The Cochlu Gold Mining company near
bland \. NJ, whore. because coal Is too
costly and difficult to haul, power plant
las been built at the coal mine thirty two
miles away, and the electric current sent
over the line TO the mines Even the diff.
hcuty Of getting water for the generating
plant has been overcome by going yearly
three miles from the power plant for II
aud making electricity dellyer It To the
boilers.
This gold mining company has been MS.
ing wood at "a aud IS cord for fuel al
It's mine, and AT that the wood was *.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
MAKING OF RUBBER BANDS.
Process Is Simple and the Business Is =,
Large Proportions.
Washington Sin

Washington Star.
me little elastic rubber band that 4.
,,,0 used in various businesses In
t r,%os p '"lne seems simple sort of
ming mn there are feS. IL any. NJ the
mu'titudinous articles made out az rrbh.r
aor "hich there is such IN enormous do.
n"nu especially In the United States.' 70.
marked a Wholesale dealer in rubber hands
~ New ferk to the writer the other day
III TINS country the humber Of ruhher
bands sold In ono year amonnt. % 49,.
sVO'ooo gross, or 100000 single hands A.
,Sas' ~ per cent OF tho goods are made in
ne" YORK and the rest are produced in f,c'
, ,oriss located In New Jersey aud Nav Eng.
f sc IN new Kew York there are half eozen
. az devoted partly or EXCLUSIVELY 70
'ne manufacture Of rubber bands.
ine process b. which the bands are
STATE STATE Is slmple; The rubber 1, a Il,,S
70 nSsf forming the small and lneii1,n ,r.
" naadS' When the tubing is te.,iy fos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

use 1t is put into a rapid running W. q
having knives. which cut or slirSs ar an 4
Der into bands. The larger bahus rsAf
by machinery from 6at. sheets a n 10
and Joined together with The aip y
and pressing machine. r., ans y
Rubber bands are made rsns,
colors, black and brown. They !. faIls ny
size from quarter of an inch 70 s,A oa asss
in length. The smallest pauds wy -,ss. 4
teenth of an inch wide, and the ia ss'1
one and one-half inches VIDE. is ss tts
est bands are. worth 2! cenis atn1
while the medium sized bands sis IN
As to 96 cents per gross, whoiesnarss,.
er sizes cost from 81 TO Sc lsr sIn NJ.
The greatest consumers oil ruy y rse !,
are druggists and grocers.. Ioes n ~
smallest and medium sized hanus M, so
Of Irvine for putting M sna ,,ds are e
The large fiat and expensive oanmnunkers 9
by court Officers, lawyers, pan nJ n
merchants for ding documents any Ia.
No rubber haas are Imported tysrNt
country, but a Kew Am eri,an rup .snj ~
are exported to the West lndies sp' n
American countries"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

WAS a sickly child. / was dosed with
drugs until they had no effect on me, The
doctors said l would live II the drugs
could be made to act on me. Then home
opathy came like blessed relief To me but
] FOUND that when | prescribed pellets
without any medication they acted Just
the Same and healed the sick. How could
l believe In the science of drugs"
But sUrgerNY'
The work done by the surgeon is the
last healing that Will be VouchSafed to us
on, rather attained by MS, as we near a
state OF spiritual perfection At present I
am conservative about advice on surgical
cases
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
MAN SUCCEEDS MRS. EDDY
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADERS,
STATEMENT IN AN INTERVIEW.
She Would Not Say Who the Man Is.
About the Future Government,
or Rulership.
kansas city Star.

Kansas City Star.
New York, May la correspondent of
The New York Herald visited Mrs. Eddy.
head Of the Christian Scientists, at Con.
cord. y. H., yesterday. He writes: Seated
In the large parlor, I became aware of
white haired lady slowly descending the
stairs she entered with a gracious smile
walking uprightly and with light step and
after kindly greeting, took seat on
sofa. II was Mrs. Eddy. Later when we
were snugly seated in the other smaller
parlor across the hall which serves as a
library, Mrs Eddy sat back to be aues-
toned. very slight hardness OF hearing
made us sit a little closer together.
The continuity of the Church OF Christ,
SCIENTISTS" she said In her clear voice,
.ls assured. II is growing wonderfully
III will embrace all the chnrehes one by
one, because In It alone Is the simplicity
OF the oneness OF God. the oneness Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

weary distances material was carried ON
mems backs Naif'eu on
Now, with the plant constructed. tho IN.
t q, &c, cost , 1f doing 50, per cent more work
WITH b"t ,b ni'ilS Is less than a fourth the cost
as fuel punt usi"s coruWood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
PROVIDENCE MAY Be OUTLAWsD

In talks he has had with prominent
cycling leaders I'm New England, Pat
Sheehan of Cambridge. who will manage
the new track In this city has threatened
that, IL he does not get his franchise for
the track, he will make trouble for the
National Cycling Association. Mr.. shee-
han was one OF the foremost leaders In
the formation OF the N. C. A in Mass
achusetts, and feels that the delay in
has no reason I'm fact
Within the past few days Mr.. sheshan
has said: IL helped to make the N. G. A.
and can help to break IL. There is more
than one track i'm this section which In
dissatisfied with the administration OF
the n. e. A., and it would not require
much 10 cause "A new break.
Many Of the leading professional riders
are not satisfied with the way the asso-
citation has controlled cycle racing and IL
enough of them deserted the organization
IL would find itself I'm the same box as the
l.. A. W. did two years ago.
'On May 80 my track in this city will
open with an hour paced for a purse OF
$1,000, and / do not care whether IL is
run under N. G. A, l.. A. W. OF any
other kind Of rules"
A representative of the N. C. A., when
shown, the above last night,-saisai-. II
IL true that Mr. Sheehan has made the
statements attributed TO him I am very
much surprised. ] should think a man
that has had a dozen years or more OF
connection with cycling would have moro
sense.
IF any man wanting a franchise in a
city should make similar statements TO
me / should say that he was trying TO
force the N. G. A into giving him a fran
chse.'
IL was rumored last night that Charles
River Park, Brockton and Providence
were to form an anti-N. C.. A. circuit. but
this could not he verified. Waltham,
however according to it's manager. would
stick TO the N. G. a. through thick and
thin.
Perhaps cycling is beginning TO feel the
effects of the baseball agitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
HE DRAWS
A BIG SUM.
FROM BANK
The Rev. MI. Crockett, Who
Was Divorced, Disappears
From Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Jan. 25.-There was an un-
Crockett obtained from her husband, the
Rev John Addison Crockett. in Bridge
port recently. Yesterday Mr. Crockett
appeared in Bridgeport. went to bank.
drew a large sum OF money and disap-
peared as mysteriously as he came.
The story has been told of the marriage
of the heiress and the young clergyman,
their trip abroad and separation there.
When IL was announced little more
than a year ago that Mrs. Crockett had
petitioned for a divorce. an attorney rep
resenting her husband opposed the petit
ton.
Mrs. Crockett promptly dropped the
proceedings. But when the case made it's
appearance on the oocket two weeks ago
neither the clergyman nor his attorney
offered any objections. and the divorce
was granted to Mrs. Crockett on the
ground OF desertion. Mr.. Crockett's visit
to the bank is now connected with his
failure to contest the suit.
Mrs. Crockett was daughter OF the
late Marcus Hawley. who was one OF the
richest men In Connecticut. At the time
OF the marriage the young clergyman
was pastor of the Episcopal church in
Newton which the Hawleys attended.
When Marcus Hawley died two years
ago his will provided that his fortune
amounting 10 several millions. should go
TO his daughter after her mothers death
According to the Connecticut law a hus-
band has a half interest in his wifes es-
tate
When prepared 10 defend the suit last
March the Rev. %r. Crockett said.
II do not blame my wife. The long
concealed truth is simply that our lives
were wrecked by too much mother-in-
law. il took long years 10 kill the old
love Mutually we agreed to bury our
sorrow as much as possible from the
world and To seal up the facts In our own
hearts.
II see In the action for divorce the
hand of my formidable mother-in-law
She knows the law would give me a
share In her daughters Inheritance. Bah
She is taking trouble for nothing
would not touch a penny Of the Hawley
millions"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Brainard, the smallpox patient. has
been sick eight days and his condition is
such that the attending physician fully
expects that he will recover. The disease
has run of from IL to l6 days before the
danger line is reached and it is during
convalescence that 1t is most feared. When
Mr.. Brainard has recovered the bed
clothes and other articles that are likely
TO spread the disease will be destroyed by
fire under the directions of tho physi-
clan.
The sewer question proposed by a few
citizens as a whole, meets with the gem
eral approval of the citizens,
providing few changes in the
bill be made. The greatest objections TO
the bill is the rate and there are those
who now have sewer connections and will
strongly object 10 the new company be-
ing given power 10 force all persons TO
make new connections.
a new case OF diphtheria (adulD on
Bluff street. Riverside, was reported to
Health officer Mason y. Wood this morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
DIMENSIONS OF BOSTON BOAT.

The lines of the new Lawson boat have
been given out and the following dimen-
sions will give a good idea of what the
boat Is like:
Her extreme beam is "a feet-2A inches
narrower than the Columbia-and her
draught is just the same as the Column
bia-20 feet. Her load water line length
is 30 feet. and. originally. she was over
142 feet over all length. but this has been
Gu. down I'm the after overhang. and,
across the stern, where she originally
measured feet. she has been made
foot wider.
From the after end OF the water line
the stern post is u feet inches In under
the water. The stern post then rakes
at an angle OF 45 degrees. and from the
point where IL meets the planking OF the
hull to the heel 1t measures % feet.
From the under side of the arch board
I'm the stern TO the heel OF the stern post
measures SO feet 6 inches. In the half
breadth plan, in the wake of the fore end
Of the water line. IL measures 10 feet
inches out TO the outer edge OF the deck.
at the ending of the water line aft II is
26 feet, and the after overhang "a feet 6
In the shape of the longitudinal sec
ton, except that the center of laternal
resistance Is three feet farther aft than
IL is I'm the Columbia, the boats are very
much alike. the rudder being well under
In both boats.
In area of lateral planes. Crowninshield
ing about 80 feet less. The centre OF lat
eral resistance in the Columbia is 81 feet.
while In the Lawson boat II is 81 feet,
abaft the face of the stem at the water
line
Mr.. Crowninshield. on the shape of his
lateral plane. has evidently followed the
idea of balance gained from his smaller
boats. and the position of his centre of
effort as compared with that on the Col
umbia will be farther aft.
In the midship section OF both boats
there Is great similarity. Each has a
sharp deed rise. and, except that the
bilge In the Lawson boat drops a little
below that she has more stability of form
TO the section than the defender OF 80.
the boats, In regard TO this all import
ant factor of the greatest transverse sec
tions. are very close. as is shown by the
areas OF the rnidship sections. which are
as follows: Columbia. 120.05 square feet: i:
Lawson boat. l25 square feet
So far as stability Of form of the sec
tiun goes. the Lawson boat has the
greater OF tie two. on the matter Of
displacement. again Is seen an almost
dead fiat amount, to wit. about l45 tons
for each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25

The Roger Williams again bucked the
tiger last evening and az the tiger hap
pened to be In the shape of the Music
Halls. they succumbed to the inevitable
and lost the odd game. They were In the
contest from start to finish. as can be
attested by their final string of 40 and
that they lost was due 20 the superior
bowling OF the disciples OF John Swift.
In the opening bout both teams started
of at fast clip. but midway in the
string the Rogerios fell by the wayside
and the SwIitites easily won out.
The same story Is true of the second
game, but In the final string the Roger
Williams were aroused from their leth-
nrgy by the exhortations OF Capt. Hoban
and went at the pins with a vengeance.
pushing 490 into the pit and winning the
game.
In his usual manner John Swift car
ried off the honors and put up a score OF
$40. the highest mark OF the week. Brophy
and McQuiston We're also well up. The
summary: