davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
May Disbar
Utah Lawye1S.
Supreme Coui Finds c4ganSf c4U6dS f. SnoD IN Famous
cNonson Mining Company Litigation and Cites HIM,
HIS Partner j. H. Bowman, and Attorney w. H.
gVkens 10 Show Cause Why Should Not be DSbarred.

of his answer from the files The opin-
ion Of the supreme court on that mat
ter states. "The issue thus raised II,
has court power 10 eXpunge from Us
files scandalous, malicious and
malignant matter Injected therein
for the sole purpose Of annoying
and wounding the feelings and be-
smirching the reputation Of the party
at whom Il is almed2 In other words
must the doors Of the judiciary b.
thrown wide open and become a con-
duit through which the maleyolence,
vlndlctiveness and offensive personali-
ticD II litlgants and attorneys may be
Injected and the files, records and
vaults Of the courts become the public
repositories In which TO perpetuate such
scandals
TO PREVENT LIBEL.
every court has the inherent power
to prevent libelous, impairment ana
scandalous matter from incumberlng us
records. II would indeed be sad
commentary on our judicial system. II
courts were poweress to enforce pro-
FER decorum In all proceedings before
them and compel litigants and attor-
neys TO observe the rules Of propriety
and common decency In the bringing
OF suits Attorneys are officers OF the
court, and as such the law imposes upon
them nertain duties, one OF which II
70 uphold and maintain the dignity OF
the court and refrain from ali ohen-
sive conduct that would have a ten
dency to bring 1t into dlsrepute or
weaken the confidence that the people
have always reposed In the judiciary
Attorneys have no right, and 1t Is
In violation OF their sworn duties as OF.
hcers OF the court for them to, either as
counsel or lltigants, knowing as In this
case make false and defamatory
charges against a party, be such party
a judge or private citizen that would
tend TO humiliate, wound his feelings,
or degrade him IN the community where
he resides or II known. When such
charges are made against a judicial Of
fcer their pernlcious consequences are
two-fod. They not only affect him and
his standing IN the community az an
individual, but they tend TO bring the
judiciary into disrepute. and thereby
interfere with the administration OF
Justice which II II their sworn duty TO
advance and uphold.
NO JUSTIFICATION,
These accusations having been maze
without any pretense OF Justification By
a licensed attorney and his counsel who
are also officers OF the court, the act
was not only unprofessional but In d.
rect violation OF the foregoing pro-
visions Of the statute"
The court therefore orders that the
attorneys mentioned above appear and
show cause why they should not be dts-
barred. The judgment OF the lover
court Is affirmed. The opinion Of the
court was written By Justice McCarty
and concurred I'm by Chief Justice Bas-
kin and District Judge Marioneaux.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
nr,,i.h Note on Congo AfraIrs.

Brussels. July 1.-The British note 10
the Belgian government respecting the
situation In the Congo Independent
state Is divided into two parts. The
first part deals with the barbarous
treatment OF the natives and refers
TO the evidence OF travellers while the
second concerns the monOpolies exer-
clsed by commercial companies and
the government itself The note con-
slders the system OF monopolies to be
a violation OF the Berlin general act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Maehen Pleads Not entity.

Washington, July 1-August w.
Machen. against whom three indlct-
ments have been found Tor accepting
bride In connection with government
contracts for letter box fasteners. was
arr8igned today before Justice Prit-
chard in criminal court No !. lie
pleaded not guilty. and was given I'M
~ July 20 TO file a demurrer, should he
wish 10 DO so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Deputy Marshal Killed.

Centralia, Wash, July deputy
Marshal Samuel Parsons was shot ana
killed 10y i. smith, an insane man, Par
sons was trying to arrest Smith when
the latter opened fire. Several shots
were exchanged and Parsons emptied
his revolver. After he had killed Par.
sons. Smith took 10 the woods A posse
started on pursuit this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
AFTERNOON BLAZE.

The fire department was called out
this afternoon to extingulsh a blaze at
the rear OF the Denhalter block, S
west Third South street. The fire was
confined to pile Of rubbish and the
services OF the department We're hot
Necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

The end Of the sensational mining
suit OF G. ID, Morrison VS. Alyiras p.
Snow, the Morrison Mining company ct
al, appellants, Is not yet The supreme
court today In an exhaustive and forci'
Bile opinion, not only affirmed the iudg-
ment Of the lower court, which was In
favor of plaintiff, but ordered, that AL
vlras f. Snow, w. II wilkins and ].
NJ. Bowman appear before the court on
Oct. and show cause why they should
not be dlsbarred from the practise Of
law In this state on account Of the
false, malicious and impertInent
charges" which they made against jus
tlce Bartch In their answer in said
case.
THE ORIGINAL ACTION
The action was brought by Morrison
In the Third district court TO recover
from Snow $4,000 shares Of stock In
the Morrison Mining company valued
at $3.50, which Snow had Induced Nor
rson to sell to him, by false repre-
sensations, for the sum Of $500. The
complaint alleged that Snow falsely
represented that the stock could not be
sold at any price that an assessment
would have to be levied on the same
to meet the running expenses Of the
mine. that the company was indebted
ito Snow In the sum Of $1,000, and that
the ore in the mine would not pay
4 On 10 Lea
sensations Morrison sold his stock TO
Snow as stated above.
SHOWS DENIAL,
In his answer TO the complaint Snow
denied all Of the allegations and fur
Their made sensational charges against
Justice @. w Bartoh. who Is president
Of the Morrison company. He charged
that Justice Bartch conspired with
Morrison in bringing the action and
that he was to receive one.h half OF
whatever Morrison recovered Snow
also charged that Justice Bartch In.
duced w. n Child to locate on some
OF the claims which belonged to the
Morrison company A. the trial OF thu
case before Judge Hall no testimony
was introduced to substanllate the
| charges against Justice Bartch, even
after the attorneys for Morrison de.
manded that the defendant prove the
charges
IN FAVOR OF MORRISON,
In his decree Judge Hail found the
issues in favor Of Morrison and further
ordered that the answer OF Snow con.
tanning the charges against Justice
Bartch be stricken from the flies in
the case as being false, malicious and
impairment"
WHAT THE COURT SAYS.
Upon appeal, one OF the grounds oil
error cited by Snow was the striking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Butte, Mont, July 1.-The Washoe
smelter at Anaconda closed down today
and 1900 men were thrown out OF work
there This reacted upon But;e. necessi-
tated the closing down OF such as the
Amalgamated mines In Butte as send
their ere to the Washoe in all, 1000
men are thrown out IN Butte, making g."
U0 In Butte and Anaconda or a difference
In the pay roll OF $1,000 u week
The shut down Is to enable the COM
nany to connect the Washoe with the
monster liue recently constructed to carry
the smoke away from ~ Deer Lodge val
ley The mines and smelter VIII start up
again Sent /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Upton Says Reliance is Wonderful

Newport, II. l.. July l-slr Thomas
Upton arrived here today to attend the
third race OF the present series between
the Relianc. Constitution and Columbia
scheduled for today. The early morning
weather conditions we're a cloudy sky and
utter absence OF wind
'She certainly looks like a wonderful
boat" said Sir Thomas Upton. turning to
several OF his friends on the afterdeck Of
the Erin after they had all taken good
look at the Reliance near which the Erin
lay al anchor He added that after yes
terday's race there could be no doubt as
10 which boat would defend the cup
against the Shamrock Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
AN ALABAMA LYNCHlNG.
Negro Hanged, sheriff BEING Shot
Down While Defending Him.

scottsboro, Ala. June SO,-A mob or
30 marched from Larkinyill~ last night
and took Andrew Digs, colored, from
jal and thence TO the woods to be
lynched Digs had been arrested for
assaulting Miss Alma smith white, al
LarklnvIlle last Sunday night, and
brought here for safe keeping, Sheriff
Austin resisted the mob with his life
until he was shot down and the keys
taken from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
sheriff Has T. r. stere,I 10 Charge

Seattle, Wash. July l,-sherifi w. s.
Russell OF Grayson county. Tex. passed
through here yesterday with his prison.
er #. n. Stegel who Is claimed to
have attempted, In company with an
other Young fellow to brutaily murder
a farmer OF Sherman. Tex. for having
reproyed them for disturbing church
services. The sheriff chased Pennel all
over the southeastern states and finally
captured him. and then. learning that
stegell was working In. a lumber camp
near Whatcom had him arrested by the
local sheriff and came north TO &c. him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Charged with kidnapping

Chicago, July 1,-Hazel Avery was
today held TO the criminal court on the
charge OF kidnapping Alice Furlong.
Her bond was fixed at $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
SALT LAKERS SAIL FOR EUROPE
lspecIal to the "News."l

Especial to the ''News")
Baltimore, July 1.-The following Salt
Lake residents sailed today;
Bremen--Steamer Rhein; Miss Jessie
Goddard. Dr. and Mrs j. c. King, Miss
Rachel King and Master Constant King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Rritt and O,Keefe 10 EIght.

san Francisco, July Jimmy Britt
and Jack O'Keefe have agreed to fight
before the san Francisco club this
month for 90 per cent OF the gross
receipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Exports from Bcrlln 10 America.

Berlin, July 1.-The experts from
Berlin to the United States for the
fiscal year totalled s9,4ilil7, an in
crease of slls6,SO9 over the previous
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
FOREST RANGER.
BEN L. RICH ADMITTED.
MELLON NATL BANK RESERVE
AGENT
NINE MONTHS FOR OLSEN,
Part Played by Attorney waniess =
What Will His Punishment Be-

The jury In the case of the state VS.
Marlnus Olsen. charged with adultery.
rel sd a verdict late yesterday af-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
BOISE NATIONAL BANk.
Mellon National of Pittsburg Approved
As Reserve Agent.
lsnecInl 10 the "News."l


Washington. D. c.. July Idaho
postmasters appointed; Gilmore, Lem
hi county. James Il, Cambell, vice Hat
tie Groomes. resigned; Treasureton
Bannock county. Philip Quayle, vie,
David T. Edwards resigned
Pensions granted; Utah-Wm. W
Church. S.
wyoming-Marlon Matthews. s.. sar.
an A, Kerr s..
FOREST RANGER
Thomas Gildhll Of Vermilllon City
Utah. has been appointed forest ranger
In Uintah Indian reservation.
BEN l.. RICH ADMITTED.
BENZ. L. Rich was admitted to prac
tise before the supreme court Of the
District OF Columbia. Mr.. Rich recent.
ly graduated from Columbia University
here, with high honors.
MELLON NATL BANK RESERVE
AGENT.
The Mellon National bank Of Pitts
burg has been approved as reserve
agent for Boise city National bank o.
Boise, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
ee se|

-
July
essllas
and Il
ed $50.
cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

ON SATURDAY NIGHTS the Real Fs-
tate columns Of the News are closJ-
~ studied by those interested In buy
Ing or selling Real Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
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The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
BIG FEED
Hans Club Revels in Good
 Cheer at Annual Banquet.

The banoustlng hall of the Hans club at the corner of State street and Sixth avenue was aglow with light, msulment and good cheer last nlgLt. Down the center of the hall the long table was stretched and grooming under che weight of huge bowls of salads, plss, cakes, giant saddle Of Yukon moose and a m'ze of brlmmlnG glasses of sparkling wine and frothlng beer The Only Steamboat Kelly presided at the head of the board and the 7s guests ranged down the hall on either side of J, N, Tanner 10 his most genial mood at the foot of the table. The absence of Hon. Barney McGes, president of the club and mayor of Log Cabin as we'll as a number of the other mivOls who arc prominent ln the workings of the club, was noted by ,hs ehalrman ln calling the meeting to order.
 Chalmln Kelly red a letter from Hon. Hans MeDonald, mayor of Log Cabiu, send Ing his regrets and ss to help dsfrav the expenses of the feed. The letter was a eorker and flt off nearly the entire enroll msnt of the club. Hans Kelly was at hls best, and called the dead witty turn at every episode of the jolly session. A whole moose was consumed.
 Great credit Is due to Hans Herman Grimm, who catered the heavy part of the refreshments. and to Hans Ronkendor. whose blg oven made the roasting of the moose possible.
 Hans Chris Merz presided at the side board, and Hans Mcintosh, Hans Phelps and Hans Heeney at the buffet.
 Great slabs Of moose and heaps of salad, big spuds, quarters of pie and other sub stantlal vlands vanished from the plates and the sparkling and the frothlng were passed win an increasing rdpldlty to the music cf coon melodies, sung by eullud gentleman and accompanied on the guitar And when the Inspiration was ripe Hsns Kelly turned on the ordtorv and a feast Of wit and reason mingled with the oveiflow of soul that was toGsd by the soothing smoke of $ Havanas. but that fairly lifted the roof with lts strenuous spirit, when "huld Lang syns" WIS sung at plrilng.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
Ladies' Patronage Solicited

The public Is respectfully advised that we have bought the Ladies' B'zaa' of Mrs. T. A. Shothlll and will devote our best efforts to not only maintain the pres tlge of the bazaar, but to Introduce s9n- dred lines of novelties and ladies' fuInlsh- logs. Mrs. Shorhlll will select and for- ward our stocks, and being constantly In touch with the wholesale markets will keep us In goods that are strictly up to date and of the very latest and most cor rect style. We will thus maintain the Ladies' Bazaar In Its old place in the lead as the exclusive place for the purchase of ladies' furnishings. Mrs. Harrison will continue to conduct the dressmaklng de- partment. We respectfully solicit the pa tronage of the ladies of Skagwav.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. A., Harrison.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
CHANGE [NAME
Literary and Deb ting Club
 Organize for Session.

The Literary and Debitlng Club held lh.lr first meeting or the SC son to elect officers al d to mlk. arrangements for the winters course of entertainments, The meeting was held ln the annex of the PrssbyterIin church and there was a large nd enthusiastic presence of the old mem- bers while several new corners were pres sent.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year;
 Dr. N. F. Hall, In spite of his protests, was elected president. H. N. Llv, vice president and Mrs. Hall Young, secretary.
 The committee on entertainment Is as follows: Mrs H. n. Draper, Mrs Cortes Ford and Miss Alaska Young.
 H. M. Lav, r. A. ShorIhlll and Elias Ruud were appointed the committee on de- bate.
 lt was voted to change the name cf the organization 10 the Skagway Literary and Debating Club.
 The next meeting will be on Monday evening Jan. Io; and the program will be announced later.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
AREA
Low Grade Ground Within
 Profitable Range.

The output fyr 1902 Is shown to Dc lighter thln In previous wears, but this argues little 10 ihs ae lvItv In the Yu- kon and the Klo diks camp In particular. The fact thl, the ere m fl the marvellous claims on B insnzl and Eldorldo was taken out between 1897 anJ Io i2, gave the years In those intervals, m re gold with less la bor than perhaps will ever again be equal ed in the North. But the gold producing creels nd the 5lae are has teen greatly increased. Many creeks of no small con- sequence ih the Yukon have been devel- op'd the list two years, and great deal of low grade ground which was unproftable In the e1rlIsr days has te:n br ught with In profitable range the last year by the re- duetion of transport itlon rates and the consequent reduction of the cost of Installa- tion of machinery, living and wages. While the gold r. no. so plentiful In certain small districts tis being obtaining oyer a for greater are and engaging the attention Of perhaps more men th ever before have been actually pursuing mining on method lcal and systematic lines In the territory any time In lts hlstory.-DIwson News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
POLITICS
Is Now Boiling Over at
 WhitehOrse.

rSpsclal DlsDatch to the Daily Alaskan. !
 whIiehOrss. Jan. to.-As election day approaches Interest ln politics Is Increasing at Whitshorse. Last night p7 sugdsn Invited Robt. Lowe and E. A. Dixon % meet hlm in jlint debate. Mr. Dixon was away, but Mr. Lowe readily accepted the Invitation. Wm. Woodnsv acted as the chairman ct the meeting, whlch was open. cd by Dr. Sugdsn, who erliielzed Mr. Lowe's eandl1alurs as being but rep resentallye of the government and that hs was but an admlnlstratlonal champion and as such could notfrsslY represent the peo- pie Of the Yukon.
 Mr. Lowe explained hls position and sild that he was ready to tell the people plainly the platform that he Intended to stand upon, Re believed that the govern msnt should be msmorallEed and that every effort should be bent to obtain Q wholly elective council for Che Yukon.
 Dr. Sugdsn here stated that that was hls platform.
 Mr. Lowe asked 10 present the rest of hls platform and slld that efforts should be made 10 obtain a subsidy for a smslteI at WhltshOrss.
 Dr. Sundsn claimed that thls plank ws' also stoled from hls platform and ai the statement of sieh plank he laid claim to il finally stating that be had thought of one of Mr. Lowe's reforms which hod been generally discussed by ihe public.
 The other blanks of Mr. Lowe's plat form are:
 A lien law that will give preference tl labor above those furnishing supplies.
 An snllrgment tf the Yukon council so that Whllehorss may have two Instead Of one representative.
 Areiuetlon of fees for miners llesns 8.
 A redu.tlon oi the two per cent royalty on the contents Of copper orc mixing Che tax on the net Instead Of the gross output
 Dr. Sugdsn replied to Mr. Lowe and during the course of his rtmlIks Mr. Dix on rstunel from his eleetIonesilog trip to the Selklrk district, and snteUd the hall, Hs was Immediately called to the floor and SIT lghtwav commenced pivlug eompll- msnts to hls opponent He said that both Dr. Sugdsn and Mr. Lowe were th' most popular and useful men ln White horse and they could not be spared from ihslr town even for Q brief psrlO'. The pso,le could lll afforj to let them go to pa Rson, whll. he being less useful could well be spired and would willingly sub init himself to the sa,r fe'.
 Dr. Sugdsn disagreed with hr. Dixon Re felt that he could represent the district with peculiar grace and dlgalty and with more Independence and WIS willing to bsal the cross.
 Mr. Lowe Is being supported by th' l Whltehorss Star, and his eandld4ture l' regarded more seriously by the people thar that of the other candidates. All ore or ths same platform, but Mir. Lows's prse tlgs with the government, lt Is believed will enable him to accomplish more al Dawson than could the other candidates.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
Ladies Guild Mado $50

At he Ladies' Guild meeting, Thursday afternoon, all the business connected with their late entertainment was settled. The ladies netted sso, whlsh they applied on the expense of decorating the interior of the church, It was unanimously voted that Dr. Keller and all the people who so kindly assisted in the entertainment iecelye the unqualified thanks of the Guild.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
GONE OUT
Exodus of Those Who Will
 Return in Spring.

People arriving To Diwson during I9o2 numbered 7,a47 from the upper r'ysr' and I,oS, from the lower hveri tctal h32o, says the DlwsOn Daily says. People de- parting numbered 3,I37 by the upper tlvsri zs7 by the lower rlvsF total, 5.3SQ. EX' cess of departures over arrivals Is not be- llsved to Indicate SO much falling of ln population as tpa large extent an exodus of those who Vill return ln the wlntsr or next seasor, and have gone outside for the winter only.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
The LuOk Number

Ed. MeDonild presents every purchaser at the C mmlssarv Cigar Store with ticket every time a pureh SC may be ma is at hls stand. Every Saturday night thesc tickets ale put ln a box and shaken and the lucky ticket Is taken out by a dislnter ss,ed person. The ticket draws a box oI cigars. The lucky number at last night: rafl. was 70 and m,Slms wss the lucky man.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
Nows

MT. and Ms. Everest received ln the last mall the sad news of the death of ihelr httle grandson Herman Hogllnd at the age oi eight months and three days, on Dee. a7. Mr. and Mrs. Hogland were formerly residents of Sksgwav. Mrs. Hogland Is Mr. and Mrs. Evsresl's daughter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
ImmonuO Ezp,nditurs

Machinery Imports ln the Yukon tsui- tory have aggregated, lt Is estimated, S, 900, 900. Nearly an Of this has been for mining purposes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

The Royal Laundry cannot be exeelled They can suit your taste and eonvenlene. and il ytu In prices. Phone o7, next to electric light p'ant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

Don't forget that s43 Sixth avenue, Is the place to go for the finest line of cigars and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station cry and all the latest popular books, mag azlnes and plpeTs in the city. J. F. Falr- banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

Lgdles' and chlldren's underwear for one week, at 2S ger cent, recuetlon, Ladies' BaZtar,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

Free lunch and tsn,csnt beer at the Pad, Train. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing joD work are rnexeelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

if you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Prlnclpalbafbsrshop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

The best people ln the eltv patronlze the Seattle saloon. lt serves only the best oi everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11
Take n Cutter Ride

Call up Sid McDjnald, phone 57, and se- cure hls cutter for a nights pleasure, nm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

Fresh Chocolates and Candles. at the White p ss Cigar Store. I7ue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

Fur eapes and collarstteslat Martin Con- ways new store, fo-23'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

Spring chicken at the Pack Traln res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-11

Mems neckwear, the Ping Pong scarf X eic. at Martin Conway's new store. Io-23