davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

No. 4 hard ne; No. ! northern. 7ec; No.
2 northern. 1fc.
FLOUR-First patents. aeoa3.eo; second
patents. &e04Nt nrst clears. 8OodS1o;
ARxN-In buIk. lower At N1.sa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug G-eU0AR-Raw.
nTmi fair refining. 1tci centrifugal. % test.
&c: molaaaes sugar, nc refined. steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 6-aUoAH-Mar-
ket strong; open kettle, 5f93 4l6c; open
kettle centrifugaL. 103hc; centrifuGnl yell
low. 8h044cs aeconds. l4t003a
MOLA9sEH-Dun. ~eentnlugal. 111Ie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. e-Ladenburg, Thai
man 4 Co. have engaged $4,000 In gold
bars At the assay once for shipment 10
btemen via Paris tomorrow. The trans
action Is q special one and does not re6ecf
prevailing rates OF exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

MILWAUKEE. Aug. e-wAEAT-
Steady; No. ! northern. &c; No. 2 northern.
T7ct- September. 0ehc.
RYE-Lower; No 1, 50651c.
BARLEY-Dull; No. 2. &C; sample, $50
coRN-september. sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. G-Today'a state
ment Of the treasury balances In the gem
eral fund. exclusive OF the yl5o,000.0o0 gold
reserve In the division Of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, sos, 80, 81:
gold. 3lO1, 817,II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

DULUTH. Aug. 0-wHEAT-Cash. No. ]
hard. 769sc:- No. 2 northern, 70%c: No. !
northern, ntc; September, 68%c; December,
UATsAseptembcr. SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

c@ttIs, sheep aaa LanBs STEADY
ana Hogs Enay.

CHICAGO, Aug. G-CATTLE-Receipta
16. 800. including 500 Texans, 900 w~esterners:
active. steady; good to prime steers, $500
Qsso; poor 70 medium. ABQl.B; stockeru
heifers. S2.6006b0: ~cannefs, u.b0q2.50; bulls,
f2.BQa0; calves, t2.6O4z00: Texas-fed
steers, 0.50660; western steers. A.O167.1b 70.
HOGs-Recelpfs. 1900. estimated tomor-
row, 1900, left over. 5000. Closed easy;
mixed and butchers. &o.16QL16. sOou 20
67GL1o; Hight. sabQ7.6o; bulk Of sales.
g. 7605.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipfs. 1900;
sheep and lambs. steady good 10 choice
Wethers. 0.500l00s fair TO choice, mixed,
42.60d3.60; western sheep. E-t00l0; native
lambs. 0.600b. Ts western lamhs. 80.
Catuo s.sssss ssrssssf.-s-sssFs osvA lftle
Hogs LD1
Sheep ..+..s.s..........-...,.lSsW LIS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aug. G-(special Tele-
observation-disclosures, 500; market
steady; beeves. s5.5oq7.50; cows bulls and
04.eo; yearlings and calves, s2.5o6lm.
HOGs-ReceiptsL 1900; market weak. $40
97.40; bulk, 81 300f.2k. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

ST. LOUIS. Aug. a-CATTLE-Reosipts.
800 head. including 400 Texans; market
for natives dull. Texans strong native
shipping and export steers, 4.048.W;
dressed hesf and butcher steers H.D0S.0i
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
DuIuth Grain Market.

DULUTH. Aug. 6-wHEAT-Cash, No. /
hard, 1850; No. 2 northern. 7o&c; No. /
Der, 661kc.
OATS-september. Sic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

BAR eILVER-steady at 2fxd per ounce.
..MONEY-2h@2h per cent The. rate OF
discount In the open market for short bills
is 2h62 9-16 per cent and for three-months'
bills 29-1e62% per cent.
Gold premium at Rome, 1.O7; at BuencB
Ayress LS0 Bal gold. Us 3D. American
eagles, 76a Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

LryERPooL. Aus. e-wHHAT-Bpot,
No. I northern spring. quiet. 6 I'D; No. /
California, dull, s. SD. Futures: Quiet.
September IS liza December. "a fbFd.
CQEN-Spot' American mixed. dufet. &
NE Fusure9i Quiet; September. IS lkd;
PRovIsIoNs-Bee1 strong: extra India
mess, los 60. Pork. hrm; prime mess.
western s2s Ga Hams short cut, a to Is
lbs. quiet otf. Bacon, firm, Cumberland
cut Is 70 50 lbs, quiet, SIS; short Ti6s, Is
70 "A lbs, quiet, Cos; long, clear mlddlee.
middles. heavy. IS 70 20 lbs quief 81 "a.
short. clear backs, Is to q lbs aFlef
58s cd clear bellies, Il to IL lbs. sfeadv'
&s, Shoulders, square cut, II 10 70 lbs.
steady, AZ Sd. lard. quiet; prime western
In tlercea. steady. 5s Ga, American redned
IN pals. steady, SIS 81.
CHEEaE-stcady. American finest white
steady, As; American finest colored'
TALLOW-Prlme city. steady. "a. Ana.
treiian. in London. dull. SIS.
FLoyR-st Louis fancy winter. nrm.
HoPs-At London puoiac coasp, nrm.
Ek
BuTTHR-Nominal.
pEA6-Canadlan. quiet. 6 6Hd.
Receipts OF wheat during ffe laat two
dayn. EI.ooO ceutala. ali Americaa. There
were no receipts Of American corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
Articles. open, High. Low. Close Tesy.

aOld. b New. mo. 2
Cash quotations were AZ follows:
FLOUR-Weak; winter patents, 5000
40; etraightB, e3.1003.50; clears, s.. 8002. 30.
spring specials. s4.2o04 .30s patents. $500
WHEAT-Nc. spring. 7so; No. 8 e07ac;
No. 3 red. U9H040c-
CORN-No. q 60067c
oATs-No. 2, seasscl No . white. s<055c.
RYE-No. a size.
BARLEY-Fair to choice melting. $4,000.
BBEDE-No. 4 FAX, 1.4b; No. . north
western, $40. Prime timothy, t6.60510,
Glover, contract grade, $3.50.
PROVI2iONS-Mesg pork, per Dbl, Si6.so
'0f6.ob. Lard, per 100 lbs, x0.72f0l0.M %,
Short ribs s:des Qooss). foto4zee0 Dry
clear sides (boxe6). Su.15Q113rf.
WHISKX-on the haris OF high wines.
II, following are the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
stock In sight.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle. hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for August S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
OmAmA WHOLESALE mAHKnrs.


cofuinB 10 age, 4Uoc, turkeys, Sn10c. ducks
1na geese oooc; spring chickens. per h.,
EUTTER-Packing stock. 12kc: choice
dairy in tnns; 1gqlSc; separator. 2ea21c,
ring &C. pickerel. &c; pike, &c; perch, Sc;
buftalo: dressed. 7ci sdn1sh. SC; blueans. Sc;
halibut. lie; salmon. Ice: haddock. lie: cod,
per 10. 27c; Holsters, green. per H.. CSC;
CORN-66c.
OATS-64c.
BRAN-Per ton, SIS.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice hay. No
l upland, $50; No. l medium, s7; No. j
coarse 1000. hyo straw, $3.50 These prices
are for hay Of good color and quality. De-
mand fair RECEIPTS light
CAULIFLoWER-Home grown, per doz..
NEW cELERY-Kalamazoo, SOC.
EsSREEAETNpooSNnTSSSSSs. .Rg Per e sos.. ss SgsSra,u- %
T~URNIPs-Per bu., 30o.
BEETS-Per basket, l0c.
GREEN CORN-Pef doz., Sc.
CUCUMBERS-Per doz., 1bc.
LETTUCE-Per doz. punches. 200.
PARSLEY-Per doz.. 300Sbc.
RAOISHES-Per doz., 20c.
Wax BEANs-H2me grown. per market
c4BbxaE~califOrnia or home grown.
ns cSN1oEs-New California. in sacks per
ToMAToEs-Per market basket. 500.
FRuITS
AlrhaAsas TI6ertas g; Johns. 5sgsce;
per- s-Dssket crate $50; California csaw-
PLd4s-caifornia. per 4-baskst crates,
PRUNEs-Per box, 81.
tzFPPe4FFsasNcssnrlI5Sornle' per nox.
sa1s@s0o
basket lsc;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1b4Bc.
ct SEAhREs-s0uthern catawbas' per so-lb.
BLUEBDRRIEs-Per 1s-qt ease. nssa
FRUITS.
FlNhAfPLEs-FioFtda, 90 to 50 count,
BiNANAazper h,,nch ..oonu..
y op M4auaL v.,.,.,. - -.
t~eTrsneen wear II ooa1 -'oooDi Meol'
I,EM0Ng-cai I jynonei~s "a soet N.
uinas. H.toaS. 20. 'e'04s's' Mes-
RH1 IDEs-Ne York; 9rs.I sss1 a.. u .
bHc: No. i eafte6' ~. ~ sreSa,
No veal eaif 4 r. isii H. sNLseo' Vi
cali. u to Is lbs. &c; dry hides. S@IsSSc: shesz!
POPCoRN-Per ibs' Sc: sheiied. e.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. i soft shell. par n.
lie: hard she'll. Der In. 1IIes NJ 1cfl
shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell. 9c: Rraaiis. rer
y. laci nlbsrts per D., re; almonds, soft
per h.. 1sc; small. loo: cocoahSts. per doa''
t0c
,oXHnaIyM ErhAs- =. Alpern quotes the
ton: NO.; iron. stove plate, per ton. $500
kAkHDaf NLN AUaa .I"tn UIUAH. n8MWW- mar la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
NEGRO IS HELD
ON NEW CHARGE
Was Discharged in Nelson Affair
And Immediately RearreSted,
UNDER BONDS OF $1,000
Sic IL Held TO District Court Sent TO
Jaii-Other Charges Against
GrOesboli,

Judge Diehl did not have an oppor-
tunity TO render decision IN the case
OF the state VS. John Groesbel charged
with assault with intent to commit rape
upon Mrs. Annie Nelson. The decision
was TO have been given at 10 o'clock
this morning. but when Assistant
County Attorney Loorbourow appeared
In court he promptly asked that the
case be dismissed Before doing this,
however another complaint charging
the same ofiense was sworn to and am
other warrant issued for Groesbell, and
Il was served before he had a chance
TO leave the court room. Besides this
there are two other charges against the
fellow, and on one Of them he was this
morning bound over to the district
court his bonds being fixed at $1,000,
The hearing this morning was for re-
peated assaults upon one Mamie Davis
Scobe, .'cl who has Just reached the
age Of 10 years. The assaults upon her
cover period Of nearly two years. ac'
cording to the girls testimony 1t ape
pears that the ohllds mother consent.
ed for her TO live with Groesbell and
his white wife, and during that time the
crimes were committed After the girl
left Groesbel's her condition became
alarming and she was stricken with ~,
Nitus dance
The defense offered no testimony and
the accused was held 10 await trial, lie
pleaded not guilty to the other charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
SENATE.

Washington, March ls.-When the
senate convened today, two veto meas
ures of the president were laid before
the body and ordered printed. The
first was a veto Of an act to grant an
honorable discharge from the military
service to Chas, H. Hawley, and the
other was veto Of an act for the re-
lief Of James Howell.
Mr. RQwlins OF Utah offered some
correspondence with respect 10 the or
eanization and purposes OF the Federal
party In the Philippines which he
asked to have printed a. document.
The requeset gave rise to some de-
bate. Mr.. Burrows OF Michigan moved
that the correspondence be referred to
the committee on Philippines,
Mr.. Hoar antagonized the motion,
holding that the senate always acceded
TO such resolutions and In this Instance
II involved a matter which some pco-
pie believe to be vital TO the prosperi-
ty of this country" He lntimated that
the intent Of the motion was 10 sup
press the information contained In the
correspondence.
Mr.. Allison OF Iowa said the cores
pondence seemed TO be a contradiction
Of the testimony OF Gov TAFT and he
could see no more reason for printing
Il as separate document than there
was for printing Gov Tafts testimony
as separate document
Mr.. Rawlins finally, on Mr. Allison,s
objection, withdrew his request indi-
eating that he would read the cores
pondence and thus secure its pub1ca-
lion In the Congressional Record
a resolution offered yesterday by Mr.
GalllnRer. directing the civil service
committee 10 send certain Information
TO the senate was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
ARRANGEMENTS,
Defendants IN Criminal Gases Ap
pear Before Judge stewart.

Judge Stewart held brief session of
the criminal court this morning and
arraigned several prisoners.
In the case Of the state VS.. Andrew
Murray, the negro charged with assist
ing lille Williams In robbing An Sing
of $40, Ray Van Colt, attorney for
Murray, argued demurrer to the jur-
sdlction Of the city court In the mat
ter of committing the defendant on the
ground Of the unconsututionality OF
that court. The demurrer was over
ruled and the-defendant entered the
plea of mot guilty
John wilkinson, charged with steal
ing $3.50 from Mettie Mellor, also plead
mot guilty.
All Chin who made an assault upon
another Chnaman by the name Of Jim
Sam, with meat cleayer, was allowed
to plead guilty to the charge Of assault,
the charge in the information being as
sault with a deadly weapon, and was
sentenced TO 80 days in the county Jail,
Upon motion OF Dist. Atty. EichnoL
the case of the state VS.. j. j. Riley was
dismissed, and he was ordered released
from custody. Riley, together with
John Williams was charged with hold
ing up w. H. Sohluter on the night
of oct. rs, 1901 and robbng him OF a
silver watch and 81 so In coin Both
men are soldiers at Fort Douglas. VIII
liams was courtmartlaled and sentenced
TO Imprisonment for one year, but there
wasn't sufficient evidence TO convict HI
ley so II was recommended that he be
released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
MORE TROUBLE.
Five Men Involved in De ShazzOs
Escape to be Arrested.

officer Gillespie with Bert De shazzo
as his prisoner, returned last night
about o'clock from Logan. De ShazzO
Is now locked up IN the city iaA pending
the fling OF complaints against him by
the county authorities
Officer Gillespie tells an entirely dlf-
ferent story than that related by che
prisoner He says that he knows De
shazzo had a revolver the night the
officers attempted TO arrest him, and
the young mans attempt TO escape
from Sheriff Rigby has involved five
other men who are TO be arrested for
aiding a criminal to escape.
According TO the officer. at the time
De Shazzo went into the tent 10 change
his clothing, five men who were en-
ployed az Jorgensens camp told him IL
he did not want 10 80 with the officer
they would assist him 10 escape They
told him TO 60 into the tent on the
pretext OF changing his clothes, and
then they showed him the way 10 es-
cape from the rear and gave him dlrec-
lions 20 the man Lewis with instruc-
tons 10 say that Jorgensea had sent
him TO borrow q horst, After the horse
was taken from the prisoner he ran
nearly Is miles through snow and mud
and when he crawled into The hay
stack he was well nigh exhausted. Gil-
lespie says that De ShazZ0 tried several
times TO get separated from him during
the trip from Logan but he gave him
no chance TO effect another escape. The
gun which was taken away from him
by Sheriff Rlgby win reach here this
evening from Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE.
c. Cutler Returns Home and Talks Of JtupeRdous Bust
ness Transacted Daily at Gotham 81 100000 Bal
ance Paid Over in Cash in Few Minutes

years clearings were S24Os5 1876, 6J592,
and the daily average for the year was
81, gs4, 1920, In 1874, the years clear.
ings amounted to $22 ,S55, 927 ,636,26, and
the daily average for the year was
$74. 500, 1881 Both of these figures
were marked falling away
from the figures OF the previous year on
account Of the great panic Of 1873. 1855
was another bad year, but In 1880, the
years clearings amounted TO S3I66O,
6S657l.76, and the daily average was
1923, 014. 1912, In 1901, the years figures
were $77, 900 $40 1886, and the daily
average was $254 1893 $3.50.
The enormous amounts paid IN bal
ances during the AZ years also attracted
Mr.. Cutters attention. In 1854 the bal
ances for the year amounted to S29h
All ,493. 50, with an average daily balance
OF t9SS, 07S.0G. In 1864 the balances were
SSS5. 7l9, 20i, 49, and the daily average
S. $3.50. 405.l9. In 1874 the balances aggre-
gated Sl.2s6, 1853, l76,i2, and the daily
average was %205,O75,7S. In 1890 the
years balances were Sl,75SO4O, li5.2S, and
the average daily balances S5,72S,SS9,36
In 1901 the balances aggregated $500
037, 74l.05 and the daily average $ll, =
500, Ts4.62 The total balances Tor the As
years was S64, $50, S24 ,657,ii, and the daily
average S4,45. S040i Mr. Cutler came
away impressed with the fact that the
New York clearing house Is q very
great concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
Choir Members
VlsitChinQtoun
r,,d By Ten Policemen and Nunbes Of Special GuideS
7bep L1uade 5dongohan Quarters = Cloud Of Gloom
Cast over Pasfy BY DEATH Of Infant Of Mr and Mrs.
cAuin BeeShy.

dcncc Of Ray Pratt Mrs Beesleys
brother near Golden Gate Park, at 3
o'clock last night The child was In us
usual health on Friday when It left
Salt Lake. II had not been on the train
many hours, however, when 1t felt the
effects OF the high temperature IN the
cars. Next day 1t was much worse and
DR., Wright, who was travelling In an
adjoining car, spent much time with 1t.
Saturday afternoon It was very low but
rallied, and Sunday morning removed
from the train, Last night 1t became
suddenly worse and died as stated The
remains were prepared for shipment
home today by Joseph r. Taylor Mr.
and Mrs. Beesley will accompany the
body. Both are crushed by the sud-
denness of their afiiiction, and great
sympathy Is felt for them,
Another member of the party Is lying
dangerously III at the Savoy hotel II
is Roe Frasler, Of Park City, whose
wife lives In Salt Lake, and is a MEM
Der Of the choir. He was suddenly
stricken with innammatory rheuma-
tism. which had reached the region OF
the heart today, making the outcome
uncertain. Martin Chrlstopherson, of
salt Lake, was called home on business
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
WAR REVENUE
REPEAL BILL.
Senate Finance Committee Concludes
Consideration of il and Authorizes
A Favorable Report - Democrats
viii Let IL Pass without Amend
mpuIs

Washington, March lS.--The senate
committee on finance today concluded
the consideration of the bill repeating
the war revenue act and authorized a
favorable report on IT, The bill is
greatly changed IN It's phraseology and
It is announced that It win not be in
shape TO be reported before the end Of
the week.
The bin MS II will be reported viii re-
move all the taxes of the war revenue
act aud the only changes made are
those OF language, making sure OF this
result
Among other changes made In the
language OF the bill is one fixing the
rate on tobacco at cents per pound.
The delay In reporting the bill Is oc-
casloned by threats on the part Of sem
ators to offer amendments and the de-
sire to avoid that possibility. Senator
Foraker has said that he would present
n provision for Cuban reciprocity, This,
II Is known, would raise long debate
and the Republican members Ct the
finance committee are eGerting them
selves TO prevent the offering Of the
amendment Democratic senator's gem
orally express themselves as willing to
allow an unconditional repeal bill to
pags without amendments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
SOLDIERS AND
CITIZENS RIOTINO.

Mobile, Ala, March 1s,--A report re-
oelyed here today from Fort Morgan
Ala. at the entrance to the Mobile bay
states that riot between soldiers and
civilians occurred there Sunday night
One man is reported to have been Killed
ami 10 or 10 wounded. There has been
no communication between the AR
racks and this city since Sunday az
ternoon. The news was not learned un-
IN private boat came in today. About
40 or o. soldiers were drinking In : sa-
loon on the outside Of the reservation
when the fight started between the
boys IN uniform and crowd of civil
lans. who were making repairs at ihe
barracks. Pistols and knives are said
TO have been used. Michael Keoughan
who was discharged last Saturday from
the army, was shot to death and 10 or
Is were wounded In the shooting and
cutting, which was general for time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
MAIN STREET FIRE.


A fire broke out In the Newman shoe
store at l2O South, East Temple street
last night and although the blaze never
assumed enormous proportions fear and
CONSERVATION were spread because OF
the position Of the fire. No one knows
how long the fire had been going be-
fore It was discovered but II was long
enough to give the llames time 70 creep
from the basement to the second floor.
The fire department was quick to an-
sWer the alarm and within a short
time had the danes completely under
control.
Captain Crosby, who Is stationed at
the headquarters Of the department,
saw the fire and sent In the alarm be-
fore any one at the store had time to
do It. When the apparatus arrived
the rear end OF the building was
ablaze and It looked for a time as II
II were surely doomed. But the men
set to work in haste, knowing how
much depended upon their efforts, and
within twenty-minutes the fire was
practically out
Although the blaze was OF compare
lively short life it existed long enough
10 destroy about $1,000 worth Of prop
orty belonging 20 Mrs Hamilton.
whose ladies furnishings establishment
Is In the same building The loss TO the
shoe store has not been ascertained but
Mr.. Newman's desk containing yalua-
bic papers was totally destroyed Mr..
Newman Is absent from the city he
being with the choir IN California.
The Newman stock was covered By
$4,000 Insurance distributed as follows
Hartford, 81 900, represented by Heller
j. Grant & Coz williamsburg, $1,000
represented by Il. H. Pierce; Franklin,
1880: Northwestern National, 1000.
Milwaukee Mechanics $1,000, represent
ed By Ensign & Elder: Thuringia. s. 600
represented by Young & Young.
The Hamilton stock was covered by
$4,000 Insurance distributed between the
German Of Freeport, American OF New
ark, and the Merchants OF Boston.
Stringfellow Bros carry $1,000 on the
building In the Thurngia'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

J. c. Cutler returned home last even
d ing after a three weeks business trip
IN the east, He visited good many
textile fabric mills, and found them all
pressed to Ill their orders. In one line
Of goods he had to visit three mills be-
fore he could find one that could take
his orders The general commercial
outlook was very gratifying
Mr., Cutler made the acquaintance Of
Manager william Sherer of the New
York Clearing House association, and
was shown by him over the great build
Ing OF the association, Mr.. Cutler was
surprised 10 see checks and CONNER
eal paper TO the amount Of s244 900, 900
cleared In i5 minutes, and was told that
The balance to the amount Of 81 ,OOO,-
Wv would be paid In cash. Moreover,
Mr. Cutler was told that in the cellar
was stored SS60OO,0OO which was held
there 70 pay balances with. He also
learned that the clearings at the New
York clearing house for As years
amounted to 1880 4OS, G79, 55719. and
The average daily olearings during all
.ol that time We're S92, 5S2, 500 "a. The
clearlnes FOR the first year. 1854, were
Si50i55sSiO6, and the average for that
year were Sl9.lO4,5Oi9i. In 1864, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
WANLESS GOES
OUT OF CASE.
Withdrew from Defense Of |, R.
King This Morning
ATTY GARW00D REMAINS,
Withdrawal Made In supreme Court
This Morning Other Matters
In the Courts.

Atty. WIN r. Wanless this morning
formally withdrew from the defense OF
Robert l., King, who stands convicted
of the crime Of murder. and Atty Car
wood Of Denver, was substituted In his
place
This Is the result Of the III feeling
which has existed between these two
attorneys ~ several weeks and which
yesterday, nearly reached the point OF
a physical encounter between them.
Mr.. Wanless has worked valiantly to
save the lives Of his clients and says
that he will still do everything In his
power to save Lynch. but that he has
nothing further to do with Kings case
AT the opening of the supreme court
this morning, he presented letter from
King asking that he withdraw as his
attorney and also a petition OF with
draWal In accordance with Kings re-
quest. He stated that he wished 10
apologize for the objections made by
him yesterday In regard to the admis-
sion of Mr. GarWOOd, that he dldn
know until after his argument that he
had been discharged by King He
found out at that time that the dis
charge was dated two weeks ago, but
he had not received II until after court
adjourned yesterday morning. He gave
notice In order to protect himself, that
he had borne the costs Of the appeal
and that none Of the money mad been
refunded 10 him.
There are three principal grounds for
appeal as set forth in the brief by Mr.,
Wanless and argued By him yesterday,
1t is contended that the information
should have alleged an attempt to com
init robbery at the time the murder
was committed instead of the bare
charge of murder in the first degree, II
II also argued that the court erred IN
allowing the testimony Of witness to
be read at the trial instead Of having
the witness appear before the jury. The
third ground Is that the court erred In
answering questions of juror concern
ing Kings true name, after the jury
had been instructed.
Asst Atty.-General White finished his
arguments for the state this morning
and was followed by Atty, GarWood,
after which the matter was taken un-
der advlsement by The court