davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall yesterday heard and took
under advisement the case OF William
II. Openshaw VS. John Halfn, an action
brought 10 compel the defendant to ac-
cept a tender Of s4SS for the release of
a mortgage held by him, $50 damages
and $3.50 attorney fees. The evidence
showed that Thomas Homer acting Tor
plaintiff had frequently chased Halfn
down the street with a sack OF gold to
make the tender, but that Halfn had
always eyaded him. IL was also shown
that since the commencement of the
action the defendant had accepted the
tender and Cancelled the mortgage and
II only remained 10 be determined how
much damages and attorney fees plain
tin is entitled to.
A petition for a writ of certlorarl
upon Justice Lochrie was filed in the
district court yesterday by Attorney u.
;. Truman for John Tingle I'm the suit
brought against him by S. T. Chase
ami q A. Whitaker. The writ is re-
tuinable Saturday morning The SUIT
IN The lower court was decided against
Tingle. and Chase and Whitaker OBJ
tanned judgment FOR 500, but the iudg-
ment was not entered within the ne
quired time, and 1t Is claimed that
the Justice and Constable Caffall have
no jurisdiction 20 levy execution.
A. w Taylor Is suing N. C. Shurt.
I'M. Jr., to quiet title TO a one-half in
terest IN lots ! and 2. block G.. plat A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18

company, VINO visited WIN ne Young
railroad man hoHH recently Ere be de-
parted he Promised io send his chum a
souvenir Of Florida Apparently he lost
"' .ll' 4Da
After No'an hAd peeled bic coat he
at once l.''-tl'l 'o corral ms pets.
much 20 me eif.ni,ni oI Pie kitchen
furniture and ih. ouHtuf' 81 Che
hired GIRL Finally ih. Anlsai atorc
said was dispatched to the butchers
for O piece Of l'er without amy bones
lh il wa . .N. " .5 "i b" "..u .-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
The court then took a recess until
O'clock.
latin YEcTEpnAV

LATE YESTERDAY.
In his address yesterday District At
torney Eichnor laid stress on his state
ment that falae testimony had been In
trodueed into the trial by bought Wit
nesses, especially Ella Jensen, Mrs
Church and Mrs. Cook.
Attorney Lippman followed the prose-
cutor
He said that Hubbard had been
bounded by the sheriffs, police. district
and county attorneys and Arthur
Brown as no defendant had ever been
bounded during his twenty years ex-
perience at the bar. Counsel attacked
Mrs LAWYERS testimony and said that
the testimony OF DIR. King alone was
enough to convince any one that the
whole case was an attempt at black
mail
Judge Powers followed Mr.. Llppman.
He began by poking little fun at the
district attorney. He was asking for a
conviction on the testimony OF two Wit
nesses-Helen Knox and Mrs, Lawler--
the one little street arab, and the 9TH
er woman who doubted herself as
shown by her heralding herself as
divorced woman and keeper of lodg-
ing house The testimony u both was
network Of contradictions
where is the scarlet woman of Com
mercial street" Numbered the judge
who would stand calmly by and see a
child raped In order that she might
have evidence to convict this defend
ant?
1t Is against the impulse that God
has planted in the breast Of woman.
The Judge finished by saying that
such character required no iinpeach-
ment after which he took up the trans
cript OF Helen Knox's testimony and
pointed out twenty-nine contradictions
In Il.
Court was adjourned at $50 until 10
o'clock this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18

esnce OF the charge against ber ros 40,
1','''5,.oAtu as Justice PrlndeyJlle has
C Cbe,i.qi 10 follow the example Of Judge
CnS,laln who has the cases Of fhc | otb
ahafChlsts before him.
,,,i ' ,'s GOLDMAN was exceedingly cheer.
t ~, wv, whsa she was brought INTO gonpt hy
D ,.tt Maron Keegan, and obattea
y ,1,as,o-i,ously with her attorneys. NIesTs
'SiueL Geeting and Brown. - 90 .
@f geeung for Miss Goldman. adj
iesseu me court FIRST lie said thst
Y Wnl'e the defense was willing TO ALLOW
uie ponce every opportunity 10 seopre
evidence against Miss Goldman. az We'll
as tne other anarchists he was CONF.
lent mat Miss Goldman was entitled
under the law to freedom under honda
= can assure this court" SAID the
hWyer that my client, II under no
Don0 az an other than her word would
a llpp,,e,rI before this court whenever de-
John n. owens, representing the city
prosecutor, advanced no objection 10
can being allowed but pleaded that in
view OF the Importance Of the case and
we national Interest IN II. the bond be
made as heavy as possible, In accord
ahce With the Illinois statutes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
MEMBERS OF CABINET.
Stated on Authority that All Will
Accept Re.appointment.

Washington, Sept 1S.-lt was stated
on excellent authority that all mem
beers Of the cabinet have accepted the
disappointment rendered by President
Roosevelt yesterday The manner In
which the President made the appoint
ment rendered It impossible for the
members OF the cabinet TO take any
other course, as they are already in
the position and cannot decline, but
must resign their places IL they desire
TO leave the cabinet.
More than this they all believe In the
sincerity Of the President in desiring
their services and In return they wish
TO assist him to the full extent of their
power 20 carry out the policies Of
Former President Mckinley, which Mr..
Roosevelt has adopted for his admin
istration.
Another feature Of the relations Of the
new President with the last admins
tration became known today to the eff
feet that Mr., Roosevelt has been fully
advised and has approved Of the nego-
tiations In progress relative to the pro-
posed isthmian canal treaty with Eng
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
CAR NlCHOLASARRIVES IN FRANCE
Disembarked at Duukirk-Tow in Gala ArravIcoo,shs 20
see Russian Ruler Tor COdOns Of President Loube
Boards the Imperial Yacht STANDARD

Dunklrk, France, Sept iS.-In honor
OF the visit OF the car, the streets Of
Dunkirk echoed with the measured
tramp Of infantry marching to take No
a position in the Gordon thrown al -rnd
the section of the docks where the pres
idential boat, the gunboat Cassini. was
lying and along the line OF the route
from the prefecture, in which President
Loubet stayed over night to the side Of
the dock. The weather cleared con-
slderably this morning and by o'clock.
the hour fixed for President Loubets
embarkation, the sun was shining. The
wind, however was high and the tenn
perature decidedly cool There was
profuse display Of bunting at the har-
Dor way. Docks were close packed
with Ifi.i0g ssa.issA a.sp.li nreeeillsNd d
perfect forest Of masts all bedec%ed
with flags. A stream Of spects .ors
wendell their way In the direction Of
piers and wharves from which
glimpse Of the Cassini might be gained,
as she threaded a passage through the
docks to the open sea The portion Of
the docks on which is situated the
chamber OF commerce building at which
the official lunch took place today, and
near which the Cassini was moored,
was completely cut off by troops and
admission was denied except TO mem
beers Of the press and to those persons
accompanying President Loubet. The
Cassini was a distance OF 100 yards
from the landing stage.
SAW NOTHING OF CAR.
A large crowd was allowed to as
semble behind the Gordon and witness
the departure Of President Loubet and
the landing Of the ear ana the main
body Of the visitors. The Inhabitants
Of Dunkirk saw absolutely nothing OF
the ear as the ceremonies took place
behind an impenetrable wall OF soldiers
and the ear, in company with Presi- !
dent Loubet, entered the train at the |
-NNh cihNs AAA'i luuAIllilk al Allf AiAil-
Der OF commerce, they LETT for Conn |
peigne, without even trayersng the
streets Of Dunkirk These arrange |
ments were a source OF keen disap- |
pointment TO the Dunkirk citizens, who, |
having laylshly decorated their town.
hoped that the czar would drive |
through some Of the main streets 10 the
railroad depot instead Of going on
board the train inside the docks.
At 10 o'clock the Cassiui which had
20 the thrce-mile limit 20 es-
sort the STANDARD, the cars yacht, in
10 French waters. returned 10 the road
stead accompanied by The cars yacht
ana the Russian cruiser
Enormous crowds invaded Duuhrk |
BY train and road Thousands proceed
ID on foot and By street cars 20 the
promenade on the seash0re of
g. Malo les Banes. suburb
couple OF miles from Dun
dirk, from whence was obtained a
magnificent view OF the f,e, riding at
lnchor in two lines Tha number OF !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
EMMA GOLDMAN
ADMITTED TO BAIL
ller Bonds 80 Fixed atS2O,OOO- Attorneys Claim
to Have Three-Fonrths of It-She Was
Disappointed at Amount ReOuirad

Chicago, Sept lS.--Mog'strate pr,rdo.
Vile today decided to allow Enno
Goldman, the anarchist, har fre.3n1,
until the case comes up for hearing
under boiids Of $4,000. Her attorney
said they had secured $4,000 and ,n-
medlately left the courtroom 10 soo,
the additional money necessary Mean
while Miss Goldman was al bact 90
the Women's annex at tb. Eor,Gso,
street station. She was ylslbjv J,s'
appointed at the amount Of tba hor5
required. ''' Doh'
guess they thought they ,yould
make the bond 80 big ] could not frrl
nish IT, she said, hut have frleo5s
me police know nothing abopt sr5
III be out OF here by niEht." anu
The hearing OF Miss Goldman's coso
on the charge OF Conspiracy ~ ,onr,ior
President Mckinley" was sci for touor-
row Her counsel, however. learning
that there would be no segsIon ~ tbo
courts tomorrow because of The Presi.
dents funeral, decided AT a conference
this morning 70 take the matter Of bstl
before the magistrate today. Tho mat
ter OF Miss Goldmans quilt or lnno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
TIE FUNERAL TRAIN.
Thousands Gather Along Route to
Pay Their Last Respects.

Pittsburg, Sept. lS.-The train ran
more slowly after leaving Harrisburg,
shortly after midnight. and daylight
was dawning as II arrived at Altoona.
at the foot OF the eastern slope Of the
Aileghenies. But through the semi-
darkness the forms Of many people
could be seen strung along the track.
Without the depot. vast throng num-
being three or four thousand people,
surged up 10 the train. Many must
have been there all night and others
had. waited for hours, as the train was
originally scheduled 10 reach that point
AT 1920 a. m. Extra engines were cou-
pied On here and the train was pulled
laboriously up the mountains. The
morning was raw. foggy and cheerless
Mountaineers. With axes on their shout
ders. came down from the steep slopes
to pay their homage with uncovered
heads. Passing the summit at Cresgon.
the descent began. Half the population
OF Johnstown, the first OF the steel
manufacturing oenters through which
the train was now 20 pass, was at thk
track and a company Of local militia
stood forth from the tunnels AT the
trains approach, and the steel mills
along the Conemaugh river were emp
tied.
WOMEN WITH uPLrFTED HANDS.
-Four women with upllfted hands we're
noticed on their knees and handkei
chiefs were at the lips OF others. and
from the smoke covered city came the
sound Of the church bells Changing out
the universal sorrow. The train slowed
down that the people might better see
the Impressive spectacle AT the rear OF
the train. within the observation car.
the elevated hag-covered casket with
its burden Of flowers and the two grim
armed sentries on guard al the head
ana foot. and outside, on the platform,
q soldier with his hayonetted gun and
a sailor with drawn cutlass both M
salute. So reid they stood. they might
have been carved out Of stone. a little
further on. the train passed string
of coke ovens. the tenders at the
mouths of The glowing furnaces with
their hats IN their hands AZ Ieannet,e
we're . thousand or more glass workers.
with their families
At Pitcairn the end Of the railroad
division. the train crews and engines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
Swedish Colony for Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Sept. lS.-Ernest G.
Miller, representing a company of
wealthy Chicago men, has secured a
water right and applied TO the state
land board for 10000 acres along the
Platte river near Fort Laramie, in the
northern part of the county. The land
VIII be divided into forty acre tracts
and settled by a colony OF Swedes A
canal forty miles long will be dug from
the Platte river above Fort Laramie to
water the land TO grow sugar beets A
sugar fartory to cost 81 100000 will be
built in the colony, which is on the
Alliance-Guernsey line OF the Burling-
ton railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
Ohio Anarchist Put in penitentiary.

Cleveland. o., Sept lS.--Frank Idings
who recently declared that he belonged
TO a society that would pay $4,000 to
any man who would kill President
Roosevelt was today ordered turned
over TO the board of managers of the
Ohio state penitentiary by Judge Ken
nedy, Of the central police court Idings
was Identified as paroled convict He
was sentenced to the penitentlary in
March, 1898, to serve FIVE years for
burglary and larceny, and was paroled
In December 1898. AS a result OF his
utterances recently, Idlngs will serve
at least two years more In the state
prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Written by Jndge Hart, Justices
Baskin aud Bartch ConcurriDg.

Baskin and BartCh ConCurriDg.
The Supreme Court has handed down
an opinion IN the case OF Precilla
Wheatiey Murphy, appellant VS. Hum
phrey j. Ganey and Mary A. Ganey,
which affirms the judgment OF the low
or court The appellant was the d.
yorced wife OF Jesse j. Murphy, now
deed. and In 1881 she decided a ks rod
lot In Ogden TO her husband. In 1891
Murphy sold the lot 10 Ganey, WIN
decided II to his wife, Mr.. Murphy oh.
tanned divorce from his wife In 1889
In cross-complaint In the divorce
plcadings Mrs Murphy claimed that
her husband had compelled her TO give
him deed TO the property in question.
by the decree Of divorce Mrs Murphy
was given the Salt Lake homestead and
a yl2-a-month lien on the Ogden prop
erty Later this decree was modified,
but the lien on the ogden property was
renewed. When her husband died Mrs.
Murphy brought suit against the
Ganeys for recovery Of the ogden lot.
She lost her case. The court held that
she had slept on her rights In failing
TO object to the sale Of the property to
the Ganeys who had purchased for d
valuable consideration. also that the
transfer TO her husband had remained
in force for four years before the decree
Of divorce was granted and that the
Ganeys had been in possession for eight
years.
The opinion is written by District
Judge hlE and concurred in by SUI
preme justices Baskln and Bartch.
ANOTHER CASE.
The Supreme court in an opinion writ
ten by District Judge Morse, Supreme
Justices Bartch and Baskin conourring.
revel'ses the 1ndlnRs Of the district
court in he case 4 sfenss5 ait8 ElwitiSi
Connant VS. the Deep Creek and Curlew
valley Irrigation company ct al, appel
lants.- and orders TO case dismissed
with costs to respondents.
The COnnants commenced the suit
two years ago TO quiet their title 10 the
waters Of Curlew creek in Boxelder
county. The complaint was based on a
decree OF the district court IN Oneida
county, Idaho, entered I'm 1896, which
awarded TO the several lltigants certain
quantities OF the flow Of waters in the
creek. The Utah district court granted
the decree as prayed for, and an APP
peal was taken on the ground that the
decree Of the Idaho court did not af-
feet the title to the flow OF the water in
BOxelder county. Utah, and therefore
formed no basis for action In a Utah |
district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER sALT IAKE OITY, UTAH.

train was at Lewisyllle, only six miles
from Canton. and soon the shops or
the dead Presidents much-lOyed city,
we're dotted along the way. For the
first time the sun, which had been be.
hind heavy black clouds. threw It's rays
on the gathered throngs and lighted up
the sombre emblems Of grief and the
entry into Canton was made in the
bright sunshine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
Am. Sugar RcflneryCap ital Increased

New York, Sept. is.--At a special
meeting Of stockholders Of the Amen-
can Sugar Refining company, held In
Jersey CITY today. the capital stock Of
tho corporation was increased from 81.
10000 20 isoeoo000. II was also voted
that Sioo06.c0o OF the new stock should
be applied to the cancellation OF mort
gage fonds OF the company. President
'aveneyer did not attend the meet
ING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
Berlin Boerse Changes.

Berlin, Sept. is.-The substitute re-
port of the subcommittee of the boerse
committee issued today contains radi-
cal recommendations for the removal
OF the obnoxious clauses of the law
which has so hampered speculations
IN stocks and grain.snce its enactment
IL is expected that the report will be
adopted and lead to revival Of bust
ness on the boerse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
JAMES i. REED DEAD.
One OF the Few Survivors of the Ill.
Fated bonner Party.

Santa Cruz, Cal, Sept 1S--James f.
Reed one Of the few survivors Of the i'll
fated Bonner party which came to Cal
ifornia. in lS4S, died last night He was
Il native Of Illinois, aged 81 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
MESSAGE TO ROOSEVELT.
President Lorenzo Snow Sends Con.
gratulations to New Chief Executive.

President Lorenzo Snow today sent
the following message 10 President
Roosevelt: ''The Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints joins me IN ex
pressions OF congratulations esteem
and loyalty 20 you as Chief Executive.
May Gods blessing attend your ad-
minisiration.
LORENZO SNOW"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18

Hartford, Conn. Sept. lS.--James G.
atiorson, president OF the Travellers
Insurance company. died al his home
ere today after short Illness with
aeiauoa, He was 50 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18

ships was small, but with grim black
huils dirty yellow upper works and low
able.
LIST OF FRENCH SHIPS.
The following is list OF the French
ships which took part In the review.
First Glass Battleshlps-M assena
formidable, COurbet, Charles Martel
Bowel, Jaureguigberry.
Bruix. e'
Protected crulsers-D'Assas, surcouf.
Galilee.
Coast Defence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Admiral Trehouart. Jemmanes. Vellny.
Destroyers -Yatagan. Dnraadal. Fau-
conneau.
The torpedo dispatch boat Cassinl
der.
TIE submarines Marvel, Morsf Fran.
In addition twelve toFDedo boats az
tached 10 the ports Of Cherh0urg aud
Dunkirk were present at the naval
display
The flotilla OF torpedo boat Destroy
ers patrolled the lines OF Warshlps and
Kept the excursion steamers from en-
croaching on the prohibited area. The
entire squadron was dressed IN bunt.
ing
A slight mishap to the tug boat OF
the Cassini resulted in delay OF forty
minutes in the outer basin. but finally
the white hull Of the Cassinl could be
perceived by the concourse assembled
on the sands az st Malo les Banes.
emerging from behind the long pier.
which juts out TO sea from the big
docks
SALUTE OF p GUNS.
Immediately afterward was heard the
sound OF cannon as the first battleshlp
began a salute OF q guns Before the
smoke had risen from the mouth OF
the cannon the heavy guns Of the other
vessels took w the salute and their
thunder reyerberated over the land and
shook the windows OF the Casino and
other hotels
Owing TO the rough sea and the fact
that the Cassini is an extremely bad
sea boat Il was decided that President
Loubet and his party should embark
on the imperial Russian yacht Stand
art and thence review the squadron.
instead 81 the ear and czarina board
ing the Cassini.
So soon as the STANDARD was sighted,
the Cassini steamed 10 meet her Then
Admiral Mepard flag ship. Massena,
gave a signal and the heavy cannon OF
the fleet doomed a salute Of l0l guns
LouBET BOARDS THE STANDARD.
When the STANDARD and the Casslnl
were about 800 yards apart. a boat was
lowered from the Cassm and President
.oubet and others took their places
therein The boat was then towed 10
the STANDARD hy "a steam launch and
President Louhei and his party boarded
The Russian yacht After a short inter-
,al the STANDARD steamed 20 the head
if Tho line and the review Of the French
Harships began.
As The long black hull OF the STANDARD
with yellow tunnels proceeded slowly
ip TIE line the crowds ashore chcnred
Tor the car and the republic OF France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Salt Lake City September
IS. 1901 Whereas tomorrow.
Thursday. September 10. 1901
President Mckinley will be laid
away to his final resting place It
Is fitting and proper that an
places Of business should be
closed during that time Now,
therefore ]. Ezra Thompson.
Mayor Of Salt Lake City. Utah,
do hereby order and proclaim
that an places Of business With.
In Sal, Lake City BE- closed. par
iicularly between the hours Of
a. m. and ~. m.
EZRA THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
HUBBARD is
mot GUILTY."
SO Says the Jury Which Tried His
Case,
VERDICT RETURNED AT 245
believed All BAY That 70 Would Re n
Hung Jury or Aeqnittai- Dee
PENDANT Happy.


The jury in the Hubbard case
came into court al 2:i5 this
afternoon after being but since
twelve O'Clock, and promptly
returned verdict OF mot
guilty" It is stated that tile
verdict was reached on the first
ballot. The defendant was over
joyed at his acqulttal The
jury which tried hfr and pro-
nounced him innocent IS as fol-
lows; VIM. coopet IT,, Edmund
$. Loyesy, Joseph H. snarr,
George Maycoek, VIM. d. Pow
ell, Lewis W. judge, Edward
S. Guest and Josiah Wheeler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18

ships was small, but with grim black
hulls dirty yellow upper works and low
rec boards, they looked very formid-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-07-12

to give up little May Stevens, theil
kind mother hearts were touched by
the appeal that reached them from
the bereaved mother in Ell Paso,
and they consented to part with
their little pet.
"One of the ladies said to me,
Mr.. Boone, we do not know you,
but we do know and love this child,
and we want you to promise US to
watch over her, see that she has a
happy home, and should misfor-
tune or unkindness overtake her,
we want you to promise to bring hel
back to US or yourself provide her a
happy home.' | promised, and SO
help me God | shall keep my prom.
Use. | am confident Mrs. Stevens
will take good care of the little girl
but still am going to keep watch
over Ter. l found the child one OF
the sweetest, brightest and most la
Idy-like little girls | ever met. She
is as modest as violet, and so de-
vout that she insisted on asking q
blessing on every meal she ate dur
ing our journey home"