davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Step Was Unexpected So Far as The Public is Concerned
State Establishes g;ep Precedent BY Ha0mg de-
fendanf Present When Jusy Panel Proceedings Are IN
proasess-TAe Largest Panel in History Of Utah.
THE PRISONER ONE WEEK BEFORE
HIS TRIAL

Moensen conundum from the trne oi S
arrest as today he was on the morning
lowing the disclosure dreadful tragedy at Forest Dale IN Dc
mer last could understand him them no one san uho
outset he maintained his innocence WIN "
ness that repealed his Intimate friends ana even ~
finally held his wife and other relatives Right now
he is exhibiting ncomehensbe omposue that he du men,
health flesh than he was hVe months aso
His proof OF the act ~ ~
fare has agreed There why Is should not us
has largely his why shoun ot az
himself his siser-n-aw, MIS- ie"i
Moensen who continues have said "th best eu
he has on EARTH day has she lost faith or interest IN mum
or II she affected her loyalty TO him. 1t IS saa a'
she proposes stand by him to the very end no matter "ha ' "
suit may world think Of either OF them
The prisoner spending reading the current NJ
OF fresh supply OF this as oiteh Y nc u
aires IT, conveyed to him yesterday by MI anu
Mrs Henry visited him In his cell and TAXED over WI"
him his approaching trial The work on MS OWN
priyate upon which he counts to secure his liberty by PROVING
that he had frequently referred to during the ume W
completed He simply awaits the uy
when he trial the shocking charge OF having muir
dered and nghbor James Hay That he VIII
face nchng the firm belief OF the prison au
hores and will every point MAKES
there s n doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Mr.. slbley Of Pennsylvania followed
with bitter denunciation OF Gen. Jacob
Smith. He said he had always defended
the course Of the administration and
believed In expansion, but when II
| came TO orders such as issued by Gen.
Smith, humanity seemed TO have
marched backward. II have heard OF
the Saracen scouTge, but thank God II
took IS centuries after Calvary to pro-
duce Cen Smith"
He declared that Gen. Smith should
be discharged In disgrace
Gle admits that he issued the orders
to make samar a bowling wilderness .
said Mr., sibley, "and 10 kill all over 10
years OF age. Such a man should not
be permitted TO stay m the army until
the sun goes down, He Is disgrace
not only TO himself, but TO every man
who wears the uniform OF his country.
No man can justify buch orders, no
matter how adrolt may be the plea Of
his lawyers and defenders He admits
he issued the orders and I hope there
is enough courage patriotism and
Christianity at the other end Of the
avenue to see that he Il stripped OF his
uniform within As hours"
Mr.. Slbley was vigorously applauded
by the Democrats and some OF the Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Williams MISSY heartily en-
dorsed Mr., sibley's onslaught upon
Gen. Smith, whom he described as q
brute In uniform"
but | am little afraid" he con.
tinued, that he does not strike the evil
In the right quarter. II is the system
which should be struck At, not the man
who unconsciously carries out the spir-
It Of the system. Wherever there is a
war OF conquest against q weak and
inferior people, deeds OF brutality nat
urally occur. The chief danger Is not
the injury TO the weak race, but that
the temptation to tyranny viii react
upon the strong race and make brutes
OF It's soldiers. For that reason such
wars should be avoided. | agree with
the gentleman from Pennsylvania that
there can be no Justification for CIV
llized man TO issue an order TO lay
waste a whole country md XIII every.
body. including children over 10 years
OF age"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
JUDGE DIEHL TRIES MANY CASES
Record Breaking Grind at This Morning Sessonhey We're
All State Cases-An Old Man Convicted Of Battery
Kay Chin Faces the Court Again

Today was the busiest day Judge
Dlehl has had since he was elected
Judge OF the criminal division Of the
city court, there being 10 cases before
him this morning. The following cases
were called by Clerk Meeks this morn
ing
C. A. GARNER charged with forgery.
continued until Monday, May 5.
Mary Doe, charged with fornlcation,
dismissed on motion OF the attorney.
The case against John Strange con-
tlnued until May 8,
l.. j. Clark. accused Of refusing to
pay for food continued to May 8.
T. NJ. Wright charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, set
for May s.
Daisy White, incorrlgibllity, May 5.
A. b. Sullivan charged with grand
larceny. continued 10 May 5.
]. c. Schuckers. charged with forg-
cry, was dismissed.
W. II. Brown, forgery, dismissed.
Ruby Whitaker, incorrlgibllity May
3.
Thos Marsh. obtaining money under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

false pretenses, May 5.
The case OF Thos. MCGEE. charged
with murder In the first degree, win
come up some time this week.
Frank Walsh, grand larceny. May s.
Walsh pleaded guilty TO petit larceny
and was given so days In the county
Jail.
George Besoier Frank Raheneirs and
Frank Papaoicolan. three Greeks. were
arraigned on the charge Of violating the
game law.
Chas. Nichols. a man about 70 years
OF age, was tried this morning by a
jury. on the charge Of committing a
battery upon an aged man named
Squires. IL was claimed that Nichols
struck Squires with a sling shot. The
jury found the defendant guilty, but
recommended mercy Judge Diehl I'M
posed a fine OF s25.
Kay Chin. the Chinese boy who IL
nearly always in some sort Of trouble,
was arraigned on the charge Of petit
larceny and the case set for tomor-
row morning,
Lawrence Martin. charged with 'at-
tempted larceny, entered plea Of not
guilty and the case set for tomorrow
morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
CLUB WOMENSTOP OVER

Mrs Elizabeth Crismon. Mrs. Gorham,
and the ladies OF the reception commits
tee The visitors expressed themselves
as charmed with the city. the club
house and the hospitality OF the resi-
dent clubwomeu, and seemed thorough
~ 10 enjoy their stay. Later In the af-
ternoon they attended an organ recital
by Prof. Mcclellan IN the Tabernacle,
and were enthusiastic over the event.
Yesterday the Michigan delegates ar
rived and with the other visitors were
met az the train and afterward enter
tanned az the Ladies Literary club
house by a committee consisting u
Mesdames g. r, Richards, w. G. Jcn-
nings ". H. Jones, j. Taylor. a. Grant,
CAM Clawson, c. +. Allen, +. j. Fabian
and Reed Many Of the delegates VS.
tied Saltsir and afterward the Taber-
nacle. This morning the New England
delegates arrived. and at $3.50 were ten
dered an organ recital az the Taber-
nscle, the previous and ensuing time
being spent at the Ladies' Literary club
house and in sightseeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

-Four carloads Of club women, repre-
seutlng the Kansas and Missouri dele
cations TO the biennial az Los Angeles,
arrived on Saturday morning az 1880
O'Clock. and were met by a committee
consisting Of Mrs G. S. Kinney. chair
man. Mrs w. g. Jennings, Mrs. W. w.
Ritter. Mrs John Reed Mrs II, l.. A..
Gunner. Mrs. Mooney, Mrs G. g. Plum
mer. Mrs. +. a. Vincent and Mrs c. ID.
Moore, representing the local clubs.
The visitors numbering in all about so
boarded the cars and rode about the
principal streets Of the city and after
ward went to the Ladies Literary club.
where light refreshments we're served
during the morning and afternoon. The
reception room and large hall were
beautifully decorated with palms.
towering plants and cut flowers. taken
through the courtesy OF Mayor rhomp-
son from the city green house In the
room refreshments were
served from a dalntily spread table by
Mrs. W. c. Jennings, Mrs. lglehart,
Mrs. w. W. Ritter. Mrs. Nellie c. Little,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Policemen XIII a Burglar.

Chicago, April 2s.--In a pistol fight
between two policemen and Ave bur
glars here early today one OF the lat
ter was killed, Policeman O'Connor
saw two men, one Of whom he recog-
nized as a thief, standing IN front Of
a store on Archer avenue at LOOMS
street. When he approached the men
opened FIRE, fleeing at the same time.
The officer gave chase. returning the
shots. The firing attracted Policeman
Herman Maronde, who reached the
store just as three more men came out
OF side entrance. A pistol fight be-
tween the trio and the policeman en-
sued, and one Of the men was shot
through the head, dying instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
RESULTS OF
FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Paris, April 2S.-The minister OF the
interior this afternoon made public the
results OF 574 elections, which give tho
Minlsterals 2A seats. sub-divlded as
follows:
Republicans, SO; Radicals, 92 Radical
Socialists, Al Socialists. a, The Anti
Ministeralists have l5l seats, subdlyid-
ed as follows:
Nationalist, 81; Republicans, 60;
One hundred and seventy-three re-
ballots, OF which l22 are favorable Ia
the government and 81 are unfavorable,
are necessary.
M. Paul Cassagnac has been ousted
by M. Noulens (RadicaD from the seat
In the chamber representing the Mir
ande district OF the department OF
Gers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Corrigan's Watchers Encouraged.

New York, April 2s.-Archblshop
Corrlgan passed comfortable night
and those who watched at his bedside
were greatly encouraged early today.
Or. II, L. Reyes gave out the following
bulletin at $3.50:
"All physical symptoms are favorable
In the archbishop's condition Weakness
alone remains and convalescence prob
ably will be slow
DR.. Reyes said that the crisis had
been passed and that the patient was
out OF danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

able to prevent incendlarlsm, terrorism
and plundering. The landed properties
throughout the government Of Poltaya
are seeking refuge In the city of Polta-
va.
Prince Obolensky the governor OF
Khereson, Is apprehensiye of rising in
that government. The police forces In
many cities have been increased In
strength, notably at Irkutsk' and Arch
angel
Balschaneff, the assassin Of M. Sip
iagune, the late minister Of the inter-
Tor, is now reported TO be very sick, due
to voluntary starvation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
RUSSIAN CONSTITUTION.
Gar is Said, will Shortly Issue Rescrpt Giving His Empire
Fundamental Law Similar to the Administrative Scheme
Drawn Up by the Late General Loris Melkoff

st. Petersburg, Sunday, April 27.--
Persistent reports are in circulation to
the effect that the car shortly will is
sue a rescrlpt giving Russia consti-
tuition similar to the scheme Of admin
istrative reform drawn up by the late
Gen. Loris Melikoff when he was min
lister Of the interior and which was
sanctioned by the late czar Alexander
III.
Rioting continues to spread In South
Russia.
The military thus far have been un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
EFFORTS TO FXPEL JESUITS
FROM ENGLAND FAIL

London. April 2s.-The efforts Of the
Protestant alliance to expel the Jesuits
from England, under the act of Georg,
", have again failed. The alliance
originally applied TO a magistrate for
summonses on the ground that certain
Jesuit priests were guilty Of INSIDE
meanors, which, under the ancient law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
posTMAsTRRS APPOINTED.
Especial to the "News."l

Especial to the "News."l
Washington, D. c., April 2S.--Idaho
pensions-Increase Franklin Il. Dee.
Aney, Payette, "a.
Postmasters appolntedi Utah-Fair-
field, Utah county, w, G, Thomas
vice c. +. Muliner, resigned; Wood
land, Summit county, John Moon, vice
Lucy Peterson, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Trenton. n. j.. April 2s.--The United
Copper company. with an authorized
capital stock OF $50 900 was incor-
porated here today. The company Is
authorized to mine. smelt and manuiac-
ture copper. gold, silver and other met
ais. The capital stock is divided into
s.. 900 900 preferred and ,750oO.eoo COM
mon stock. II Is provided. however.
,hat the Issued capital stock shall not
exceed $50. OOO. 900 preferred and 5000
COO common. except on the affirmative
vote OF three-fourths Of he directors
Of the company. and the holders Of Two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

involved Punishment for life The mag
lstrate declined to grant the sum
monses, holding that the act was obso-
lete. On appeal in the kings bench
division Of the high court OF justice
today, the lord chief justice. Lord AL
yerstone, held that the magistrate had
the right TO review the summonses and
refused 10 Issue a mandamus TO compel
the magistrate to DO so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
LocomotIye BLOWS I'm.

Dover N. j.. April 2S.--A locomotive
attached to a passenger train on tho
Delaware, Lachawanna & Western rail-
road, blew up near here today, killing
the engineer George Trimmer Of WASH
ington, ~ j. and fireman JOS, Mayber-
ny OF Port Murray. n. j.
The first two coaches were thrown on
their Sides All the passengers were
taken out safely. The accident was
caused by the water In the boiler be-
coming too low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
UNITED COPPER co.
IS INCORPORATED.

thirds OF the stock Of each class. II
is provided that the preferred stock
shall draw per cent cumulative Inter-
est. There is a proviso that the COM
pany may sell It's entire plant with the
consent OF three-fourth Of the directors
and the holders Of two-thlrds Of the
stock OF each class The registered
agent OF the company Is the Hudson
Trust company. Of Hoboken n. j.. and
the incorporators are Horatio Whit
ridge Trusbuil. New York: Arthur a.
Rrownlee. Princeton: John French,
New York. The papers were MED ~
the low firm OF Carey and Whitridge,
OF No. 80 Wall street New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
MRS. SPENCER DEAD. "
Grim Reaper Gathers in Loving Wife
And Mother.

Mrs, Vennetta Naylor Spencer, wife
Of Henry W Spencer and daughter Of
William, and Annie Naylor. died yester-
day at her home In this city after a
painful illness. She was born IN Salt
Lake In August, 1885, and was highly
beloved by all who knew her because
Of her kind and womanly nature. She
is mourned by q husband and six chill
dren. 10 whom she was most devoted
wife and mother
The funeral win he held from the
late home, 1875 east Eleventh South
street Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Friends Of the family are in.
vited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
"NASTY JACK" PLEADS.
Says He is Not Guilty Of Selling
Liquor to Indians.

Jack Morrison, or NASTY Jack" as
he is less elegantly called, was taken
before Judge Marshall today to answer
TO the charge Of selling liquor to In
dIans. He said he was not guilty, and
being unable 20 furnish the bail fxed
By the court he was remanded 10 the
county prison.
L. S. Marshal Haywood has gone TO
Kanab TO serve processes for the May
term Of court. Deputy smyth leaves
for the north this evening on a similar
errand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Train Crashes into a Buggy.

Joliet, Ills, April 2s,-At the Ratter-
son Crossing of the Santa Fe road,
Just south Of Joliet last night, a fast
passenger train crashed into a buggy,
killing Mrs. NJ b. Mullock, her daugh-
ter Ora, and young man, Floyd c.
Pearce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
A. Cummings Condition Unchanged

Baltimore, April 2S.--The condition Of
Congressman Amos J. Cummings. who
is suffering from pneumonia, this
morning, lns unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Sol Smith Russell IL Dead.

Washington, April 2s.-Sol Smith
Russell the actor, died here at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
COFFEE DOES 1T.
FACTS NOT GENERALLY BELIEVED.

tit is curious TO watch coffee topper and observe
how he she will resist all suggestions as to
coffee being the cause Of their various ailments.
The! will charge the coated tongue and bilious
condition to something they have eaten, likewise
the wretched condition Of the bowels and the papi
tation of the heart. The sallow complexion is
generally attributed to naturally bilious tem
perament.
But once in a while a person wakes up and
throws of coffee entirely, then the truth begins to
appear, and 1t is an easy job to make this change
If Postum Food Coffee is taken in place Of coffee.
In West Plains, Mo-, writes: las the
coffee habit grew on me my health declined in the
same ratio was subject to nervousness. Z consti-
patton, dyspepsia and a general weak feeling which
made me unfit for business and finally l became
nervous and thoroughly broken down that
could not attend to business and turned everything
over to my assistant and went to the mountains
in Colorado hoping to find health in a change Of
climate hut after six months sojourn came back
in condition than left.
"A friend insisted that quit coffee and try Pos
tum. and although l did not believe 1t was the
cause Of my Ill health. consented to try the new
coffee. bought a package and wife prepared 1t
strictly according to directions and was wonder
fully pleased to find 1t delicious and refreshing;
the quitting of coffee was a pleasure rather than
a task.
al have been drinking Postum for over a
year, and my health has steadily improved; the
nervousness and dyspepsia have entirely disappear
ed. have gained 25 pounds in weight and feel at
least, ten years younger than did year ago.
''Many Of my friends have quit coffee and are
using Postum, and do not know Of single one
who has not been benefited. Some OF these did not
like Postum at frst, but in every case found the
cause to have been not having boiled 1t long
enough. The directions easy enough to follow,
and when followed a delicious beverage IL the re-
suit but some slovenly cooks put 1t to boil for
five or ten minutes, but that does not make good
Postum. After the real buhhling boiling has
begun II should be allowed to boil at least IS min
utes." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Greek
~.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Sister Mary Euphralia Hughes, So years.
Robert Kearon, II years; Ambrose B.
Devices, "A years; Daniel Nathaniel Wal
ford, 20 years; Lucy ]. Garner 81 years;
Sarah Walker. 5S years; Elizabeth Knabe
As years; Josephine Powell, 45 years: Annie
Brown, 33 years; Albert f. Jones. "a years.
John A. Blakeney, 23 years; Joseph Norris,
% years: Willie Hughes, l year; infant Of
Cora Wilson, ! day.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some Features of Special Note in the
Big Literary Supplement.

Liz AASSAoAy SupHASAs'
BY the following list Of special features
that will appear in the big literary supple
ment readers of The Star can readily see
what a treat they have in store for to-
morrow:
CITY OF MILLIONAIRES 1llustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes entertainingly
and instructively about Hangchow, the
chief silk manufacturing center Of Chi
WHERE MOONsHINERs RULE Gllus-
trated).
An account Of the recent raid Of the gov
ernment detectives on one Of the most
important strongholds of the Illicit still
In West Virginia.
JUNE DAY WARDROBES 0llustrated).
Though the snow is still on the ground,
far-sighted women are thinking about
their gowns for the coming season, and
this fashion article will surely be Of in
terest to them.
EZRA DALTON'S. WILL Qllustrated)
A humorous story OF testamentary pa
per drawn by an old man. in favor Of
that ensued after his death.
PARIS SEWING GIRLS Qllustrated).
Sterling Heilig writes about the pretty
types who pay dear for their celebrity;
few have real homes, and all put most
Of their earnings on their backs.
NO OTHER WAY Ullustrated).
The closing chapters Of Sir Walter Be
SAINTS great story. It will be followed
next week by the first installment Of a
new serial story Of Scotch life during
the disruption period from the pen OF
s. r. Crockett.
PARIS FASHIONS Gllustrated).
With the skies bleak and wintry above
the miliners are filling their windows
with springlike connections that they
call Riviera hats.
SEEING THE TREASURE Illustrated).
An astounding plan to compel the return
Of the Chinese emperor and court. 1t
might have changed the history Of re-
cent years.
ETIQUETTE OF GIFTS.
f1OW IL comes ABOUT tAdL the fFeSlueHI
may not receive presents at the coming
of the German prince.
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
A valuable mine Of information for the
benefit Of careful housekeepers.
ALDERMEN IN A HUFF.
New Yorks city fathers are not alto
gether satisfied with the arrangements
for the entertainment Of Prince Henry.
Other newsy matters from Gotham.
TOO MANY FREE RIDES.
Efforts of the railroads to solve the dead
head" problem. Cutting down the num-
ber of passes.
Evening star., 1902-02-14

Forecast till pm. Saturday:
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land increasing cloudiness tonight. Satur-
day snow; fresh northerly winds.
For Virginia fair in northern, snow in
southern portion tonight. Saturday proba-
bly, snow; fresh northeasterIy winds.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
FINANCIAL.

The American Security and
Trust Company, 14O5 q Street,
will be pleased to open an account
with you, paying you two per cent
interest On your average monthly
balances, which you may check
against at will.
The American Security and
Trust Company has capital of
$1,25O,OOO and a surplus of
S5OO,OOO. lit has a special Depart
ment for ladies, with waiting and
writing rooms for their conven-
fence.
c. ]. Bell President
H. r. Blount, Vice wv. Whepey, Treasurer
J. r. Hood, Secretary w. A. McKenney, 45 hssneg ey srs
ward lhoron Auditor {. s. Domer, Assist Secretary
I'll. ). Reside Assistant Treasure
STORAGE DEPARTMENT:
Albert NJ Read, c. A. Aspnwal,
DIRECTORS;
s. < Bardete ia willard John John r. r. Meisan Meisan
Jno Herrel Parker
George Gs lux Knowles Henry VI I'd Th%n n%n''
G. w NJ osep
Faas Hsag + G6sHRssw Stevens George s E. Eth Hum R s ? %
Albert "m '. Cox
Evening star., 1902-02-14
Shorter Hours for Firemen.

The District Commissioners have received
from the Senate District committee a copy
of Senate bill 3652, designed to limit the
hours of service of members Of the fire de-
partment. The blu provides that the period
Of the fremen's service shall not exceed
twelve hours, which shall be consecutive, in
each calendar day, except in cases Of ex-
traordinary emergency or public peril The
bill further provides that there shall be no
reduction In pay on account of the shorter
hours. If the bill Is adopted 1t will be
necessary to double the number OF firemen
now In the department.
Evening star., 1902-02-14

Want Expenditures Checked.
The East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton has sent to the District Commissioners
copy Of resolutions adopted at a recent
meeting protesting against further expen-
ditures on the workhouse for males in it's
present location.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
Death Of Charles Weeks.

Charles Weeks, a well-known auctioneer
of Washington, died at his residence,
Hyattsville, Nd. yesterday at o'clock pm
The deceased was once employed as auc-
tioneer by Duncanson Bros, for quite a
number Of years, after which he was en-
gagged In business for himself on Louisiana
avenue. Mr.. Weeks was Of genial, kind
hearted disposition, and will be sadly
missed by his many old friends in business
circles. The funeral will take place from
st. Jerome's Church, Hyattsville, Md, Sat-
urday morning at o'clock. Interment at
Bonnie Brae cemetery, Baltimore, Md