davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-02-01
The " Gather.

Tlc storm ere, was at 'he mouth OF the ST.
Lawrence yesterday, with \ very steep pressure
rfadl,r; cNtr.elnc over tEC Nlcclc Atlantic ard
Nc,v England states. the Ncocilrs being especially
lsn along The coast from Ne' York city 10 East
ror; Ne. where thev ranged from 81 TO ~ miles
AZ hour. blowing generally fTcu the northwest.
r cy viii diminish IN force to cay.
Thers was q disturbance developing OVER WON .
iry hnd south Dakota. moving eastward. c oudy
and ra,ny conditions. with bc' ofwarror weather.
rad totinei In tic southwest from TEXAS norh
20 Iowa and Illinois SiNe 'oJ a ;6N i!ght scattered
SHOWS In tac lake regions tho weather over the
rest OF the country was fall J. VA rorcr over all
OF tho ,ouEiry east OF tho Mississippi sud warmer
vest OF ,ha, rver although It was sul from "a
20 10 degrees below zero In the Dakotas ana Mime
ro;a. II should be warmer In this region for the
neat two or tnreo DAYS.
In 'his C',y Yesterday II was fair and colder
the loves; temperature was :s. highest ~ derrees
hiCh. northvrs,rriy winds average huEidy
40 rsr cert. barometer. corrected 10 read to sea
level, At $ y NJ. "a ~. 3 2. ~. :ot3
The Temperature yesterday. as recorded by tn,
ornciaI thrrr,on~'~r. end risr ~ TIE S,.'a ;b,i
momcicr al the street level. is shown In the an
ucxcd table,
The sun., 1903-02-01
ACCEPTS MONROE DOCTRINE.
Engiand's Postmaster.le eneral Discusses
the Venezuelan AHair.

Special cdtis Dsspd,oh 10 THE Sun
BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 3i.--In a speech here
tonight j. Austen Chamberlain the POST
General, said that the cooperat ion
Of Great Britain and Italy in he Venezuelan
affair was not condemned but the agree
nent OF England and Germany was I'M
popular. He said he could UNDER
s'and why il was unpopular. but Great
Britain would not have promoted inter-
nat ional peace e she had blunt'y refused
Germany's overtures. Ii England were
to break faith now they would find
any further interna, ional agreement inn
possible.
There was no need 20 fear, he said, that
the action in regard TO Venezuela would
jeopar,iize the relations Of Great Britain
and the United States. II this were threat
ened it would indeed be n calamity for the
whole civilized world. There was no nat ion
whose good opinion the British valued
more than that of their brothers across the
Atlantic, and none with whose ideals they
were in such close agreement. II was in
credible that the United States could take
umbrage at the action Of England in this
matter. for no nation more Loyalty accepted
the Monroe Doctrine than Great Britain.
The sun., 1903-02-01
COPPER PATENT NOT VALID.
United States Judge Decides That IN
Manhes Process II Public Property.


HELENA, Mont, Jan. 3i-Judge Knowles
decided in the United States Court to-day
that the Manhes process Of converting
copper ore into commercial copper was not
novelty: that 1t was merely the BessemeI
process OF converting iron into steel applied
TO copper. and that for that reason the
owners OF the patent were entitled to no
damages from the Boston and Montana
Mining Company for alleged infringement OF
patent.
Practically all the copper mined in the
United States il converted by the so-called
process. and for that reason the decision
OF Judge Knowles Is OF vast importance.
Franklin Farrell and the late Achille r.
Midgeon. 10 whom the process has been
assigned by Manhes, who patented 1t IN
1892, claimed a royalty OF 81 a ton for each
ton converted by that method. The amount
OF damage that might be claimed would
approximate more than q, 10000
The action was brought to recover
damages for alleged infringement Of patent
and to secure an injunction restraining the
defendant company from continuing 10
Use the process. Manhes came from
Lyons. France. and he transferred 1t to
Farrell and Mideeon. The case was argued
some time ago, when the defendent COM
pany asserted that Manhes was not the
inventor Of the process. that 1t included
no novelty and that the patentee had no
right to the met hod outlined in his appltca-
ton for patent.
The sun., 1903-02-01
YESTERDAY At THE OPERA.
Nine. Adams Makes Her Reappearance a
GOunod's Juliette.


Gounod's Romeo ct Juliette' was given
AT the Me,ropo,itan Opera House veeterday
.,t.,non :, ~ ,h. .,p,,.n, d.,;.h, q, I.
,e W INC api". L.
large audience. lhe performance was 'he
same as those which have preceded II in
respect of cast. except that Nine Suzanne
Adams nesred as the daughter of the
-, rp',,I>, IT.. 49, ~, a
nouS' vi NaPh'e'' ''"ie' Auai'7 voc ~
member of the company week ago pu'
the exigencies of the waning season led 10
her engagement, for the remaining time
The continued Disability Of Nine Eanes
The sun., 1903-02-01
TYPHOID EPIDFNU ~ ITHACA.
The Crty Hospital Crowded With Patients
Two Hundred CaSea In the (rty.

ITHACA, y. Jan. 81 This city Is suffer
ing from a pretty severe epidemic Of typhoid
fever. which shows no signs OF aba'ing
For day vs. the city Hospital has been crow ded
with patients. and to-day, 10 make room.
the nurses turned th,ir apartments over
TO the patients.
So pronounced IL the demand for adnis-
sion to the hospital that the matron admits
only the worst cases. Tho Rev. c: W. Peiser,
rastor Of the Unitarian Church. has offered
10 turn his church over to the authorities
Of the hospital IL needed, and IL is thought
that his offer will be accepted tf sufficient
number Of nurses can be secured to look
after the sick.
The Board Of Health lays the blame
for the epidemic upon the impure city
water. An investigation " now being made
by Prof Chamot OF Cornell University.
The health officers have urged that no one
drink city water without boiling il.
There are al least two hundred cases
IN ne city at the present time. As vet there
have been no cases OF death and many of
the patients have the fever in mild form.
The sun., 1903-02-01
FOR KILLING HIS son.
Patrick Cormsr ne,s sc- .h- Murder a. .
Woodchopper Near Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan. si-Coroner
c. A. Dotens has inquired into the death
OF John German. the young Monroe wood
chopper who was found murdered in his
home a week ago. and in his f'Lding Of
facts he charges Patrick German. father
Of John. with having murdered his son
by shooting him.
The father has been locked up since the
tragedy He Will he srraiened rext week
Mr. German il ~ Yea n old and 1, il fear rcd
that Re will die before he can Ire tired
He is suffering from a cancer and has b.
come 80 despondent since his arms, that
be has not eaten a mouthful Of food In
several days. He denies the charge.
The motive Of the mu rcier 10 Q mystery
The sun., 1903-02-01
MAIL DRIVERS. PAY RAISED.
Agreement Signed Win the Company and
strike Avoided.

A committee Of the mail wagon drivers
employed by the New York Mail Company
signed an agrcepent with President Boomer
of the company yesterday for an increase
in pay for the c25 drivers. According to
,he agreement, the drivers OF the single
horse wagons are To get 81 so a day for the
first week and 5000 week thereafter.
Drivers Of team wagons are tn get u
,iav for the fins, week and Ss week there
after. The drivers formerly got from
50 to 50 a week.
The agreement stipulates that the men
are TO work twelve hours a day with one
and half hours for dinner. II has
averted a general strike OF the mail wagon
drivers
The sun., 1903-02-01
NlSgutt-l.OWn ner.

The marriage OF Miss Pansy Lowner
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick
IowneT o. Bridgeport. Conn, 10 Lieut.
Leonard Judson Mygatt. I. s. A, took placs
in St Bartholomew Church. Pacific street
near Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon The ceremony WAS performed
by the Rev Dr. william Lewis of Bridge
port, ass .sted by the Rev. Or. X. II. W. Rack
rector Of the church The wedding. was
Regular army and the National Guard At :
formerly an oficer in the Twenty-third
Regiment. y. q. y. y. and won distin ction
in Porto Rico and the Philippines during Z
and since the war with Spain.
Miss Lillian Ferris was maid Of honor
Capt Louis J. Praeger of the Twenty-third
Regiment was best man; The ushers were were
q Rasmus and Lieut.. Matthew q, Addison
OF the Twenty-third Regiment and Capt
Rufus l. Scott OF the Thirteenth Regiment.
Lieut.. Mygatt and his bride left for . abort
coUyer. where his orders will reach him at
the termin ation OF his leave Of absence He
expects 10 take his bride TO Manila In The
early spring.
The sun., 1903-02-01
MORTALITY IN THE STATE.
l7A,l0O Persous Died Last Year. or About
the Average Of the Past FIVE Years.

m0 AVC6DSc % VIC 1e~s SsNV seSSUs
ALBANY, Jan. Sl.-According to the an.
nual bulletin Of the State Department Of
Health. issued to-day, i2A,ioo persons died
during the year, making q death rate Of
II per 1 900 OF population. The total num-
Der is about the average Of FIVE preceding
wears. but was about 5000 less than the
mort atty Of 1901. The decrease from last
year was mostly In the winter months.
but the midsummer mortality this year was
unusually low. January was he month OF
the greatest mortality, and November
Of the least. The infant mortality was
very low, almost 5000 less than the average.
Smallpox existed in the early mont bs
throughout the Adirondack region, where
il has not recurred, save TO a limited extent
,Lis present winter. During the year the
disease has developed in 1875 municipalities
in all parts Of the State. II was most prev
alent during the first half Of the year. II
caused the same mortality a. in 1901
There were $500 cases Of death from
pneumonia and about $500 from Bright =
dsease. Grip was estimatedto have caused
1900 cases Of death in the early months OF
the year.
The sun., 1903-02-01

bid ON several Of the fine rugs. but allowed
them to get away, the institutions bids
ceasinS AT 5000 on one rug tl?10, Tor
which Ben jamin Altman paid -. 100,
The sale was conducted throughout by
Thorna. T. Kirby of the American Art
Association.
The .a,c Of yesterday afternoon, in detail
follows:
ru5Gciuy8Iys ,SD 1tN1fls
ic,i -ranancsr cloth OF gold kin koh slV'V
l.ls- italian Medcl panel, ruby red On 80. m
cloth o. sold ground Keleklan ..... UNIV
1921 out ..... ........ -.
ia,s Two lengths Of Ispanes" sla e.
iade green ground. Vita p-acotA>' ., IN
rabh- Il and Gr-cisn key pattern. ..t Il'"'
ics1-N Antique khlNa silk velvet pah.!'
rrrrn and salmon PINK s'rres " nm
$50 Srccl .nen o, Persian velvet, fifteenth ..,,oo
;.si Fragment o. Venetian eat N'hr''
The sun., 1903-02-01
GERxANY,s INNOCENT DESIGNS.
Berlin P.per Dcpleres the Necessity for
Again Giving Assurance &C Of Them.

Berlin Paper Depisres the Necessity for
Again Clvfng Assurance Of Them.
Special Csas De,patea 10 TEE sun.
BERLIN, Jan. 3i.-The German Govern
ment has received no Official advices In
regard to the protest Of the French rspre-
sentative at Washington against preferen-
tial treatm being allowed to the allies
in the payment Of the claims against
Venezuela.
Commenting on the interview given out
by Baron Speck Won Sternberg on the
Monroe Doctrine when he arrived in New
York yesterday. the v9ss'sehe Zs'tuno
recalls the fact that on p evlOus occasions
similar assurances were given. II greatly
regrets this. and thinks II hardly credible
that it should be considered necessary
TO make fresh statement OF the innocence
Of Germany's designs. The paper says
that neither the German Government nor
the German people is interested in the
Monroe Doctrine. II has never been
among the orders of the day. and It is an
noying to find that unprincipled politicians
have been able TO sow the seeds OF mis-
trust between two Teutonic nations. which
disdain petty intrigue- and always fight
with honorable weapons.
The sun., 1903-02-01

no seat, but was standing at the front Of
tho house, turned and walaed away. BLUSH
ing but smiling
Some art lovers and experts were in
agreement with Mr.. Bonguia, that he had
bought good thing" in his ssS 900 rug.
but the unintiatcd said that he had paid
an cxtraordilary price. They were to
learn that only lately New Yorker, James
W. Ellsworth has purchased one Of three
rugs used az the coronation Of Edward
VII. of England for a sum between s2j 90
and 50 ',fOl, and that George 4. Baker Of IL"
First National Baik mas Sc 90 rug, while
the sums paid 10y Senator Clark Of Montana
for some Of hi collection of Oriental rugs
no man may know 'ni'il N" Senator or Ms
dealer tell- senator Clark was not in
New York yesterday.
Mr.. Beuglult ",u more applause wh' n
he raid $3.50 ca"h for Two other rug e
The sun., 1903-02-01
Kln9-Tyter.

BosroN. Jan. N.-At noon to-day tn KinS'
Chapel Miss Edith Royal Tyler. daughter @
F. Royal Tyler OF SIC Beacon street ST.
Herbert Thorne King OF New York. =. 90
the late Edward King. were MARI
booker Meadow Brook Hunt and ot.<c c~ts
The ushers were q Hermann Ne. -,
Jr Recinald Ronalds and JanesW Ayi TO
all OF New York, and Incsrson A Morv g
this city Miss TYLER was given aHAy .
her father She wa. attended by NiS
Helen Parrish OF New York as maid OF hoDor
The hrideQroom was attended by tranf
Polk Of New York The ceremony was rer
formed by the Rev. Howard Brown q
Kings Chapel
The sun., 1903-02-01
STEEL Trust RELIEF FUND.
vts Miners 70 Have Beneftts Equal TO Those
Mr. Carregie Established.

DULUTH. MINI. Jan Sit 10 learned
,he United States Steel Corporation IL
PLANNING to further ex,oni the relief fupd
system in it's mines. Al present the Car
me- gle relief fund applies only TO the mines
which were in the Oliver Iron Company
DIT or TO it's being absorbed by the United
States STEEL Since then many other mines
have been put in the company and u 10
the intention Of the United States Steel
TO first extend the relief fund 10 those
additional Oliver mines and eventually
to all its mines.
The mining division Of the United States
Steel Corporation employs 1900 men, Of
which a, 500 are in Minnesota.
The sun., 1903-02-01

tapestry. but the announcement that James
Henry Smith had bought it.
further announcement was made that
Mr. Fischhof. who is a picture dealer and
also son-in-law of NJ Charles SAdelmyer
Of Paris. was not purchasing al this sale
a. a dealer. as has been published, but an
the voluntary representative Of his patrons.
whom, Il was said. he set himself TO interest
In this sale Among persons for whom
he has bought are Mr.. Smith. Clement A.
Grisoom, Jr,. and Mr.. Thalmann Of Laden
burg, ThalmAnn 4 Co.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art bought
On ivory cabinet for Si,>oo. The museum
The sun., 1903-02-01

the days offerings uSlO and l3l4L and
: 900 ,or the small silk rug I2s5I here
I'-'uTeG.
IT, much-taked-of Alna-TadeIna piano
20 q for sttOOto William Barbour, who was
theie..,,.r COME led "a Iay S.Gj0 FOR the
two stools to ac"cmpauy il, which al out
Of-town adrnirer he'd made up hi> mind
io buy |: Sl,OD could gel them for him,
tn t'tei in t.ia-tTy here reproduced
20 4 forj 500. just he ore II was ofere |
10" ..,l-Uf-S gold tdIe~try Holy Family
Q33D was put up and brought ON most
active competition. l. had . nn catalorund
a. I Flemish manufacture Of th' SiXtcprt,.
The sun., 1903-02-01

century. but after the ca,alo ogue had IL Oh
sent 10 the printer a writing e the late
Mr.. Marquands was found describing the
tapestry and his rchese of il, and thie
corrected az op!'. f the ca'aloGuer.
Mr.. Marquand told Of his purchase OF
the tapestry AT "a" Real-nic' ard collec-
tion and described il a. a Flemish ! 'uc-
tion of the late fifteenth o"rtur' ia l"s
Henry Smith bought il tnrough T. re
Fischhcf for s2l 600. TIE matii.," auo.p.cc
applaudeduot the Er,cl ing G,wn q N.e
The sun., 1903-02-01

1882 french table cover. Louis NJ. b.
Aitman ....... ........ .......
i?a3-lapcnes- table cover peaoock with
Spr-adn: tall embroidered With god
threads: Rodrr...... ....... .......
I:+i French he'd coverlet: Fis-Shof ..
l2ij -RcnalssaDce coceviet cream color
siis with sacred flowers In gnld thread
ant green. yrll0w brown anu blue
siiss. fisrhhof .......
i2.I- Four Renaissance curtains, To maicn
preceding .......... ........ ......
2i1-RenalSsance lambreuu,n An panel.
10 match foregoing. Richmond
l1S-tienoeSe cu' velvet roNerist. ruby
The sun., 1903-02-01

iucentn century: A. Richmond s
i2x, -Ncnrtian velvet panel sixteenth
i?S3 arl'uerc cu' velvet psncl, Louis
le}i hs.lc- Netl French, seventeenth
1878 italian Renal ssance panel kodrr
!237 --JapaneSc SIX hrocade. pe0nies, IN
gold aud green, on brown ground
i257k- Pax J,ptnssr six curtains. Rod-r
l2ys Venetian dairatic, seventeenth cen
layq-ItaAan chasuble. seventeenth cen
tur. Fs-hho' ...... ..-.. ....
l,4O-F Frenrh court dress. Louis Ounte
i9ii Italian panel rwb b'ntcrrcd N rold
and silver thread. fIS'hhof
The sun., 1903-02-01

VAsHINoroN FORECAST ron 10 DAT AND 10
MORROW.
Fo, s1rrrn Ns1 York eduern Penn sttcansa ard
Ner Jcry>v fli- and -lrr'- 10 day rain o-no,rov:
,rsst vSv 10 souihuss Tird,.
FOR peiawar. the Distinct OF Columbia, May
land and Virginia, fair TO day ana to morrow.
light TO fresh southwest 20 sou IN winds
For New England. fair to- DAY and TO morrow
fresh west winds
For western New York and western Pennsyivanla
fair and warmer to day; rain to- morrow; frsah
0outh wtnds
The sun., 1903-02-01

rcd. on old gold: Fischhof .............. 90
i2se-rersan poriAre. seventeenth cen
NNrs IU
i25o--venetian coveriet seventeenth oen.
tury: fischhof ;.,.,.-.-. 49,. ............ IS
i25i-Itanan panel. seventeenth century,
fiorentlne scrolls and a coat OF arms 4?
i2J3-Turkish shaw Of Cashmere weaving,
canel'k hair cloth with noral design,
skilfully embroidered In silks and fold
and silver thread. ead....................,.. 10
l7Ss-SpAnish bed eovehes, seyentecnth
century. rose silk and white: Roder .. 10
l&<-RenAissance altar fruatAl. ruby rcd
silveI and gold bullion lscewoTk In high
relief rischhof ..........,.......:...... ~
i1X-ltAlian altar fruntal. axteenth cen.
tury. uiies and blrds, In gold threed and
tones Of green. y-l'ow. pink and blue
The sun., 1903-02-01
JOTTINGS .ABOIT TOWN.

TAlcou C. Van Santvo lrd has been elected al d.
rvctor o: the Hu1son River Day Line. In place OF
Harvey y. Harrington deceased.
The annual reunion and dinner OF the Brown
University Club In New York viii he held at the
univer.,y Cub on reb. 10 rhe president Of the
Rev Or. Fsunce. president o. Brown and Prof,
Nset Harness from the Brown fsrul'y, viii
speak
The sun., 1903-02-01
DIR. BROOME LOSES DIVORCE SUIT.
4 Decree VIII he Given Nis WIFE. Together
With the Custody Of Their Child.

Utica. Jan. s,.--After celebrating for
three hours. the jury in the divorce action
Of DR.. Joseph r. Broome, formerly Of this
CITY, now Of New York. against his wife,
Elizabeth C. Broome. awarded q verdict In
favor of the defendant. A decree OF divorce
will be given her and also the custody OF
their child Victor. The greater part Of the
evidence was unprintnble. Mrs. Broome
will return TO her home In California and
DR.. Broornc TO his in New York.
The sun., 1903-02-01
po,me,.cn ,oncer, In brooklyn.

A lecture-concert Of old music will Ire
given Tomorrow evening in Associate ion
Hall. corner Of Fulton and Bond streets
Brooklyn, by Arnold Dolmet sch. assisted
BY Mrs Elodie Dolmetsc and Miss Mabel
JohnRtOn
The sun., 1903-02-01

The Arnheim edition will add greatly
to your wardrobe and will pay to lay
by for next season, as our styles are
eight months ahead of most tailors.
Il is our Remnant Sale that gives you
this rare opportunity of getting high
class Overcoat, satin lined, to order,
5000; Suit, $500: Coat and Vest,
$3.50, and Trousers, $3.50.
Our edition must suit or money back.
The sun., 1903-02-01

The a
y~terla
Brookly4
that the |
On Satu3
nittee a
the navJ
q solid 81
In this q
The Al
ORLEANS,
the New
across @
the Sp.
Englailoi
hspIrils
chance I
0rnishiI
The sun., 1903-02-01

az Rob
o. Wes(
omce 3
from al
Eighth
" 1hi
said. (
ConnA
SergH
orders.
Welt
and my.
the Ten
hour. . |
The &
wasn't |
eioner'sY
just VIII
and Sui
man at
arT@t u
MQrtlM
had do4
AAgistr1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

local agents Tor Verua. Thomas Blng-
ham looks after It's interests at Buena-
vista, and A q. Goodrich at Naples
The people OF Ulntah county are inter-
ested IN education. and the school
boards are cndeay0rlnR 10 secure ofli-
Client teachers for tho next school year.
Many Of the districts have up-to-date
buildings What Is most needed is TO
unite AL the school precincts OF the
county and have the schools properly
graded
Everybody IN the county Is busy, and
many improvements are under way
Material progress has been hindered by
the scarcity az lumber none being
sawed last year, and Tho mills have only
Just started IN IN a halfhearted way
and all the lumber that can be obtained
is being put into buildings
The approach Of railroad and the
opening Of the Uintnh reservation will
put q premium ON every ton Of hay and
pound OF grain produced In this valley
for the next three years, and every
farmer win dc his best TO produce all
that 10 can
"a . s-..----.---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
HEBER.
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Educational Lectures ny profs. Ball and
Robinson Of the A. C., Logan,

ihubuloHNl bNNlhlNN ~ l'IhlNs nun hHe
Robinson Of the A, C., Logan,
Special Correspondence
Hobcr city, Wasatch CO.. Aug 20-An
educational and farmers institute was
held at Hober this evening under the
direction of the Agricultural college,
Logan. The personnel Of ,he college
party consisted Of Prot T., W. Robin
son Of the law department Erof Il. p,
BAN ontomoliglst Prof. and Mrs, II,
A. Hansen, Mrs. Broberg. and Miss
Minnie Peterson. The lectures were
illustrated by splendid stercopticon
views, and vocal music rendered by the
party assisted immensely in the eve
ning's entertainment.
Prof Robinson explained the equip
mcnt OF the college with a view TO
arousIng q desire for practical and mar,
ual training IN the young, lie gave a
very comprehensive account Of tho work
done IN the domestic science, horticu-
tural, wood and iron works, poultry, and
ciyil and hydraulic engineering depart
ments.
Prof Ball spoke OF the dairy and
stock departments and explained the
work Of the experiment station, ending
his interesting lecture with a plea to
the fruit raiser to fight the worms"
SHIPPING SEASON OPENED.
The shipping season opened today
with a shipment from Heller station Of
Il carloads Of sheep, TO the eastern mar.
kct. Nearly 100 cars have been ordered
for immediate use. The muttons look to
be- In good condition. Several cars OF
hay have also gone out OF the valley.
The crop is considered good this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

declsion on the appeal Of James j Kof-
fer the Lander murderer for new
trial kelfer murdered William War
rem, n stage tender, was convicted and
sentenced 10 be hanged Alleged pre-
Judicial errors constitute the ground
for asking a new trial.
Cheyenne Wyo. Aug l9,-Tt IS stated
that Cosgrif brothers, the shcepmen
and bankers are arranging 10 establish
d hank in Cody In the Big Horn basin.
IN the near future. The Cosgrlffs have
banks in Cheyenne, RawlIns, salt Lake
and other Utah towns and Ia northern
Colorado.
JUSTIFlABLE KILLING.
AZ Rawllns yesterday the coroner's
jury returned IL verdict that Convict
James Williams came 10 his death from
o gugsh0t wound inflicted by Turnkey
Ernest Goodscll, and that said killing
was iustI0able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
CHEYENNE, WYO.
SUPREME COURT SESSION.
Principal Business Appears 10 he 10 Hear
Appeals From Murderers.

special N0irthponuence
Cheyenne, Wyo, Aug. 2O.-The state
supreme court convened today. Argu-
ments were heard on the motion OF Tom
Horn, the condemned murderer OF VIII
lie Nickel for new trial. Attorney
r. f. Burke opened for the convicted
man, and was followed by Attorney r..
n. Matson, Judge Lacey closing At
torney General Van Orsdel and Prose-
cutting Attorney w. r, Stoll Of Laramie
county, the man who worked 40 the
case against Horn, and who IN the face
Of great odds, secured a conviction,
argued Cor the state against the grant
ing Of "a new trial
The supreme court viii, at this SEES
sion, hand down a number Of important
decisions, among the number being a