davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

effect Of shattering one OF the very
strongest points of evidence the attor-
neys have been depending upon to con-
meet Strange with the attempted rob-
berry and murder. II the defense can
not produce the vest, the possession OF
the trousers worn by Strange when
arrested IN Colorado by the authorities
there, will avail nothing. The loss OF
this highly important piece Of evidence
came today as a great surprise to those
interested IN Kings welfare. II Is not
known who has the vest. but Il Is
charged that George Sheets, former de-
tective, either knows where II Ia or has
II In his possession. Attorney Wanless
declared this morning that Sheets had
practically admitted that he knew
where the vest was.
1T shows just where we stand" said
the lawyer, land the officials will either
have TO produce that vest or admit
they are acting In bad faith. or course
we know that II the vest was not tina
same az referred 10 IN Mace's AFFIDAVIT,
II would simply punch @ hole IN his
statements. but we know II ia the vest.
and We know also that 1t cannot be
substituted"
II 10 said that the reason II was given
out early in the week that Chief Hil-
ton had the vest, was that Efforts were
being made then 20 find II and II was
thought best to say nothing about IL
then.
Mr.. Wanless said he was not sure
whether he would file a motion for a
new trial Monday or let II go over TO
later date. He said he had other
points to look up before the motion
was filed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

are to get their half of the business
as heretofore, but by a coup the Gould
system gets all the business that comes
ern.
This business, II goes without saying,
Is an extremely profitable one AZ
conservative estimate the shipments OF
bullion out Of this state every month
do not fall short OF 100 cars which ay-
erage TO the Missouri river the neat
little sum Of $500 to $3.50 per car In
freight charges. In more ways than
one II IL a gilt edge business BY the
change inaugurated II means that the
Gould system has captured at ono
swoop $40, 900 year to the river alone.
with possibly the addition OF the same
sum for shipments east.
Acting under Instructions from s. w.
Ecces OF the Smelter trust In New
York few days ago the Rock Island.
which has shipped great deal OF tbs
bullion Of the trust east from Denver
has been cut off In the flower OF Iis
youth The Same order applies 70 the
Highland Boy output which has here
tofore been so extensively hauled by
the Burlington.
A deal has been made between the
smelter trust aud the Railroad trust
personifled IN George j. Gould and
those who are now out In the cold are
consequently walling.
This new order applies to Utah bull
Hon but II Is said, other shelters In ths
Gould territory also win fall into line
with the result that an immense
amount OF exceedingly profitable bust
ness has been tied up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
Street Paving
for This Year.
Salt Lake VIM fxpend More Than Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars In that Improvement in i902-Ihe
Street Railroad Company Must Bear 500 900.

Salt Lake City VIII, the coming sea-
son, expend, Including what the street
railroad company will have TO pay,
more than 100000 In street paving.
The paving now under process OF
construction and which will be com-
pleted before the end Of thu year Isl
Second South street, from First West
TO the east rail- OF the Rio Grande West
ern tracks near sixth West street;
Third South, from State to West Tenn
pie street; South Temple, from the east
side OF State street to Third West
street In addition 10 the above a PEE
ttion was presented 10 the council on
last Tuesday evening, by more than
the required number of property own
crs, for the paving Of State street. from
South Temple TO North Temple street,
and notice Of intention to make the lm-
provement has already been advertised,
thereby assuring the completion Of that
paving by the end Of the year,
The matter OF paving East South
Temple street to Eighth East will
probably be considered during the year.
but no action viii be taken in time for
active work thereon during this season.
However, city Engineer Kelsey is sat
isiied that the requisite number OF prop
erty owners are in favor Of the PROPOSE
ton and he thinks that II will be paved
to Eighth East without doubt
When the contracts, now under head
way, are completed. the city viii then
have only as miles Of paving, which
Is rather a poor showing for a city Of
this size, But II is believed that a
very great progress In this line can not
be made owing TO the width Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

streets because II being almost lmpos.
sibe to get property owners 10 pay
tax OF sl2 10 or tl3 per front foot, the
present rate for such Improvements,
The proposed paving OF north State
street, by reason Of II being 80 much
narrower win only cost the property
owners fronting thereon about 50 per
front foot, which is less than one-hnlf
the tax assessed on the property hold
ers on the other streets that are being
paved
The cost Of the paving which II now
under way on Second South street will
be $4,000. for the two blocks on Third
South Il viii amount TO $4,000; on
South Temple from State to Third
West II will cost $4,000: and for the
one block on north State street, as
proposed, the estimated cost IN 5000
making total cost to the city for all OF
$4,000 In addition ia this, the Con-
solidated Railway and Power company
has 10 pave It's tracks aud two feet
ON each side OF them, at It's own ex-
pense, which win cost the estimated
amount OF $50 900.
II is believed that the paving on Sec
ond and Third South streets viii be
completed by July list, and the others,
including north State street, by the
end OF the year II was hoped that
both OF the depot streets would be com
pleted In time for the Elks convention
next August, but II seems impossible
"a complete but one, Second South
street
There il no doubt that the north
State street paving Will be done The
petition which was presented to the
council on Tuesday night was signed
by Joseph +. Smith, trustee, Mrs, SUI
san B, f. Holmes and others who rep
resent much more than the requisite
one-th third OF the frontage. The entire
frontage Of the block, which IA TO be
paved, Is 1880 feet, and the petitioners
who represent $50 feet, 40 II VIII be
impossible TO secure a two-thirds pro-
test against the proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
MGovERN.sULLIvAN FIGHT.
Louisville Is Fast Filling Up with
Sports from Everywhere.

sports from everywhere.
louisville, Feb. Goods OF one to
two on Terry McGoyern against Dave
sullivan were freely offered today with
more McGoyep money than Sullivan
In sight
The early morning trains brought In
many sporting men and among them
there was practically but one opinion
and Il was that McGoyern win be re-
turned victor inside of ten rounds
Sullivan himself could see nothing
to II but Sullivan and as for Sharkey
he did violence TO himself every time he
discussed the possibilities Of Sulllyans
losing.
He will win sure" he declared with
vehemence, "and as for this to busl-
ness why there's no good talking about
It. have bet some, Dave has up what
he can get, and | sent word TO my
friends In New York TO get aboard the
good thing. look for Sullivan TO lick
McGovern just as quickly and a good
deal easier than Corbett licked him."
The men are TO weigh in at 3 o'clock
this afternoon the agreement being for
l2e pounds or forfeit Of $500.
Sullivan Ia having some trouble In
making the weight and keeping II and
while the probabilities are that he VIII
scale under he has been compelled TO
draw himself a little fine In order TO
get there
This morning with the fight less than
twelve hours away he was out on the
road for a two-mile run. He returned
10 his quarters at II o'clock and de-
clared that he was over for the day.
Sharkey declared: Sure, he viii
make that weight. We viii pay nobody
that $500"
McGovern arrived in Louisville at
Il.52. He was greeted at the depot
by large crowd of his friends who
followed him to Selbachs hotel where
quarters had been reserved for him. He
went at once to his room and said that
he would remain there until he went
10 the Auditorium at o'clock.
81 know Sullivan Is a bad man 10
beat" he said, but still | think can
beat him, The fight means q great deal
10 me and | simply must win II am
TO remain In the front rank
The probability is that McGovern and
Sullivan will enter the ring about
1915.
There Is but one preliminary fight
which Is between George Schulz and
Kid Sparks, both Louisville men, who
will weigh close to l4O pounds at the
ringslde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
DARING EARLY MORNING ROBBERY
White Man With More Money Than Judgment Relieved Of SOO
Work Done by Coored People-WOd Flight aud
Hard Pursuit TO Ogden.

,sfephonins the facts TO the Ogden au-
thorities and they were asked to keep
a sharp lookout for the fugitives.
Acting sergeant Chase at once made
preparations to follow the robbers. II
Ia understood Edwards offered TO de-
fray expenses II Chase would follow
them. Hack Driver Quinn put fresh
horses to light buggy and took the
officer In hot pursuit.
At S o'clock this morning. Desk Ser
geant Smith received telephone com
municated from Ogden that the police
had found the coupe and driver and
placed him under arrest, but nothing
had been seen or heard Of the robbers
At 1850 this morning officer Chase
communicated with Chief Hilton at the
latter's home and informed him mat
he had located the women in ogden
and had them under arrest. The man
and money. however. had not been re-
covered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT
Sentence Of Bookkeeper Ooude and Puglbt BGge Found
Guilty Of Completely in Bank Of Liverpool Frauds-KeIy
And Stiles, Booknakers Get Two Years Each

r. T. Kelly. q bookmaker Of Bradford,
and Stiles, another bookmaker each re-
ceived two year sentences.
Counsel had previously announced
that Lawrie Marks, the American
bookmaker, who 10 supposed to have
committed suicide, James Names. an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
AT THE HOSPITALS.

State Senator Whtmore OF Nephl
had the misfortune to fall this morning
on Third South and in doing so dis
located his left shoulder. lie was TAX
en- to the Holy Cross hospital where Or,
Niles put tho injured member into
place.
At 81. Marks hospital this morning
Joseph Hamilton had his forearm am
putated by DR.. Worthington. The in
jgred man was brought ~ from Bing-
ham yesterday suffering from badly
fractured arm, the result OF an elevator
eocldent while working for the United
States Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
-TILLMAN
HIT M'LAURINl

Washington, Feb. 22--ln the senate
this afternoon at 2.45 p, m, fist fight
occurred between Senators McLaurin
and Tlllman, both Of South Carolina.
McLaurIn arose and said that Tillman's
statement regarding him was "wllful
and deliberate and malicious lle,"
Tillman jumped over chairs and struck
McLaurin In the face, A vicious en-
counter ensued Both men cllnohed and
struck frantlcally AZ each other when
Asst, Sergeant Layton sprang
between them and several senators
seized the men and parted them. 1t
was with great difficulty that the men
were parted, senator's standing about
to prevent a renewal Of the encounter
when the senate shut itself up from
public view.
In executive session the senate at
once took up the startling encounter
and resolution was offered referring
the matter TO the committee on prlvi~
leges and elections to report as to what
method the senate should pursue
Meanwhile both Tillman and MclIaurln
had been committed to the custody Of
the sergeant-at-arms to prevent any
hostile meeting between them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

cathedral here IN order TO have mass
celebrated for the repose Of Count Toll
stol's SOUL shouting "Long live the Inn
mortal Tolstol, Rugsias greatest man..
Down with the dogs
The police charged and dispersed the
demonstrators,
The universities OF Kleif aud Khar-
koff are closed. At the latter place the
police came into collision with stu
dents and workmen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
COURSE OF SAN PEDRO ROAD.
Will be West Of the Jordan on Tenth South and Across the
Rio oraRde Near Bishop Oardner's hill, En- Route 10
RNerton and Points Farther South

From an authoritative source IL IN
learned that at an early date the San
Pedro will file maps OF definite loca-
ton from the initial point north of
Riyerton set forth In the map filed last
week into Salt Lake. Right OF Way
Agent Bracken is now quietly looking
into the titles of the land involved and
ms soon as he gets into a position to
safely make the survey public, tho
maps will be filed.
Starting from the west bank OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

London. Feb. 22.-Sentences were
today pronounced on prisoners found
guilty OF completely in the Bank OF
Liverpool frauds. Thomas p. Goudie,
the bookkeeper Of the bank. and Dick
Burgc, the pugllist were each SEN
fenced 10 ten years Imprisonment and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

In the first degree II required five ball
lots to reach a verdict The first ballot
stood for murder In the first degree
and for lesser degree, Woodward
stood erect during the reading OF tbs
verdict and underwent the terrible or
deal In the same manner that he
passed through the trial,
Sentence will be passed by Judge
Bramsl at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Jordan river at a point near Tenth
South the line will extend south to-
wards Riverton, crossing the Rio
Grande branch track close 20 Bishop
Gardeners mill and the West Jordan
cemetery, thence It viii proceed to
Riverton, through the Jordan Narrows
down Cedar Valley aloGg the course
previously indicated anc cut on at
point near lronton to bennington and
on to connect with the Joint survey In
Nevada, which ~ now being passed
upon by Engineer H. NJ. Mccartney.
who went south for that purpose on
Thursday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
BOUND FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Captain Brant S Wells Passes Through Ogden Tonight En-
Route With His Regiment for the Distant Isles

Capt. Brant s. Wells, brother OF
Gov. Wells, viii pass through ogden
tonight bound for the Philippines,
where his regiment, the Twenty-ninth
infantry. has been ordered The full
regiment is now enroutc from Fort
sheridan to San Francisco, travelling
en- the Union Pacific railroad In three
sections. A brief dispatch from Capt.
Wells to the governor, received this
morning and dated Cheyenne, states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

ly to a false report, which was spread
Feb. 20. OF Count Tolstis death.
II was asserted that the authorities had
depressed the news because the holy
synod was undecided whether 10 pro-
coed with the annual accommodation
OF the author. Several hundred stu
dents attempted TO invade the zazan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

other American bookmaker, who Is
also missing, and Burge had col 900
Of the banks money, of which amount
ff6O0O had been recovered Burge
having returned 100000, white Gl2OOO
and GSiO0O stood TO the credit Of Marks
and Names respectively In bank
Kelly and Stiles had divided e75OOO
between themselves, and Kelly had
now restltuted $4,000 and Stiles So
h0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

that they will pass through Ogden
about midnight. and that he would have
no opportunity to call at Salt Lake.
From this It Is supposed that the date
OF sailing from San Francisco must be
close at hand. Mrs. Wells and her
child win sail with Capt Wells, and
they will join him IN ogden tonight.
This win be his second stay IN the
Philippine Islands, he having served
there for an extended period after he
recovered from his wound received IN
the Cuban campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

London, Feb. PA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria, Friday,
Feb. 2l. says Col. Park. with 300 mount
err native scouts recently surprised a
Boer force at Noertgedacht. Transyaal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
TiIlman aud spooner Tit

Washington, Feb. 22.--purlng Mr.
Tillmans speech lively tit occurred
between him and Mr. sSooner over the
part that W. j. Bryan had In the ratl-
ilcation Of the Paris treaty. Mr.. Till
man declared that improper influences
were brought TO bear to secure votes
for the ratification Of the treaty and
he insisted that the Republican side
knew how they got the necessary votes.
Mr. Spooner demanded to know what
those improper influences were and
upon whom they were Brought. He de-
nounced as coward any man who
would impeach a senator without nam
ing him.
Mr. Tillman declared that the federal
patronage Of state had been parcelled
out to Il senator, presumably for his
vote for the treaty.
what state?' demanded Mr.. Spoon
err.
South Carolina" shouted Mr., TIL
man.
Then | leave the senator to fight It
out with his colleague" retorted Mr.,
Spooner.
81 know that he voted for the treaty"
returned Mr.. Tlllman 81 know what |
believe"
mo" suggested Mr. spooner, you
simply believe what you don't KNOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
MANY BOER PRISONERS TAKEN

colony and captured i64 prisoners, to.
gether with quantity Of munitions OF
war and number of horses and wag-
ons There were no British casualties.
The prisoners include Field Comets
Joubert and Dejater, and Lieut. Vlljoen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
AT POINT OF DEATH.

new, ,e'eE'eurs' Feb 22.-The latest
d to ~, ,So', ", here from Yalta, crImea,
We Point Q; death. i0'S'' Is at
here ,,s req H'-AdyIces received
u.lt. .ar,n St. Petersburg attribute the
''A' among the students partial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
GUILTY OF MURDER,
Wyoming Jury SO Finds Slayer Of
Sheriff Woodward.

special to the "News,J
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 22,-The jury
at Jasper in tho Woodward murder
case brought In q verdict Of murder
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court. No. Justice Hagner-
Gohre VS.. Gohre; divorce a win mai
granted. Pierce VS.. Pierce; 90. Bruce VS.
Rozier; sale decreed, with NJ. n. Rich
ardson and W. l.. Pollard trustees to sell
| Wood VS.. Clark; sale of lots 2 and 8
square 594, finally ratified. Nauck VS.
Nauck; testimony before o. Clinton
| ton appointed attorney to defend. Col
Inns VS.. Collins; testimony before Mar
garet Murray, examiner, and ]. E. Pot
bury appointed to defend. Butler VS..
Butler: payment of counsel fees ordered.
Heiskell VS.. knight and Knight VS..
Heiskell; consolidation of causes or
dered. Dean VS.. Petit; specific per-
Torrance decreed Hall VS.. Hall; APP
pearance of absent defendant ordered.
Starkweather VS.. Jenner; heard and
submitted. McCabe vs.. McCabe; on
hearing. Urqukart VS.. District of Co
lumbia; restraining order returnable
October 81 granted.
Circuit Court. No. Chief Justice
Bingham-Smith VS.. Capital Traction
Company; judgment on verdict for de-
PENDANT. Tolson vs.. Capital Traction
judgment of condemnation against gar
nishee.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Ga
baugh-Cropley VS.. District of Coluu!
bia; on trial.
Bankruptcy court-Justice Hagner--
In re Pinkney Cross; sale by trustee or
dered
Criminal Court No. Justice Ander
son-JTniied States VS. Rachel Peck. rob-
berry; verdict not guilty. United States
VS.. David Davis: assault with dangerous
weapon; verdict of guilty.
Criminal Court No. Justice Bar
nard-Berger Manufacturing Company
VS.. Young; verdict for plaintiff for s265.
Booth VS.. Grant; plaintiff called and
judgment for defendant. Burns VS..
Clarke; verdict for plaintiff for &c.
4 Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate of Edward p Aistrop; petition to
administrator filed and rule to
show cause issued. Estate of William
H. Murphy; inventory filed Estate of
Benjamin c. Lazenby; proof of publica-
tion. Estate of Dora Kurnitzki; order to
show cause. Estate Of Bessie M. Lewis;
ordered to issue. Estate OF
Anna B. hammond account passed.
Estate of Mark Andrews; account pass
ed. Estate of a. Erwin Williams: ac
count passed. Estate of Marion w. De-
ment; account passed. Estate of Herbert
Harris: will partly proved. In re Hope
we'll X. Gibson; Frederick p. Gibson
appointed guardian, bond $4,000. Estate
Of Edward Kennedy; guardian ad Item
appointed. Estate of Catherine NJ w.
Martin; will dated August 20, 1901, filed. |
Estate of Osceola c. Green; order d.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
ARGUMENTS IN CASE OF
MARTEN VS.. L. & N. RAILWAY
Interstate Commerce Commission Will
Hear the Charge That Dis
elimination Is Shown.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
VIII today hear arguments in the case of
S. Marten against the Louisville and
Nashville Railway Company. The case
will begin at 10 n. m. The complainant
alleges that the companys rate on lum-
Der from Fountain Head. Gallatin. Pilot
Head, and St Blaise, Tenn, to Detroit,
Mich, is % cents per hundred pounds,
while for the longer distance from Nash
Vile to Detroit the rate is 20 cents per
hundred pounds.
The discrimination on the part of the
company in giving preference to ship
ments from Nashville over those from
the other points named is in violation,
it is alleged, of sections /. and of the
act regulating commerce.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23

recting executors to sell assets and ap-
ply proceeds to payment of claim. Estate
of Virginia Il. Van Horn; letters OF ad-
ministration granted to John f. Van
Horn, bond 1000 Estate of Herbert
Harris; will partly proved. Estate of
Margaret Burns; inventory filed. Estate
of Edward Kennedy; John j. Sheehy APP
pointed administrator, bond $1,000. In re
Rudolph V. II. jana ct al; petition for
appointment of guardian filed. Estate of
Aiois z. jana; petition for letters of
administration filed. Estate of Koppel
Rosenberg; order for distribution OF
household effects. Estate of Joseph H.
Dram; will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary granted to Carrie p
Dram, bond s5GO Estate of John Chand-
Ter; petition for letters of administra-
ton filed.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
FRANK NORRIS CRITICALLY
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 22.-Frank Nor
ris, author of THE Octopus and other
novels, is critically i'll with appendicitis.
but the doctors say he will recover.
Yesterday he was attacked with such
severe pains that for several hours his
life was despared Of The doctors dag
sisted on an operation today, which was
successfully performed
The novelsts wife was attacked with
the same disease about a month ago and
recovered after an operation