davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Mrs, McGrath lying In the doorway OF
Sulivan's saloon and the husband
standing over her. The defendant fired
three shots at the PROSTATE woman and
witness took the gun away from him
and remained with the defendant until
the arrival Of the sheriff. Upon cro5s-
examination Mr. Hush also testified
that McGrath had an expressionless,
wild look upon his face.
TWO Witnesses named Mills and Ryan
testified TO the circumstances OF the
shooting substantially as had the 9TH
ers, they having been In the shooting
gallery at the time Of the tragedy
Or II. II. Monahan testified TO the
Tact that he had examined the body Of
Mrs. McGrath after the shooting and
round that three shots had penetrated
her person
Witnesses for the defense were Con
J. Hanih, w. S. Corbett, j. C. Jensen.
Edward Pike ID. b. Cronln, Leyan
Bacon w. w. jenkins Gus ]. Henriod
r. j. Christensen and witnesses for the
prosecution who were recalled for the
defense, all testified as TO the appar-
ently unbalanced mental condition of
tne defendant al the time of the trag-
edy' Judge Powers stated that he had
put IN all the testimony that the de-
tense had, except that the defendant
himself would testify
Many spectators have been in the
court during the trial as both Mr. ana
Mrs McGrath had many friends ana
acquaintance here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
RETURNS FROM SOUTH.
Elder Nuttall Finds Happy Conditions
In That Section.

Elder L. John Nuttal has returned
home from an extended trip through
the southern part of the state and III .
tie into New Mexico and Arizona. He
was travelling in the Interest of the
sunday schools and attended mum.
Der OF very interesting conferences He
was accompanied by Prof. Peterson Of
the L. d. S. university, and he states
that he enjoyed the Journey very mucn.
he found many things that were a
surprise 10 him, and one was the -four
lshing condition OF the little town of
Bun, In San Juan county. This settle.
ment Is practically Isolated from IN.
rest Of the world. but all the resi-
dents are In prosperous condition and
several homes are TO be seen az that
place that would be credit to South
Temple street in this city. Elder Nut
tan Is pleased to report that the people
~ the south are very happy because
OF ne bright prospects that are before
them IN the way of bounteous crops
that VIII be harvested this fall both
fruit and cereal The wonderful little
frult town OF Moab will likely produce
the crop OF It's career, and the vintage
throughout The entire country was nev-
or better Tie water supply Is more
ample than It has been for years and
that OF course, encourages the stock
industry
Elder Nuttall states that the sunda,
schools In the south are in a good con.
dillon, being in the hands OF enthu<.
aslic men and women. who are doing
a good work among the children,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
In Boz, ASt1eef
police C0uxL.
Investigation into Charge Of High Treason c4gahst Colonel
c4fhhas Lynch Begun Place Was Csowded- Sir Ed
card CasSon STATES Case for Prosecution Hon. Chas.
Russell Opens fos The Defense

London, June 14,--Bow Street police
court was crowded this morning when
the investigation into the charge OF
high treason brought against Col. Ar
thur Lynch, formerly of the Boer
army was begun. lynch. who was
elected member OF parliament for Gal
way In November last, was arrested at
Newhayen Wednesday upon landing
from France. Mrs. Lynch and other
friends OF the accused We're present
The solicitor-general, Sir Edward
Carson, IN opening for the prosecution.
alluded briefly to Col. Lynoh's Austria.
Ian birth, his residence IN Paris. ana
his departure thence TO the Transyaal
IN Jan. 1909
The case fur the prosecution . said
Sir Edward. "wlll be that on arriving
In South Africa, Lynch took service
with the Transvaal government. raised
q regiment Of which he acted as icop.
mander, 10 fighi In behalf OF the Bo~s
and actively fought against Gen. Bul.
ler's operations.
Lynch was IN Pretoria, Jan. l5 1900"
the solicitor continued, and wrote the
Transyaal authorities notifying them
OF his desire to take up arms. Jan, rs
he signed n field comets certificate
describing himself az an Irishman. a
British subject, and born In Austria
la, but declaring his willingness to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Nick Haw0rth " {
Gets Setback.
Dig Batch ofAfhdatS IN Possession of County Attorney
Strseper That Show The Most Reprehensbfe Practice
In Assistance of the Man Convicted of Murder

Nick IlaTortRs motion for a new
trial WIZ this dnarnGoh receive a bod
blow, County Attorney stfeeper 81
Davis county has III his possession
some 20 pnldayits that ahese bribery
decidedly crooked lega practice and
dfiiboratf lying IN rhc allegations are
true thete rs Il storm ahead for some.
one and thf storm whllhyolye moi only
The confdsstd murderer Nick fiaworth.
bnl also those prominently connerted
with the tprPseDntion Of his case.
Ihq ai1dqyits arr 70 By lied this af-
iefnoon in paws county ~ Mr., Slreep-
~ This rs tho last day on Which am
daYits % she motion foWA new trial
may be liled, and Mt sueeper Is to
come forward With some deeldedly sen.
sational allegations.
~. A.lfanhH isfhc pringipaicontrib,
utpJ 20 this neY accumulation OF testi.
mony. Nh. franks lstWefl known here
as a private detective, aud he TELLS d
very interesting story OF bribery and
purchase Of evidence by the defense.
His allegations have an additional in
iefest from the fact that he claims that
II was himself who was bought by Inc
defense, and that his price was 500
This amount he says. was paid 10 him
for signing his name to an affidavit
which he hadn't even read and which
he never swore TO. hst}ts
Mr.. Franks former affidavit. the one
Tor which he claims money was paid
him by the counsel for the defense. WIN
be recalled by those who have followed
the case. In II the detective attempted
TO prove that Nick Haworths confes-
sion was obtained ON promise by
sheriff Abbott that his sentence would
be light, and that II was not, there
fore, a bona-fide confession, being. In
. way, ext0rted from the prisoner. II
MS were true II would AFFECT material
~ the motion for new trial.
Hut now Mr., Franks comes for
ward and says that not one word OF
ne affidavit was the truth; that 4 was
by Attorney A. ]. Weber Of
Ogden, who paid him 800 for signing
u that the notary who was to have
worn him did nothing Of the kind, aim
ply afiixing the seal without ever going
Trough the required ceremony.
- - ~ hi''hNNhfih Hi'''en w MilllU
hr. Franks claims that he signed that |
lfIldavit He alleges that he was IN
he office OF Attorney Weber IN the Ec-
les building ogden. on April 10. The
Ifildavit was passed oyer to him; he
gned his name without reading ~ |
ind Mr.. Weber went out for a notary.
When he returned, he introduced the
otary as "Mr. Jones"
How do you do, said Detective
ranks.
us this your slgnature?" asked the
otary.
Yes. answered the detective, aud the
recess was complete. The seal was af-
xed, and that was all there was to 1t.
IT. Franks swears that he did not stand
~ remove his hat, raise his right hand,
0 that there was any other word be-
ween them than those stated. N4
But that vs. not sall,, The detective
lleges that when the mock swearing
gas' completet Air. Weber, attorney |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

hghtlfor the South African republic in
order 10 maintain and defend It's indie
pendence. Lynch also took the oath Of
allegiance as a full burgher. the Ger.
tiicate enabling him TO do so as well
as 10 accept a commission from the
Transvaal government lynch then
raised the s0-called Irish brigade, Join.
ed the Invading army In Natal and
issued an appeal signed Arthur Lynch.
Colonel Irish Brigade. inviting Irish.
men to assist the two republics"
The Hon. Chas. Russell, second son
OF the late lord chief Justice. Baron
Russell, OF kilowen. In behalf of the
defendant. said that Lynch had faced
the proceedings like a maui What ne
mad done had been done openly and he
desired to facilitate the INQUIRY as
much as possible.
After the police had furnished owl
denee of the prisoners arrest he was
remanded 90 June n. During The
course, OF this evidence Detective In.
spectof Walsh testified 10 finding in
tol Lynch's pocket a visiting card os
Hamilton Holt, introducing Col
Lynch OF the Boer army 10 three
Americans, A. n Hardy. United State,
minister at Berne, switzerland: Her
bert w. Bowen, United States minis.
Ter TO Teheran, ,now minister TO Ven.
ezuela), and Prof Richardson. Of the
American school az Athens" and some
testimony had been presented regard
ing col, Lynch's presence con com.
In Natal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

for the defense, left the room and re-
turned with'a roll Of ten SO bills whicl
he handed Ovef 10 Mr., Franks witt
some remark about the bargain beinl
ciosed Mr. Fibnks kft The attorneys
office and Went down 10 The Westerl
1 Union telegraph Office, where he sent sbl
by wire 20 bis former Wife, Mrs. Carrie
Franks, $50 east Seventh South street
Of this city. The receipt from the tele.
graph company for this money Is ap.
pended as an exhibit,
The affidavit Of Mr., Franks to be
filed this AFTERNOON occupied 81 type
written pages ard narrates the whole
| bargain between himself and the |att0r-
! neys for the defence In every detail.
| Negotiations were begun Mr. Franks
alleges, on1 Saturday April 5. IN thh
| Cullen hotel, between himself and Hem
I ~ Whelstone. * fer talking With
Franks for some little time about the
| ItawoftlI case, MILESTONE is,aleged 20
have br0ken the lee and made pro
postum that Franks sign certain doeu-
nents-th hal. The defense had In the case,
for whiqh The defective was to receive
two or three hundred dollars This
Two or three hundred dollars Il Is
claimed, was later changed TO one hum
dred, the amount which Franks says he
received. f
The negotiations, the affidavit further
says went on for some time, Franks
going back md forth TO Ogden and
holding conference with A. j. Weber,
Henry Milestone, and ID. u. Haworth,
brother Of the prisoner. MILESTONE is
alleged TO have said on one occasion
while they were discussing the pro-
posed affidavit and the bargain, that he
was no amateur In such matters and
that he had al one time fixed some
Jurors up In Idaho"
Altogether II Is q very interesting
document which Mr.. streeper viii file
this afternoon. Not IN a long time
have as specific charges OF crookedness
been made against the conduct Of
case. A mild sensation In legal cir
cles IS expected as soon as the affair
Is made public
Mr.. Franks explains his own part In
me transaction by stating that
ne was In the employ OF Davis county
as detective % find out evidence lead
ing 10 the discovery OF the slayer of
Iholnas Sandal, and that he acted as
ne qua and accepted the money from |
me defense for the purpose of inform |
f-'H Wv "Nt'ih'90 lol lht prosecution OF |
the facts and or exposing what he |
thought to be plot on the part OF the |
defendants attorneys TO wrongfuly Sc
cure the defendant new trial based !
upon false evidence and false affidayits.
Mr., Franks is borne out in his state
ments by afiidavits from L. r.. Abbott,
sheriff OF Davis county T. NJ. Abbot,
who had charge OF the Pennington jail,
and Jedediah Abbot. deputy sheriff, ali
of whom figure in Franks former am
layit.
There are also afiidavits from 10 of
The police officers claiming a bad record
)f truth and veracity for Mrs. Sarah II.
1arlick, whose testimony was intro
luced by the defense IN corroboration
pf Franks. Other afiidavts having
minor bearing on the case are sworn
TO by G +. Poineroy, Joseph Belnap,
William Broadly, Thomas VI Phillips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
AT PRICE
Campbell Case With Jury--John Dilly
Before Judge johnson.
Special Correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
Price, Utah, June lathe taking Of
testimony in the Campbell murder case
was concluded tonight after a trial Of
three days. f. f. Campbell is charged
with murder In the first degree II being
alleged that on the 2sth OF March 1901
be shot and killed John selman at a
place called Fish Ford on the Grand
river in Grand county The case was
tried at Moab a year ago on a charge Of
murder IN the second degree and was
convicted OF voluntary manslaughter
An appeal was taken on the ground
principally that the defendant was tried
py jury OF eight men. the defense con.
tending that the charge was murder in
me irst degree. The supreme cm,rf
ordered retriaL a change Of venue
was taken TO Carbon county. The de-
tense Is represented by an array OF st.
,,oerneys NJ N. Warner, OF Prove Judge
larry, OF Ridport, Illinois. Judge
stydger Of Denver. and some local legal
,isnts. District attorney prosecutes Tor
,ne STATE. The opening argument Tor
'ne STATE vas made before adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
COST OF FOOD.
Grspe-Suts vs. white Bread. e,,.

A family figured carefully nm ~,
cost OF food, taking into consiia,.,,,n,
me strength and health that Cr,Sa
ing. p interest
We first took up Crane. N,s :.
cause Il agreed with me 90 wsIi oe-
suffering from dyspepsia that nal gas
u ny Ieheve | frequently laughed
st ,he iuea when some OF my friends
e sV'u VI .ns use OF Grape-Nuts: how
49, one day Wife bought a PACKAGE
a,i,s we round II good and Il agreed
we were accustomed to using Win.
preaa and oats. wheat or hs,ia,,
, n,i boiled from two TO four bomtsy
we considered Grape Nuts too evnan
slve' nut ! noticed that when bsJ
uIedkiast OF Grape-Nuts | fell fine
olner Gays when white bread ana I'm Inu
teaeals were used felt weak ana
one day about six months o.o :,
sara 70 Wife, I am satisfied tbs, 60
NUS y the thing that makes NJ ~,
pe'ter IN between the blue snelIs Tn
We SAL down and figured a wbIio o. ~. ~,
cest OF living and came Ia IN ~ ,'ie
SION mat We could live better anS y' h
Ilef on 10 cents worth OF Graz t nap-
o ~. on . cents worth Of white bre o
o. ~ cooked at home cereals. yo,, e saa
,ou s teaspoonfuls OF Grape. Nuts fns
i nun more strength TO work ON ,b u
aIse quantities OF other fona 81 s"ah
inc i !, ON, on urape- Nuts In earnest us.
chsnse se a morning, and a wonderful
am gaining in weight ey.r,
never have any Of the Old b,oo,oa nay
lngs. Feel strong and We'll and ~ eo reel
uure more hard work than conid eil-
ens olu diet' and this result Is All win
out any doctor or draugs az an. bn, AZ.
49, -, rom using Grape Nuts" Name
Si,ch' oy Postum Co. Battle Creek
4, I heclpes Tor many easy hot weather
u's"eS 10 each package Of Grape. Nuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

President Mitchell today received adj
vices from West Virginia. which no
says are extremely favorable to the
strikers. one telegram from the Kan.
awha and New River districts, where a
tolal OF ls,O@ men are employed. saws
that l2'l0O men are on strike In thar
territory Water IS slowly accumnlat.
ing IN some coliieries, but the com.
pany officials say they have ihe sltua.
ton well In hand 4.
New York. june Hit was learn,d
today on the highest authority thar ~
visit OF George w Perkins OF ! p
Morgan 4 Co. to Washington yester.
day had nothing tordo with Inc coal
slfi - The situation so FAR as tbs
anthracite operators Is concerned is
said 20 remain unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
-------------s-s---..-4--
MONEY FOR .. j. SALISBURY
Government viii Repay Amount d.,
Quoted from Mail Contract
Especial to the qytws'q

Washington, d. c, June 1.-THE gen.
eral deficiency appropriation Bill, rs
ported TO the house, contains the 70.
lowing Items;
Payment to o. j. Salisbury mail con-
tractor, Utah, the srrn Of sl5,igs, whlcA
amount was reduced by the govern.
ment for payment for carrying mail
with interest; TO Frank y. Baxter and
-. II. Blossom, deputy surveyors he
sum OF 1891 for the survey and IL.
survey Of public lands within the I'M.
It's OF the grant TO the Union Pacific
Railway company, Utah; payment bal.
ance due Edw. Artist and Edw 7.
STABLES for making land survey ID
state OF Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
FIFTH WEEK OF THE STRIKE ENDS

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jlme il-Today
ends the nth week of the anthracite
coal miners strike. Neither side has
weakened As the days 20 by II be.
comes mere apparent that II Is case
Of the "suryisal Of the attest" The On.
tire region was quiet today and the tor.
rltory affected by the strike presents
sunday-llke appearance. lrcludlng
those Who are not or strike but are
affected by the suspension. there ore
approximately 10000 men and bows
idle. The efforts Of the strike lead.
ers TO bring out the fire bosses Is not
meeting, with as much success as they
expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
FLAGS WERE UNFURLED.
Flag Day Was Generally Observed IN
This City.

In the observance Of flag day today
the citizens of Salt Lake were patriotic
In their display Of the national emblem.
All OF the public buildings and numer.
Gus OF the private ones and many
dwellings hoisted their flags and the
town took upon Itself quite holiday
air. The old soldiers were particularly
pleased with the general Observance OF
the day, for il was with them that the
idea originated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
GROVES l.. D. S, HOSPITAL
Plans Are Being Drown and Bids Will
Soon be Asked For.

Architect F. NJ. Timer has the con.
tract for ;he plans Of the proposed
Dr. Groves l. d. $. hospital TO be
erected az the corner OF First West
and First South streets nj COST M
about $4,000; and in one month bias
VIII be called for The plans provide
Tor line looking structure Of fo,,r
stories with 40 feet front on First
south street and a depth Of l25 Zee,
on flist West street. II win contain
70 TO lW rooms for patients. ana In
me upper story provisions are made
Tor two fine operating rooms. with Inc
principal operating room Ia the upner
room OF the central tower, and with a
ceiling all Of glass This is the lnstitu-
ton for WHICH nucleus fund was pro-
vided BY the late Or. Groves IA his Mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
DIED.

sMITH-At 1922 South West Temois
street this city June Is. 1902 az
spinal meningitis. Eliza Ellen
Smith. wife OF John II. Smith. aged
30, years and months. native OF
England.
Funeral services viii be held Sunday
az 9. m from the family res depce
Friends are respectfully inyltei 10 at
tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

LONG Tonight, The case viii 20 70 :,
John Oily the alleeoo
stenhen Chapman, on Fra slayer d
,pi. before Judge Jacob as wa
n rnis evening at O'clock foy Sohnsor
, ,"rm' ,a ms plea will be enis nj, sd,tsg'-
.llne tomorrow when tba " ,,a some
preliminary hearing viii M ',ut Of hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
-
TAKE SUICIDE
PRECAUTIONS

The officers are evidently under the
Impression that Mortensen would do
himself bodily harm But they propose
lhaI ne shall not take his own life, as
SHOWN by the fact that his clothes were
changed and his razors. two OF them.
WIN which he has shaved himself
twice week, were taken from him.
II Is slated the jury reached lis YER
diet on the first ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
OGDEN EXCURSION

Sunday, June 18TH via Oregon Shor
Line by Kolltz, the candy man. spe.
cial train at 10 a. m. Round trip OILY
$500 Refreshments served on anin
and at Ogden free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
WOMAN AND GIRL LYNCHED.

Muskogee, I. T., June i4-A woman
and a girl have been lynched at ofus-
kee.a village IS miles west Of okmulgee.
according to Information received at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
GRAFTERs WERE HELD.

stone and Goldie, the two lock trick
men, were held TO the district court this
norning on $500 bonds. They are charg.
Z with criminal conspiracy, which ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
KOLlTz EXCURSION

To Ogden Sunday via Oregon sAoiI
Line; special train at 10 a. IN. Rolhi
trip only 81 LOO Refreshments ssH'i
on train and at Ogden free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
JURY mas CASE.
Mortensen's Fate Lcft 10 them Near
Noon,

Noon.
Al ll;2b o'clock The Jury retired 10 tho
Jury room above the county attorneys
Office, In charge u bailiffs. TO deliberate
upon their verdict Judge Morse in
suueted Clerk MacKnlght to adjourn
court temporarily until the Jury re-
turned With a verdict.
That the defendant is thoroughly
satisfied with the fairness and impair.
TALLY Of the trial is evident from the
remarks Of Barnard Stewart and {. r..
stewart made 10 representative of
the News just after the jury retired.
Messrs Stewart said. I'VE are
greatly pleased with the impartial man.
ner IN which this ease has been handled
both by the Judge and the prosecuting
attorney. We could not have been
better pleased, that Is the feeling OF
ourselves and defendant too. He
made no executions to. the court'a
charge whatever hut merely except
cd to request made by US Which the
court refused to give"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

United States marshal's Office here 10.
day. No details have been received
ofuskee Is located In the widest pari
OF the Greek nation and It's inhabitants
are mostly full blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
vERTlSlNG BIDS FOR SITES
IspecIal 10 the oNewsul

Washington, D. C., June l4-Adver-
Using for bids for sites for the public
buildings to be erected at Laramie and
Evanston, Wyo., were sent out today
bids to be opened July q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
TEXT BOOKS.

For Y. OF U. Summer School Just n
ceived.
DESERET NEWS BOOK Store
Successors to Cannon Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Ask for HEwLETT'S ROOT
BEER and SODA WATER.

zion Of the parties Of the second part
nt a period not later than June /, 1908
and ending october 49, 1908
Z i II hereby further mutually Under
stood and agreed that this contract
shall not be construed TO AFFECT the
present legal rights OF any Of the par
ties hereto IN respect to the waters Of
said Utah Lake and the said Jordan
river.
In Witness whereof, the said party Of
the first part has hereunto In pursu-
ance of said order Of the Third Judicial
district court set his hand, and the said
parties OF the second part have caused
their corporate names and seals to be
hereunto signed and affixed the day and
year first above written.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Keep Coold
BY, DRINKING
HeNletf'S
Root Beer.

II is a perfect tonic and health Civ
ing beverage.
Have the best Il will not cost you
any more, Ours is the original do not
be blufed off with a substitute, but
see thai out name Is ON every battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Agents Sun Fire INSURANCE uns
London. Founded, lac. " Cohlm"'r
Block. Phone, l4l2x.