davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
CLOSING EXERCISES
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM AT
THE INDIAN SCHOOL MONDAY
EVENING.
School is Taking Rapid Progress AS
Evidenced From The Many Well
Rendered Numbers.

Rendered Numbers.
The Commencement at the Indian
School on Monday evening last, or
"Closing exercises" as the printed
programs modestlY term it, was a
pleasant termination of the years
work. The school assembly room is
not large, and on this account no
extended notice was given to the
public. Those present, however, were
made welcome and entertained by
the following we'll rendered program:
Selection, ........... .BAND
Overture, "Fcaternal'
Essay, PAUL LA ROGUE
1.-THE Value of Trade
Recitation, JOSEPHINE LAFOND
"The Chase of The Gingerbread Man"
March and song,. KINDERGARTEN
Essay. ANNA LADE. QUITE
''Indian Progress"
Recitation, HENRY VILLENEUvE
"Little Willie"
Essay. della NADoN
"Throwing The Indian on His Own
Resources
Defamation, EDWARD lB1sERT
"The Light Brigade"
Piano Solo, CLARA BEANE
"Tae Sailors Dream"
Paper, ..............C CHARLES Roy
"Some Improvements"
Duet, -. PHIL oMENA and MARGARET
SAUNTUEERE
"Chants The Robin"
Recitation, FRED BEANE
"College and Business"
Recitation, LILLE CAMPBELL
''Dorothy's Mustn'ts''
Selection, BAND
"Glovel's March"
HyIuu,. ..'....... ...'.'. ..OCHOOL
Nov The Day is Over
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
PERRY-GOULD

Mr.. Ed0ar L. Perry aud Miss
Lovey E. Gould were married at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs, J. T. Gould residing in the
town Of Soft, Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock. Rev A. J. Northrup
assisted by Rev. F. H, Richardson
performed the ceremony in the
presence Of relatives and a few init
mate friends of the family. Mr..
Perry is highly respected young
man who has lived in Morris for a
number of years. During this time he
has been in the employ OF E. J. Jones,
in the capacity Of cornice man, and
his services have been of great value
to Mr.. Jones. The bride is charm
ing young lady, who comes from one
of the best families in Stevens county
She has lived here the greater portion
of her life and is held in the highest
esteem by her many friends.
The newly married couple have
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends in Morris, for their future
happiness and prosperity. They
left on the morning train for Min
neapolis, expecting to return after a
weeks stay, to take up their res
iience here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
DO YOU SEEK RELIEF

From the burden of Business Correspondence? The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
Time CARD--MORRlS.

Pullman First-CIass and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-21
Great Northern Railway Popular E
curSiOn.

Only $500 to Portland, Oregon
aud return, with stop-over privileges
at Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma
Only 5000 to San Francisco and re-
turn. See Great Northern Ry.
Agents for details or write f. |.
Whitney, G.. P. & T. A., st. Paul, for
pamplet "Pacifc Coast Conventions,
1902" 23t5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Mrs. McGrath lying in the doorway of
sullivans 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 cross
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 Il. 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, D. b. Cronln, Leyan
Bacon, w w jenkins, Gus j. Henriod.
=. T. Christensen and witnesses for the
prosecution who were recalled for the
deiense, all testified as to the appar-
entity unbalanced mental condition of
the defendant at the time OF the trag-
cay 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, az both Mr.. and
Mrs. McGrath had many friends ana
icqualntances here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
In Boz, 1St1eet
police COuzL.
Investigation into Charge Of High Treason c4gaSf Colonel
casthat Lynch Begun Place Was Csowded- Sir Ed
card CasSon STATES Case for Prosecution Hon. CbaS
Russell Opens fos The Defense

London, June 1i-~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
Newpyen Wednesday upon landing
from France. Mrs. Lynch and other
friends OF the accused We're present,
The soliotor-genera Sir Edward
Cursor, IN opening for the prosecution.
alluded briefly to Col. Lyneh's Austria.
Ian birth, his residence IN Paris. ana
his departure thence 10 the rransvaal
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
n regiment Of which he acted as icopn.
TO iighi In behalf OF the Bo~s
and actively fought against Gen. Bul.
lers operations.
Lynch was Ia Pretoria, Jan. Is, 1900"
The solicitor continued, and wrote the
rransyaal authorities notifying them
II his desire to take up arms. Jan, rs
he signed n Held comets certificate
describing himself az an lrishman.
British subject, and born In Austria
Ia, but declaring his willingness to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

hghtfor 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
tlilcate enabling him to do so as well
as to accept 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 man. What he
had done had been done openly and he
desired To facilitate the inquiry as
much as possible.
After the police had furnished evl.
denee of the prisoners arrest he was
remanded 90 June n. During tbe
course, OF this evidence Detective In.
spectof Walsh testified 10 finding In
Col. Lynch's pocket Visiting card az
Hamilton Holt, introducing Col
Lynch OF the Boer army 10 three
Americans. A. "A Hardy. United Stat,
minister al Berne, switzerland: Her
bert w. kowen, United States minis.
Ter to Teheran, ,now minister 10 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.
mando,' In Natal.
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 Nuttall has returned
nome from an extended trip through
the southern part of the state and M.
tie into New Mexico and Arizona. He
was travelling in the interest of the
sunday schools and attended a mum.
Der OF very interesting conferences. He
was accompanied by Prof. Peterson OF
the L. ID. s. university and he states
that he enjoyed the Journey very mucn.
he found many things that were a
surprise TO 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 m.
rest OF the world but all the resi-
dents are In a prosperous condition and
several homes are TO be seen at 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 he bright prospects that are before
them IN the way of bounteous crops
that VIII be harvested this fan, both
fruit and cereal. The wonderful little
trult town OF Moab will likely produce
the crop Of It's career, and the vintage
throughout the entire country was ney-
or better. Tie water supply Is more
ample than II has been for years and
that or course, encourages the stock
industry. 49,"
Elder Nuttall states that the sunda,
schools In the south are in a good con.
lition, being In the hands of enthuk- |
isllc men and women. who are doing |
good work among the children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Nick HaWOrth I
Gets Setback.
Big Batch OfAfdaS IN Possession Of County Attorney
In Assistance of the Man convicted of Murder.

for the defense. lsft the room and re.
turned witha roll OF ten SO bills, which
he handed Oyef 10 Mr. Franks with
some remark about the bargain being
closed Mr. FiAnks Eeft The Attorney
Office and Went down TO The Western
Union telegraph Office, where he sent $50
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 APP
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 iattor-
! neys for the defence In every detail
/ Negotiations were begun, Mr. Franks
alleges, on Saturday, Aprh IS. IN the
| Cullen hotel between himself and Hem
~ MILESTONE. y AGer.--tillkine With
Franks for some little time about the
ltawortlI case MILESTONE is,alleged 60
hayesb broken the lee and made a. pro
postum that Franks sign certain doeu-
nents that 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 IL
claimed, was later changed 10 one hum
dredi The amount which Franks says he
received. s
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. ~. 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 ne
was no amateur IN such matters and
that he had az one time fixed some
Jurors up In Idaho
Altogether II Is very interesting
document which Mr.. streeper viii file
have as specific charges OF crookedness
been made against the conduct Of a
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 |
the transaction by stating that |
he was In the employ OF Davis county |
as detective u find out evidence lead
ing TO the discovery OF the slayer of |
Thomas Sandal and that he acted as
he did and accepted the money from
the defense for the purpose of inform
ing the attorneys for the prosecution Of
the facts and OF exposing what he
thought to be plot on the part OF the
defendants attorneys TO wrongfully Sc
cure the defendant new trial based
upon false evidence and false affidavits.
Mr. Franks is borne out In his state
ments by afiidavits from L. r.. Abbott,
sheriff OF Davis county; T. M. Abbot,
who had charge OF the Pennington jail,
ana Jedediah Abbot. deputy sheriff ali
lf whom figure In Franks former am
layit.
There are also afiidavits from 10 ,of
he police officers claiming bad record
II truth and veracity for Mrs Sarah II.
Iarlick, whose testimony was intro
luced by the defense IN confederation
lf Franks. Other affidavlts having
minor bearing on the case are sworn
10 by G r. Poineroy, Joseph Belnap
William Broadly, Thomas u. Phillips. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
THE M'CRATH
MURDER CASE.

Nephi, June H,-A great throng
crowded the court house today to hear
McGrath testify in his own behalf. The
defendant was apparently unconcern-
ed, and 1t would have been dificult
from his appearance to distinguish him
from any one in the crowd. He seemed
to take little or no interest in the Sc
lection Of the jurors. His narrative of
the events OF his life and the ciftum-
stances leading TO the estrangetnent
with his wife and the fatal shooting
was given In matter OF fact and un-
concerned manner. According 70 de-
fendants testimony his memory seemed
10 have been clear. He could remem-
Der very little OF what transpired the
day of the shooting.
McGrath impressed most people as
very sane and intelligent man.
Court adjourned till Monday when
TWO physicians win be examined ex-
pertly
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Rapid progress was made in the taxi
80 ~ N'nhihohs yesterday. Joseph
Runnols testified that he had met the
DEFENDANT on the day OF the tragedy
and that the latter had asked him
where his gun was and whether he
would trade II for a larger one. Wit
ness replied In the negative but added
mat he would sell it for ST.. Defendant
was agreeable TO this when witness as
sented TO buying box OF cartridges TO
20 with II. That was the basis upon
when the trade sale was made.
Miss Blanche Smith testified that she
heard the quarrel and the fatal shots |
John Hanlfin testified that defendant |
wanted TO trade guns with him ON Inc |
gay OF the tragedy. Il. Ii. Plummer |
sald ne both saw and heard the shoot. |
ing from the opposite side OF the street
AFTER the second shot Mrs McGrath |
cried out, Who viii take care of INV
baby This plalntlve wall was fol.
lowed by other shots and witness ran
across the street to where the shooting
was under way and saw Charles UuIsb
Ot the Eureka Reporter taking the re-
Soiver away from the defendant. Tie
Sald Meliiaih had sort of a blank
ook on his face as OF no expressIon'
Charles Hush OF the Eureka Renor,or
'ald ne had Just reached his Office door
fhen he heard two shots fred He ss,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
AT PRICE
Campbell Case With Jury-John Oily
Before Judge johnson.
Special Correspondents.

iH''N NV
Price, Utah, June lathe taking Of
testimony In the Campbell murder case
was concluded tonight after a trial Of
three days, L. =. Campbell is charged
with murder in the first degree Il being
alleged that on the 10Th OF March. 1901
be shot and killed John seIman az a
place called Fish Ford on the Grand
river In Grand county. The case was
tried at Moab year ago on 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
by jury OF eight men. the defense con.
lending that the charge was murder in
me hrst degree. The supreme court
ordered n reirial. a change OF venue
was taken TO Carbon county. The de-
tense Is represented by an array OF af.
,orneys' NJ N. Warner, OF Provo. Judge
larry OF lddgport, Illinois. Judge
stydger of Denver. and some local lagsl
lights. District attorney prosecutes Tor
's STATE The opening argument FOR
'ne STATE vas made before adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Nick Ifagorths motion for a new
trial WIZ this dn8rnCoh receive a body
blow County ATTORNEY streeper 81
Davis county has III his possession
somc 20 padayits that ahese bribery
| decidedly crooked Legal practice and
deliberate lying m tbc allegations are
true, thete rs Il storm ahead for some.
one and tht storm wiflhyolye moi only
the confdsstd murderer Niek fiaworth.
bni also those prominently connected
with the lprPseDmtion Of his ease
The ai1dqgits arr 70 By lied this af-
tefnoDn IN Davis COUNTY Dy Mr., Streep
~ This is thd last day on mich am
daYts % ehe motion foTM new trial
may be tled, and Mf Sreeper Is To-
Come forward With some daaidedly sen.
sational allegations.
~ A. Franks Is the prinyipaicontrib
uto5 20 this neY accumulation OF testi.
mony MI. Franks Is .Wefl known here
~ miyate detective aud he tells II
very Interesting story % bribery and
purchase Of evidence by the defense
Ills allegations have an additional in
iefest rom The fact that he claims that
J was himself who was bought by the
DEFENSE and that his price was 500
inls amount, he says was paid to him
ior signing his name 10 an affidavit
,Nhioh ne hadnt even read and which
he never swofe TO. hsis
Mr.. Franks former affidavit, the one
Tor which he claims money was paid
MN by the counsel for the defense. WIN
ne recalled by those who have followed
the case. In II the detective attempted
TO prove that Nick Haworth's confes-
sion was obtained on promise by
Sheriff Abbott that his sentence would
be light, and that II was not, there
fore, a bona-fde confession, being, In
q way extorted from the prisoner. II
this we're true II would AFFECT material
ly the motion for a new trial.
But now Mr., Franks comes for
ward and says that not one word OF
the affidavit was the truth; that 4 was
by Attorney A. j. Weber Of
Ogden, who paid him 800 for signing
IT. that the notary who was TO have
sworn him did nothing Of the kind, aim
ply aflixing the seal without ever going
through the required ceremony
II Is an interesting process by which |
Mr.. FRANKS claims that he signed that |
affidavit He alleges that he was IN
The office Of Attorney Weber IN the Ec.
'les building, Ogden. on April 10. The
ifildavit was passed over to him; he
signed his name without reading H. |
md Mr.. Weber went out for notary.
When he returned, he introduced the
notary as "Mr. Jones"
How DO you do said Detective
Franks
'"Is this your signature?" asked the
rotary.
Yes" answered the detective, aud the
process was complete The seal was az
lxed and that was all there was to It.
dr. Franks sWears that he did not stand
~, remove his hat, raise his right hand,
o that there was any other word be-
ween them than those stated. N4
But that rs not ALE The detective
Illeges that when the mock swearing
vas completed. AIR Weber attorney |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
WAS TOUCHING FUNERAL.
W. f'den Pays Beautiful TrDut. /
Late Albert Walker IVY "

me funeral of Albert Walls, -.
neid this forenoon from tho lo,o 20
4lS south, West Temple street -. "pu 4
though of a private nature no s. +
was nlled by relatives and lmms ,,U'
friends of the family The ss,,''o
were touching In the extreme ana \.
beautiful tribute paid 10 the ds'a.'
by Dr. Paden of the First prssbs,,.
ian church, who OBLIGATED. brought M
tears to all the eyes that were NJ,
ready wet with weeping. There wss
remarkable number OF floral nieeo "as
banks Of boquets literally coyers ei :, y
casket. 'O'e'eu ln'
Dr. Paden in hlS sermon recalled 4,
tlme Just one year ago when NJ rr,,1;
IN marriage the deceased and hi, IVY,
tiful bride. For one year Il wss Str
to the young husband to taste ~
most perfect happiness, and thai b,iy
time is span Of flowers that betoksre
the grace and beauty OF HIS lie
a quartet of excellent male ro,.,
rendered at the young widows r4o1e,
Nearer, My God, TO Thee and sAblSs
With Me-" w HV'T
The lnterment was made at NJ OIL.
vet. o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
COST OF FOOD.
0npe-Nuts " white nre.d. -,

A family figured carefully nm ho
cost OF food, taking into constituencies
me strength and health fhaf cr,Sna
ing wv p INTEREST,"
We first took up Grape Nuts no
cause II agreed with me so wen ~.
suffering from dyspepsia that ,nod,otss
uld not relieve. I freauentlv l a,,a
az the idea when some az ,4,. 'S fs,
e ov,u VI .ns use Of Grape-Nuts: how
go go one uay Wife bought package
with me. N II agreed
We. we were accustomed to using vh,te
preau and oats, wheat or barjov
, u,l ooiled from two TO four hou,s
we considered Grape Nuts too evna,
slYe' nut ! noticed that when bsd
oIedhiast OF Grape-Nuts fell fine az
o,ner Gays when white bread ana nt 1nu
t S,oesls were used felt weak ana
One day about six months no. :,
saiu 70 Wife, I am satisfied tba, 4
NUS y the thing that makes ~, ~,
De'lsI ~ between the blue ynelIe tn
w Va, aown and figured a whJIe on ,s1
u9st OF living and came 10 Inc co, va, Wy
SION mat We could 1--we befter anS yi h
yer on 10 cents worth OF Graz Hu.ap-
man on . cents worth OF white breaS
OF cooked at home cereals W. o'edu
LEU, r,.h teaspoonfuls OF Grape. Nuts fns
i nsn more strength 10 work ON tban
IaIse quantities OF other fona - ''an
starteu on Grape Nuts In earnes, We
w every morning. and a wond.. vs.
onange he's come over me "'''iu
am gaining IN weight ev.r. a.
never have any Of the old Foa,ca nay
lnss' Feel strong and We'll and ca 'eei-
., more hard work than I conid en
VIZ VIZ olo Diet and this result e All w,,b ~
o .us ahy doctor OF draugs az an I'M, AZ.
10y rom using Grape Nuts Nan,o
,t,ch ny Fos'um Co, Battle Creek
=, sseclpes for many easy hot weathor
''s"es 10 each package OF Grape. Nuts
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 ana 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
MONEY FOR .. j. SALISBURY
government Will Repay Amount DE-,
Quoted from Mail Contract.
Especial to the dNtsG'1

Washington, d. c. June 1.-THE gen.
eral deficiency appropriation bin, "a
ported to the house, contains the 70.
lowing Items:
Payment to o. J. Salisbury, mail Goa.
tractor Utah, the srn OF sl5,igs whlA
amount was reduced by the govern.
ment for payment for carrying mail
with interest; TO Frank y. Baxter and
u. ii. Blossom, deputy surveyors Inc
sum OF 1891 for the survey and u.
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 T.
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, Jgne il.-Today
ends the fifth week of the anthracite
coal miners strike. Neither side has
weakened, AS the days 20 by II be.
comes more apparent that Il is a case
Of the survival Of the nttest" The On.
tire region Was quiet today and the tor.
rltory affected by the strike presents
a snnday-lIke appearance lFeludlng
those Who are not Or strike but are
affected by the suspension. there ore
approximately 10000 men ana boys
idle. The Efforts Of The strike lead.
crs TO bring out the Are 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

President Mitchell today received adj
Vices from West Virginia. which no
says are extremely favorable 10 the
strikers. one telegram from the Kan.
awha and New River districts. where a
total OF lS,0Qo men are employed saws
that 1910 men are on strike IN that
territory Water IS slowly accumplat,
ing In some coliieries. but The com.
pany officials say they have the situa.
ton well IN hand. \.
New York. june Hit was learnpd
today on the highest authority thar the
visit OF George w Perkins OF ! p
Morgan 4 Co. to Washington yester'
day had nothing tordo with The coal
slris~ The situation so FAR as tbs
anthracite operators Is concerned is
said 20 remain unchanged.