davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-10

SroB 4Qebem uno QQeoem 6arri6t
nod INNER Der ulte Gorpsgeiit, ouS
ate Solibaritdtsgefi6l unter ben
DeutI9en Sdngern g}epzgort's, un0
nenn lie ii4 au9 man3mal Elm 8tsz
den 6erum3uuIen uno barduf a3ten,
bdB bus taciteii9e gBropter Snptz
btam" feline 8eDeutung ais G6ardttez
riItttum Der teutpnifden 8a7e ni4t
einbiiBt, 10 berf6lGgt bies penig,
Denn penn es gilt, por Der 8elt Die
Gbre bes 9euti6t6um5 gu tpoRren,
nit 6er3 unD Ufunb fir 0euti4es
Qieo uno Wort ein3utreten, bunn limb
uniere SGnger nod tets auf benz.
8often getpeien unO iperDen es ietn, 10
fange es in Hetpzgort etnen OeutI4en
@eIangberetn gte6t. 90 ungefdbr
brittle ii3 Elm alter, erfabrener Sdn=
oerbeteran aus, ais er mad S6luB
6es 2ofal@S in 9ul3er's
r6urlem zgart" am Sonntdg
WbenD i'm Sret1e gutter 6reunOe OdS
5acit Der QfFaire 5Og unO mad gez
pifen9aFter G~rpdgung aaer Be
gleitumitdnOe gu Dem Reiultate gez
Iangte, baB bas O~iesidhri8e Ginger
felt feinen 8orgdngern in g}t4ts
na6fanb, tie Dielme6r in gemiRer
8e3iebung ii6ertruf, unO Dab es Elm
unbefrittener GrfoIg auf Der gan3en
2inte mar.
@efungberein s8trginia."
Der 9eIungDerein n8irginia" in
Rt6mpnb, Der i'm Suli iein goloenes
sSu6ildum feiert, trifft groBartige Dir
ranaements. en- Der Iebten unter&or@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-10

9rdiiOent &OOieOett madt nod einen
9ermtttelung8Oeriu4 - Carroll
.. @rig6t, 8unOe5 = GommiTdr
fir @r6eiters Of gelegen6eiten no8
gepzgort geididt, Inn nit Dem
grGTOenten Mit4en gu cOnfertren.
6o8lage i'm @et : 9ir8inisr
@ei6to6leny0itri - 8OpcOtt
ais @offe Der 6triter. - &O4lsnz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
95rr ReirpteIe pernsrhsn.

Mentier: .Ranu. 3err Dber@
loriter, Sic finb ia reht fdle1t Bel
xatne, bari man fraeen tparum2"-
81 rfter: ga, benfen
gle nnr, ba 1T jeBt mein grubsr, Der
yrofsflor, bier Mo6en Bel mir au Be-
fn9 seipsisn unb ben sanaen Gag nit
msinem Dadel herumsesoeen. Mie
fd iebt h~erausfsIt. TIT Ser Sunb al
nthts mebr gu eebrau9en. benn feit
bteier 3eit 1T bas 8ieb ssrabe 10 aers
ttreut, iDie mein Nruber!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
3Mrneru.

Sd CLAUDE. 5rdnlein, i'd bate
fdon nal bas @ergnusen!!"-,Sa z
mobl, 9srr 9pftor-bas mar banals,
als Ste mir epise Qiebe fmnuren!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
Grenriionen Der 5. & g. &C.
Vahn.


Nad Maibimgtpn, 8. g.: g%sational-
6elolager Der g.. A. r. Sebr niebrige
Staten. Observation-Disclosures am 3, 8.
uno 4. Sftober. @Iltig bis gum IL. DIT.
NIT ELECTROMAGNETIC Bis 3. NDn.
Ndd MARLIN, 4er., benz eroBen Sur
Ort. Niebriee grcuriiDns<Raten. 5abre
res. Our &adfabrt 9iiltis fur ben 3eite
rnun1 nDn go Eagen.
CONNER Grcmrfipmen nab pielen
Srten in geras unb i'm NDr6en uub
Often. Niebriee Sahrpreiie. GahrfarS
ten berfauft td9lib Bis gum 30. Septems
Der. @Iltig bis gum 81. DIT.
Begen aner ertuinihten Nnsflnfte
tuen6e man iih an:
D.S. Briee, g. g &T. Gat.,
8aleitine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
Aupefdhrltd1.

wSehen sic einmal, 9err 2eut=
rant, tpie infer iunser DoftDr Jrdue
lem R0s4en eifris ben !9of moat.
limb STE finb babel 70 rubts2-rMeb
3Rurpfufher!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
mas aarnnrrr.ree.

9onrif: rSn Gurer Sesenb 1T
ipohl nidt biel LOB nit benz Eouriften-
Dertehr?"-8 nuer: 80, feitbem
nner sliidli a unfer llnglid BAN, bat
bdIs RsnnemGb o tpens s'boben, beuer
9ab'n tie glsi' atpoa auf amol bas
fau'nn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
Northumberland.

Nidter: rWie alt finb sic,
Grdulein." IS eugtn G9meigf).
Run, nun2 Mber ih bite @ie, GrGu<
lein, Is tonn fd bod nur um cine
3tpeiifelige 3abl banbeln!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
Qurd1Tdfuuf.

m ber (beim M6i6ieo):
SIT es erIaubt, elm fleines Gebidt
in's GremDenbud einauf9reibena1-
Wirt9: Rein; ieBt ni9t nebr-
@it BADEN fdon bic Nt9nung!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
mihtrnufId1.

-. Sic reilen IGon beim, Jrau
Rdthin - Sa, id babe feline Rube!
go oft i'd meinem Manne UNI Gelb
fdreibe, fdidt er es mir poitpenbenb!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
lie Ifrhe Irrunnfn.

Gsie ftnbeit On meme phptosra,
pie Rinaa2g-pg9on iiebft Du se<
rabe nldt aus, ober dhnIi1."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
90. 6. & 8. 8abn.

Nbfabrt.
Na1 @aco, Sort @nrtb, Dallas. 8anios
gitp, ct. 2DuiS uno Chicago, td9lid,
(Suniet Depot ........9.30 Morsens,
unb $3.50 Mbenbs.
Mntun t:
gon gbicoep, ct. 2puis, &anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort @prtb unb @aco, tdalih
(Suniet SepDt) ........8.00 MDroens,
unb $50 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04

Die 8abl Der Banteru.te in
ben Wer. Staten belief iif auf 1852
IN Der perflofenen WDhe, gegen IT'S
IN Der entiprehenoen Wohe bes Wor>
iabreS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
Ai1unnre.

Gude Wobnung; foI9e NIT eroben
GO uiIellD9ern beboraust. @Iffel.
Gtgoent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04

,Hcro : ssprmalin'. (Gimer &
2lmenb> antiieptiffes Mittel eeeen
Nranbmunben, Wunben, 6autaus=
id[ag Dber dbnlife 2eiben. 6. S..
Shmibt, Gaent, 6uuiton, 9eras'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
nrr

3pfe: n@ndbise 5ran, SIR 9err
@eradbl but einen Sbnmadtsanfau!1
3 n: mSo-balten Sic
inn RAID etpas 9en5in unter BE
Wafe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
%d1lnnfertig.

Dient m d B DIR I'm Der
Getbbibliotbef): o9itte, baben Sic
Der quite Son in alien 2ebens<
legen'gEa o m mis- (~unfreunb@
lt6): n9Rtin. folhs alberr1e @aden
fattet mir nidt!"-D IL n It m 4 b.
DIN: .Ods merit mani"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
somtbern Yacific 8abn.
g. u. & u. q. 8abn.

g. u. q u. y. Babn.
Mbfabrt.
Nab guero, Wpafum, Soutpn uno @ale
beftDn, tdgltb. ........... 900 8Drn1.
Nab Corpus gbriti, &odpDrt unb Bee
billie tdglt6. .2.40 Hadm.
Rad 86rne unb &errbi1e, ta9lid......
..9:15 Born.
Mnfnnt.
Son guero, Yoafum, 9Dufton unb @als
beftDn, t6glib. ..........7:20 Wbenos.
Bon Corpus gbriffi, &odpDrt un6 See
bile. tdglib. .2:05 Nahm
Bon B6rne un6 8errbiIe. tdelib.....
Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
@nlf ebpre 8abm.

Mbfabrt.
gaab 2anernsa, Sutberlanb Springs,
Stodbale, tdglib,. 800 BDrm.
Mnfunft.
8pn Stod6ale, Gutberlanb Sprines unb
9apernia, tdalih. .......2:30 Rachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
MeKiCQl CeD|Id RQlWQu CO. Lid.

beripetft auf Die 5hatfade
EaB fe Die ein3iae breitipuriee 2inie bon Der @rense
Der Ser. Staten mad Der 6auptitaot Merito 1T;
Sab ie Die ein3i9e 2inie 1T, bic Dem ~reiienoen
pnblifum Die groben nit giutid Gas erleutteten
pullman Draining Goom =Sdlafpa9en bieten tau Il
9aB man nit oieier atnie obne @agenipe6lel DOH
St. 2ouis na9 Der Stabt Werito reien fam;
9aB es Die ein3ige qinie bon 81 Yalo nod oei
6taot Werifo lit.
Die ainis fabrt oura Is bon ben q Staaten De,
Republit.
Q9eun Sbr cine @efdbaftsrttie madt. eebt
babtn. mo 1efdsdfte aettan tperben. glur pier
Edible BON iber $1,000 Ginpobnern in Der Gepublit
iueroen BON Der Merienn Gentral=gabn ni6t berfbrt
Sdaliher Shlaftpaeenbienlt 5ipiihen ct. aouis
ano Staot Merito, Gl 9afo uno Staof Wterifo unh
urn9etebrt.
c. r. HUDSON. w. D. MURDOCH
q. r. II. 9. u. ". y. q. u.
StaDt Merico.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
Ara ]

Str gum neuen Diener): Clint
CUTE Gigenfdaft baben Sic, tpie i'd
bemertt babe. Sobann, Sic trinfen
tpebtr bon meinem aognat nod rau<
den Sic meme gisarren!1-O e.
(perlegen): uSa-i1 BIN bait
dthr peripSbnt, grGG' 6err!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
GiienbaDn Jabr=Ylan.
5. & 9. %. gabn.

Qbfabrt.
Nah alien Norb<g erassgnnften ........
Rah ct. Souls, Mempbis nnb Dem
Often 1870 Wittaas.
Nab Horo&Seras, Santa Sc uno 5risco<
Hunften .8.15 Nbenbs.
Nab ct. 2puis, 8aep unb benz Often
900 Nbenos.
Nad 9arebD uno MericD. 800 8prm.
Nnfunft.
Son ct. Souls unb benz often. ~. 30 8Drn.
Son Noro-Seros. Sonta Sc unb Srisep<
puHIteH SOrfn.
SDn lDcalen Bur1ften .......S.45 Had5tn.
@Dn ct. 2Duis uno benz . ften .l1.45 Qbbs.
Bon 9arebD unb Merifp.. Il. 10 Nadbm.
Spmtbern Yacific 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
Nab Stem Orleans, 9pufpn uno Col.
beitDn t1gli6.. .12:15 Mittags,
un0 7.50 Mbenbs.
Nab 81 8aiu, galifDrnien unb Merifo
Rah Morb<9egas, ct. Souls unb @bicae
go katy Flyer ........8:30 Nbenbs.
Mnfunft.
wDn NorosSeIas, ct. 2Duis mnb Chicago
katy Flyer. 300 Mor9en5.
Son Metu Orleans, 5Dufton unb @al>
beitDn tdglid...........7.30 WDr9ens
n 5:45 gtafIt..
Bon 81 GafD, galifOrnien mnb Waerifo
7.00 Wheuha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04
%d1netnfnrr Riidssuu.

.geein. 9err 2eutnant, ih fam bic
Jbrige .niht tperben!"- Mebl-Gbl
@ndbisfte slauben gar nidt. tpie beiB
ID mid banu4 febnte, au9 NAL elmer
Rorb 5u betommen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-03
COOLEST FOURTH ON RECORD
Is What Section Director Murdoch Predicts for omorrow-To
day RecudBreaker as it Was-Steam Heat
And Overcods in Demand

''The coolest third Of July on record
remarked Section Director Murdoch
this neon to a News" reporter. 1.-THE
mercury went down to AZ degrees at 10
o'clock last night, the lowest July rec
ord since the establishment of this sta
ton in 1874 The director then turned
to his records, and ascertained that on
July IL. 1850, the mercury registered as
low as As degrees, and registered the
same figure in 1891. The fall TO AZ from
rs degrees OF the previous afternoon is
regarded as phenomenal, and is due TO
the advent OF low barometric area
from the northwest. That the Their
mometer was even lower In the higher
regions in this vicinity was evident to
Salt Lake citizens on looking at the
mountains to the east and west OF this
city, for they were covered with pref
~ fair coating Of fresh snow, so that
the scene resembled that of a stormy
day early In November. The snow line
was remarkably low--almost TO the
higher foothills, and In the higher
peaks II showed uring the morning. In
fact snow fell down at Mill Creek, so
residents reported up town this noon.
Snow fell In Park City last night, and
at 10 a. m. word by wire from there re-
ported snow stlll falling. Snow fell on
the mountains between Salt Lake and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-03
how 1T WAS DONE.
Special Detective Thacker Explained
Dealca tions.

The method by which Duke and Rob-
ertson are said 10 have successfully
evaded detection for a period extending
over nearly ten years was one Of sub
stitute fake checks. According to
j. n. Thacker, the Wells Fargo de-
tective whose name Is affixed 10 the in
formations, the defalcation could not
have been made by one man but have
been carried on by the two men for a
very long time.
The system which Mr.. Thacker
claims was used was to forge an order
for money from a large outside deposit
tor and when II became necessary, TO
forge another order on another large
account 10 replace the first one.
As an example Mr.. Thacker cited a
case where the defaulters wanted $1,000.
In various parts Of the state and In
other states, there are depositors who
carry large balances. The two men
had the signature book before them.
They could forge the deposltor's name
TO an order, not a check 20 forward
S. 900 In cash to him. After this order
had been entered ON the books, II could
be destroyed, leaving no evidence OF a
defalcation. MFR. Thacker said that
Duke and Robertson We're the two men
In the bank able to carry on this sys-
TEN, and that neither one OF them
could have done II single-handed.
BY watching the first account from
which the money was taken, the
two men could tell when Il became nu-
comfortably small. and then another
order on different account could be
forged, the money going over TO swell
the first account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-03

as II would be II they were both strang-
ers. He asked that Dukes bond be
made $50 900.
Mr.. Lewis retallated with the state
ment that $4,000 was no small sum,
and that Notwithstanding the position
OF the men In the community, II would
be a hardship for them to secure this
bond. They could secure $4,000 bond
and that would be sufficient to hold
them. but the original amount was too
much.
The discussion was ended by Justice
Nielsen. who reiterated Mr. Lewis
statement that man Is innocent until
you prove him guilty and In that case
the bond should be made just as ligat
as possible, providing that II be enough
10 hold the men,
But" continued the justice, "thls
is most serious charge. These two
men are alleged to have taken $4,000,
and to have broken sacred trusts i'm
posed upon them / would like to re-
duce the bond TO the fkure asked by
Mr.. Lewis, but cannot see my way
clear to do Il. | will reduce II some,
however. / will reduce Mr.. Robertson's
bond to $4,000 and set Mr.. Dukes at
the same amount"
This ended the arraignment Mr..
Duke conferred earnestly with his at
torney Mr. Lewis, in a side room for
some five minutes, and then went back
TO fall with Deputy Sheriff Raleigh. He
would say nothing to the press. All
that Mr. Lewis would say In behalf
of his client was that he expected 10
have Duke out on bond before the day
was over, or at least by tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-03
DUKE WENT INTO HIDING.
Assistant Cashier Found ia a Dark
Corner Under the Roof.

Harry Duke learned this afternoon
that warrants were TO be sworn out
and he made faint effort at conceal
ment. II fell TO Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Naylor TO make the arrest OF the as
sistant cashier
Naylor got the warrant from his
chief shortly after four o'clock and
started out to the Duke home. At the
door he was met by boy who told him
that Mr.. Duke wasn't In.
Where has he goneg' asked the dep
uty
"Ill see." answered the boy, and he
returned in few minutes TO say that
Duke had gone to the drug store, but he
didn't know which one. Dukes house
is al 44S Fifth East street, and upon
the corner from there Is located Nc
Coy's drug store, so the deputy pro-
ceeded 10 that place In search OF his
man. He was told there that Duke
had not been In.
Naylor went back 20 the residence
again and was told by Dukes mother
that the missing assistant cashier was
not In the house. The deputy with
drew. and gong across the street, tel
ephoned TO the Office that there was
something wrong and 10 send out an
other man 70 watch the house while he
wen, inside and made thorough
search.
The sheriff himself responded, In
company with Deputy sheriff Eldridge.
Permission TO search the premises was
asked and after some slight hesitation
was granted The house was searched
Continued on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-03
H0USEBREAKER ARRESTED.
Effort to be Made to Secure Pardon for
Turbulent Bows.

Joseph Marks was arrested this
morning by the police on a charge OF
housebreaking, the complaint having
been made by his brother-I n-law, JOS.
Tobias The boy has been much trou-
BILE to Mr.. Tobias, who recently spent
$50 In an effort to have the lad placed
Where he would be better restrained.
II seems that he broke into the Tobias
premises and stole some articles there
from, which broke the patience OF the
owner. The boy was shot In the foot
a snort time ago In a chase by one Of
the officers.
Young Jed Grant who was one OF the
boys apprehendel for the assault upon
James II. Moyle. will probably be re-
leased from jail tonight, the amount OF
the unexpired sentence to be paid by
relatives. This will leave but two Of
the boys in jail. and they are the ones
whom their mothers can least spare.
The boys have no fathers and are said
by the officers to have been rather
guilty of the offense Of being In bad,
unfortunate company than to have
been maliclously inclined. Both their
mothers are widows and some friends
are quietly working for their PATTON
defining that their punishment has
been sufficient and that further lncar-
ceration is simply robblng their moth
ors OF their assistance In the care OF
their households.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-03

Ogden, and II was reported that snow
iell notloeably through the mountains
OF southern Idaho yesterday and last
night. The precipitation In this city
| last night amounted to .36 OF an inch,
| and II has been cloudy, cold and threat
ening all dayh At Modena, the Their
mometer registered 50, but there was
onl va trace OF precipitation there. ana
the wind blew at az miles an hour. The
cold wave extends over the entire
northwest accompanied by winds.
which blew In this city as high as 80
miles per hour; but In Idaho the dust
storms were 50 violent that passengers
on the eastbound trains say they could
not see 100 yards from the cars fair
share Of the time The weather office
predicts a little improvement for to-
night and tomorrow, but that 1t VIII be
probably the coolest Fourth OF July on
record
The gales Of yesterday blew dust
from the south all over the city. and
then shifting to the northwest, the
winds blew fine alkall into town from
the shores Of the lake, deposlting the
same over windows and clothes of De-
destrians, The rain and snow are well
coined by farmers ami ranchmen, as
the rapid evaporation accompanying
hot weather is for the time stopped, and
the ground has received good wetting.
Mr.. Murdoch OF the weather office does
not believe that the cold and snow have
done any damage Fires were built in
many stoves today, and in some bust.
ness establishments the steam heat was
turned into the radiators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-03
Testimony in the Text Book Case
Concluded Today.
MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED
Numerous school Teachers Give Evi-
dence Regarding the Heading OF
The Bids In Convention.

The testimony in the textbook case
was concluded before Judge Hall this
morning and Monday morning at IL
o'clock was set as the time for arguing
the case. II is probable that the entire
day win be consumed - the counsel in
their arguments, and It will be sub
mitted to the court Monday evening
When the News" report closed yes
terday afternoon ]. Il. Hansen was on
the stand as an expert on reading in
behalf of plaintiff, Mr.. Hansen testi-
field as to the time necessary TO read
the bids IL the secretary of the conven-
ton had undertaken the task OF reading
them publicly He allowed 20 minutes
10 page and figured that all OF the
bids could have been read In eight hours
and 20 minutes. making II possible for
them to have been read In two sessions
OF the convention. County supt Ash
ton was next called and gave a list OF
the books adopted TO be used in each
grade Of the county schools city supt.
Christensen was called to testify as TO
the reading OF the bids IN the previous
convention five years ago, but his testl-
mony was ruled out by the court on the
ground that II didn't apply TO this con-
ventlon
W j. Lewis and G.. d. Short we're the
first witnesses called by plaintiff this
morning. They testified as to the cost
OF the textbooks heretofore used IN the
county. The plaintiff then rested his
case
supt Nelson was then placed on the
stand In his own behalf.
He stated that he was chairman OF
the convention and was present at all
OF its sessions. lie said the bids were
opened by the assistant secretary AMI
handed TO the secretary who read the
Introductory part and any other cayu.
munlcation which ACCOMPANIED the
bids after which they were turned over
TO tabulating committees and a d~py ~
such tabulatlon was presented 10 t<fh
member Of the convention The bids
were then placed on file and could have
been referred to by any one. The pro.
ceedlngs Of the convention we,N\bpen
and free 10 the public, but a rule was
adopted 20 restrict an agents ot siok
publishers from the convention. Tfs
were the only ones restricted. Supt.
Nelson stated that there was a saving
10 the state on all but two or three of
the books adopted.
Supt Wolfendon Of Beaver City ies-
titled as 20 the corrections OF the min.
utes OF the convention. copy OF which
was introduced in evidence. The min
utes were made ~ from a record which /
he kept as secretary OF the convention
He also corroborated Supt Nelson ~
to the manner OF reading bids and as
TO the publicity which attended sll the |
sessions Of the convention. .. O. /
Matheson, assistant ee0~o'a~~ ~ fhe |
convention. testified as TO how the min
utes were made up uud copied and Z
proof read by himself and sSa- |
ographer.
Stunt Marks ~ Tooele county alec /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-03
The Bad Man
Behind the Gun
Captain Clash Relates His Experience Win Escaped Convict
1facy- DeSpesado Held cM at Bay, c4lowmg no Pos.
S'6le Opportunity 10 Ouercone Him = Full of Bsapado
c4nd Rechkssness- Seeking S[ooray.

Seattle, Wash. July S.--The only
word from Tracy the escaped convict.
THIS morning is the statement given out
by the sherfis Office that Tracy had
been seen at $3.50 on the Northern Pa
clio tracks near the state university
heading towards Woodenville, Wash.
1T was far from being pleasant ex-
perience,' said Capt. Clark, of the
launch ii and $. I'VE were in the COM
pany of Tracy from o'clock in the
morning until hslf-past G in the even
Ing. All day he displayed the most dar-
ing recklessness regarding the taking
Of human life, and all day he eyer-
cisod the most exactlng vigilance to
prevent us from getting the drop ON
MN IN any manner, or even from dis
cuhAlnS the matter among ourselves
Tor the purpose Of forming plan Tor
simultaneous action. We were ali un-
armed
on Just one occasion during the day
ala there seem 70 be for single mo-
ment an opportunity to take him at a
disadvantage. That was when on Nc
Nel's island, when he leaned over the
side OF the launch to take a shot al
the seals. That was the only time
during the day he actually fired off his
rlile, though he was constantly polnt-
u at men and objects including us.
The seal was on the surface OF the wa.
ter some zoo yards from the boat. and
IN a spirit Of brayado, he raised his rife
ana nred at IT, He missed the seal. but
the boat was rolling some and the bali
struck In the water Immediately above
H. showing a first class snot.
AS he was firing the chance for
which ] had been watching seemed TO
present itself for a moment ana / made
move towards him thinking to push
him over the barge. while his back was
turned.
AS | did so he raised up slightly as
though he had abandoned the idea of
shooting and In order to elude any go
picion on his part as 70 my intentions
] turned my face away as though TO
look after the boat AS | did so he
fired, then before | could return ~
attention to his actions he had turx1