davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

the docket from Lochrie's Office and
took il 10 his own office ana Kept IL
there for some time The Indictment
is signed By l.. u. Hall foreman Of
the grand jury, Dist. Atty Elchnor and
County Atty Westeryelt The witness
es endorsed On the back of the indict-
meut are Peter LoChre. r. II. Clark.
Edith Kushton and w. +. HIS.
The other nine indictments charge
Luke with altering and defacmg
public record. They are all signed the
same as the first one and the witnesses
are Peter LoChra T. ~. Clark and
Edith Rushton. They charge lhat on
Aprl %, 1892, Luke, by his employees
made certain alterations In Justice
lochrle's docket namely, he caused TO
DE entered therein. without the knowl-
edge or consent of Justice Loehrie,
nine complaints IN the following cases,
one case only being mentioned In each
Indictment Salt Lake Brewing com
pany VS. II. w. spafford, z, r. Draper
VS. Marion Millett r. 4. Draper vs.
George Millett Sidney Stevens vs. Day.
Id Clawsoni G, H. Savage W Mary
Akerlund; shippley Grocery company
W. John Pignon. Hntlc Lumber COM
pany vs. II, n, Spaford A. w. Thomp-
son VS. Burt Gibbs and Young Mems
Consolidated Co-op VS. David r.
Hughes.
II seems that Luke took Justice
Lochrie's docket to his own office and
had his clerk enter complaints therein
whenever he ~ desired. IT IL not
known how many other entries or a.
teratons he has made in the dockt
but the cases named above were an
upon which indictments We're based
They were all docketed by Luke's clerk
on the same day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Blsley Eng, July 1.-THE annual con-
tests Of the National Rifle association OPP
encd here today with the great interns-
tional match for the Palma trophy. The
weather was perfect
The shooting at $40 yards resulted as
follows: United Kingdom 5jo' America
ISL Canada. $50; Natal, 5lS; Norway, A'i
France. 4u: Australia. 5iS The above
scores were out Of a possible GO. The in
dVidual American scores at 800 yards
were: Private George C. Cook. n. Ser
geant j. II. Keogh. 70. Corporal G. T.
Winder, n. Corporal W. b. Short ~,
Lieut.. X. V. Casey O.. Sergeant George
Doyle. &C; Lieut. Thomas Hocoub, u.
Lieut.. A. T.. Wells IS
Private Cook. with a, tied Marin. OF
the British team for the best score al
this range.
When the shooting In the second stage
commenced The Americans soon over
hauled and passed their British compeu-
tors In TIE first - shots the lhlt'l
Kingdom dropped IS points, against
dropped By the Americans.
As the shooting progressed the Keen IN
terest IN the contest was shown by the
number OF spectators continually arriN-
ing
The clearness OF the atmosphere made
the shooting conditions idea. There was
variable breeze which was blowing 40
the average velocity of SIX mites an
hour The scores OF half the teans 10
W0 yards were America PC. lniiei
Kingdom 81
By the time half the teams had shot
on At 90 yards the Americans had gained
nine points. thus giving them a lead ut
six points. after deductlng The three they
were behind IN the first stage.
To the total $50. keorh contributed -.
Casey es. Dovlp W and Ninder g.
The Canadian first squad was second
with o.. the British team was third with
81.
In the second half OF the sa.range the
Americans gained another two points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
WANLESS GETS TIME.
Young Attorney Secures a Stay of
Execution Until Thursday.

Attorney Wanless. who was to have
been sentenced today by Judge DIehl,
has been granted a stay Of execution
until Thursday morning at 10 O'clock,
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Wanless
called ON Judge Diehl and quietly made
a plea for a postponement of the time
of sentence The Judge told him he
would have to see the county attorney
about IL. He then called on County
Attorney Westeryelt, and after a brief
interview the latter gave bis consent
to a stay OF execution until Thursday
Through the securing of the consent
Of the county attorney Judge Diehl
granted the request of the hapless
young attorney Mr. Wauless feels his
position very keenly and hopes that
something may yet intervene to save
him from Imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
STATUS OF LABOR TROUBLE.
Situation Remains Practically Un'
changed Outlook Not Encouraging.

There have been no developments Of
an important nature in the labor trou-
bles for a number Of days. While opera
tons are practically suspended on a
number Of large buildings the work at
other places IL progressing.
A prominent contractor today when
asked az to the feasibility OF the unions
taking contract work as a body without
the aid Of a contractor, said such talk
is amusing; It is not strong enough to
be considered even as a bluft. Parties
desiring to build require a bond for the
performance of the contract, and this
bond must be good. Then the folly of
the system Is more apparent when il Is
considered how unsuccessful all at
tempts end that are made by mis-
cellaneous lot OF men TO transact
general business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Il. W. Hamilton the man who had
such a terrific fight with a convict
named Brown at the state prison on
April 20, and who was very dangerous
ly wounded as a result, committed sui
eide by hanging. some time last night.
his body having been discovered by
Guard c. L. Schettler as he was maxi
ing his rounds, at $3.50 this morning.
The man had fastened his bunk strap
around his neck and climbing TO the
top OF the cell door had placed the 9TH
err end of II over the bar and let him
self down, thus putting an end to his
career When found the body was cold
and stiff indicating that the man had
been dead for some time and that the
rash act was committed quite early in
the evening Why he took this means
OF doing away with himself VIII per-
haps never be known, although the
conclusion is that he grew respondent
broodng over his troubles and decided
that this would be the best means OF
solving the problems OF his checkered
life.
In addition to his three-year sentence
for assault with a deadly weapon he
was to have been punished for the as
sault made on Convict Brown, as Ham
ilton was the aggressor. although he
got the worst OF the encounter. The
gloomy situation confronting him was
doubtless the cause OF his doing away
with himself
Hamilton was an eccentric. domi-
neering fellow and one OF the worst
characters at the state prison. He was
sent mp March %. 1901 by Judge
Stewart for assault with a deadly wea-
pom, having pleaded guilty TO shooting
colored porter at Ada Wilson's re-
sort and to firing at officers Pratt,
Williams and Pack while In pursuit. of
him. There were three counts against
him. on each Of which he was sentenced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
FOR VISITING EDITORS.
How They win be Entertained During
Their Stay In Salt Lake.

The new program arranged for tie
entertainment OF the visiting news
papermen, who are scheduled to ar
rive here Monday morning, is as fol-
lows;
Monday, to II a. M, meet Utah
newspapermen at Kenyon hotel. II 70
p, M, Seeing Salt Lake" street car
trolley ride. to 2, luncheon. 2.2O Ia g..
trip TO Saltair, 10 S. dinner, $50.
grand concert and recital az the Taber-
EaCle, including organ selections by
Prof Mcclellan. numbers from the
Tabernacle choir and an address on
"Moimonism. By Elder b. II Roberts.
on Tuesday the visitors will 60 10
Park city on the morning train, where
they viii inspect some Of the big mines
and spend the day returning to Salt
Lake in the evening. Later they win
continue their Journey TO the Yellow
stone National park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
SUIT OF CLOTHES MISSING.
Soldier Casts Suspicion on a Fellow
Private Named Monroe.

Arthur Glen, private Of company
Il, stationed at Fort Douglas, reported
to the police today that a $40 suit Of
clothes belonging to him was. missing
from his room. without any desire to
wrongfully accuse anybody he stated
for the information " the police that a
private named Monroe had been bunk
ing beside him, but has been absent
from the barracks for the last two
days. 1t Ia not known whether Monroe
has deserted nor not since according to
the military law the officers cannot as
sumo man has deserted until he has
been absent 10 days. Monroe deserted
from company u at San Francisco
some time ago and was captured at
Ogden. Glen says 80 far as he knows.
Monroe and the suit OF clothes dis
appeared simultaneously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11


miseds extended
Gallery Hamilton and REINFORCED his obec
Of
officer him
photographer shot HIM
his little possible But the tight grip
Of the
the fair likeness
Ever since his occupied conspicuous in the famous gal
0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
INTERSECTION PAVING.
City Officials Make Thorough lnspee.
ton and Estimate Cost of Work.

The committee on streets Of the city
council, accompanied boy city Engineer
Kelsey, inspected the paving az the in-
tersections Of East Temple and First
and Second South streets and West
Temple and First and Second South
streets today az noon with view 20
rpaying the same The cost Co. the
city OF putting To- new paving at the
four intersections named would De-
81, i00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
MISS MuRPHY.DEAD.
Young Woman Whose Clothes We're
Set on Fire by Dropped Match.

Denver. July ll.-Miss Marie Murphy,
Of Pontiac. H., whose clothing became
igritcd on the street In this city yes
terday and who was terribly burned,
died from her injuries this morning.
opinions differ as TO whether the fire
was caused by stepping on a match
or from a naili IN the heel OF her shoe,
producing spark by striking the stone
sidewalk Her father. John $. Murphy,
a banker OF Pontiac, arrived from Glen
wood Springs today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
FOUR PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
Muln, Negro Who Led Muiny on Fort Leavenwoh Leads
Assault on Kansas Sheriff. Overpowering and Badly
Cutting Him-Two Of His Companions Captured

Junction City, Kas July u--Gnbert
Mullin, the federal prisoner who led
the mutiny at the Fort Leavenworth
prison in November 1901 and who has
been IN the county fail here for the past
year awaiting trial on the charge Of
having murdered one Of the guards IN
the mutiny, led an assault on Sheriff
Peeso early today and he, with three
others, white man and two negro
prisoners. escaped.
The sheriff was overpowered and
badly cut about the head. but succeed
ed IN getting the cell door closesd before
all Of the prisoners could get out
The quartet ran through the eastern
part Of town toward the river. and,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

compelling a fisherman 10 row them 70
the other side made for the thick
timber
The sheriff followed In a buggy and
posses were quickly organized and join
ca IN the chase Later, soldiers were
sent over frum Fort Riley to assist IN
the hunt. shortly before noon two Jf
the negroes were captured and return
ed 10 jail
Sheriff Peeso, although badly Injured,
Is stil leading the search Mullins. who
is a negro Is desperate man, and IL Is
expected he viii put UP a hard night.
In the Fort Leavenworth de-
livery when twenty-six prison.
ers escaped Mullins and nearly
all the others We're caught. after a des-
perate fight In which Guard J. b. Wald-
rupe and several Of the conyicts were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
PACIFIC ISLANDERS DAY.


Yesterday was Pacific Islanders day
at saltair. and In point OF numbers and
interest Il was one 90 the most sue
cessful days OF the season 40 thar re-
sort The ISLANDERS and their friends
came from various parts of the state
and that they enjoyed themselves Is
evident from the manner On which al
parts OF the arranged program were
carried out Samoans, Maoris and
Hawaiians were all well represented
and the customs OF each section were
Nvldly portrayed by means Of tableaux
ana stercopticons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

eorado Springs. Colo. July Ill. C..
ST John. president Of the Colorado
Springs city council. indicted on a
charge OF having accepted a railroad
pass as a bride. was acquitted by a
Jury IN the district court, under instruc.
tions of Judge Seeds. who declared the
evidence for the prosecution insult.
Client.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
ID. a r. G. Annual statement.

Denver. Colo. July 1.-THE annual
financial statement OF the Denver &
Rio Grande railway. including the Rio
Grande Western was made public to-
day. The net earnings for the year
were slL0l350O compared with sl6,7iS-
200 for the preceding year. an Increase
OF 1865 800. The Rio Grande Southern
shows net earnings for the year Of
$685. s2, compared with t5'S,5SO, a de-
crease OF 81, 23S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

shots Of Europe, South Africa, Austria
lla and Canada congregated for the
first time on English soN to compete
for the worlds premier shooting
trophy Great Britain 'Ras second Win
l,j55. with the exception of the $40
yards range at which the United King
dom beat the Americans by 10 points.
the American team demonstrated su-
perlority over an corners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Americana Won Palma Tronhr.

Bisley, Eng July ll,--Haf OF the
teams contesting IN the rifle shooting
match here for the Palma Trophy fin
ished at the first range this morning
rhr English team led, with a score Of
2S2 points and the Americans were sec
oud. with ga points to their credit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Cool in California.

San Frencisco. July ll.--California Is
enjoying cool weather In July In
this city yesterday the highest tenn
pereturt recorded was IS degrees and
the lowest as. The air. however, was
not chilly and many summer suits were
seen on the streets, AZ Los Angeles
the thermometer registered from 30 to 80
degrees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Col. Mlshics Promoted.

Belgrade. July il.-Col. Mishlcs Of
the Sixth infantry regiment. which
took prominent part In the coup d'etat
OF June II, has been promoted TO the
post OF departmental chief OF the min
istry OF war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
National League Meeting called.

New York. July President Pull
man, Of the National league, has called
special meeting Of the league 10 be
held AZ the Victoria hotel, this city ON
Monday. July 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Arthur DuGy Won.

Birmingham Eng, July ll.--At the
Birmingham Athletic club sports here
today. a. j. Dufy the American rum
rer, won the l0O-yard heat Time-In-
side of ga seconds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
PopeContinues 10
Hold His Own
FL Shoes Some improvement Condition Of kidneyS No@
CHEF Cause OF Alarm His Heart May Gue Ont al
Any Moment The Sec.Saa Beloeen Life and death
SNay Go On Fot MANY Days.

Rome, July /, p. m.-The following
bulletin has just been issued.
After rather quiet day, the pa
TENTS condition is generally easier
The thoIax was again examined, There
was no Increase OF liquid IN the upper
portion Of the thorax to give ind cations
OF pleurItc irritation, The pulse WAS
stronger and fuller at $751; respiration IS
and temperature 1913 centlgrode. His
meetal condition was brighter
"ROSSINl.
"MAZHONI,
"LAPpONl."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
PATIENTS CONDITION coon.

Shortly afterwards Dr. Mazzonl vls-
tied the pope and confirmed the rela-
lively good condition Of the patient as
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
REAL ESTATE.

LNOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN SOUTH
ern California 90 miles from Los Angelo 90 miles
from Riverside the Couny-seat. A sevenrUom house,
all in firstclass order bathroom and closets Water
pipe all over the place from flowing nrestnn well,
one of the best wells in town. -Four lots, 50Nlo all
fenced in one lot in alfalfa; ,wosiory barn. cost $780,
chicken house and pens for 800 chickens: wood house.
store room- ouibuidngs, all No. l. The house cost
200: surrounded with shade and ornamental trees
palms. umbrella magnolia evergreens all kinds Of fruit
trees-nprcots, pears peaches fgs and apples: grapes
OF different varieties: 80 different varieties Of and
California flowers; nice lawns brick walks around the
house; porch around the house covered with running
roses \ home for comfort and health Vegetables OF
all kinds raised in season. A place TO make living
and live easy. Delightful climate. Hot mud springs
and health resorts near town Come aid snow OH
the mountains and oranges growing In the valley The
best climate in the world for asthma catarrh heart
trouble and weak lungs This properly cost SIS II
taken in the next 20 days for 800 to the first
party that makes deposit 10 secure the place viii
allow them their san Jacinto from any
point east as part payment the place. If you don't
find just as represent will pay return fare In
close stamp, and will mail you san Jacinto news
papers and pictures of the surrounding country and in
form you why wani to sell. Address f. Il. Knapp,
San Jacinto, Riverside Co., Cal.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
lNCUBATORS.

HERE'S A COLD FLOODED wIN-oR-LoSE
/ proposition. Neither have we any apologies TO
make in Offering the Improved Ormas Incubators TO
the public They are not soap boxes on stills, but the
perfect painstakng product OF workmanship. We do
not claim they will hatch Cinnamon from china eggs,
but fully warrant and guarantee them to hatch every
ha'chable egg. New Model Ormns Breeders. top and
bottom heat no sharp corners truthfully guarantee
them TO raise 30 per of chicks II will pay to
send &c stamp for catalogue before buy. H. Frank
Shively, RusEtown, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
entertainments.

CPEtIAI-A PRIZE SILK FLAG, Axe, TO SOME
= Post, Corps school that will present report
10 me the success OF the public entertainment Trials
and Triun ps Of Old Glory as advised by Jesse II.
Carpenter, Department Inspector Of Indiana GAR
Angola, Ind
ENTERTAINMENTS = TRIALS AND TgI-
IL umphs Of Old Glory. new public entertain
nent for schools or auspices Of Grand Army. Corps,
etc. Two copies, g. Flag unurng rituals free with
order. Remit. postal order. 10 Tsad. K Miller An
gola Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12

nor SALE-I5s ACRES LOCATED IN EFFINe;-
ham County, ILL.,, within one-iaf mile of spledid
railroad town. quarter mile to church and school, Land
lays rong good soil; well watered by wells. all In line
state of cultivation. Located in good neighborhood.
The improvements consist of one good two-story 10
room house. good barn and all necessary outbudngs.
This is considered good stock grain and fruit farm.
Price 80 per acre, il taken SOON Apply to D. H. Hal
loway, Mason, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 1EREAL COFFEE, MADE FROM SOLID
~ grain. is better than Mocha or Java 1t is a
healthui delicious and cheap drink costing but cents
per pound Ans one make II. This coffee is truly
Godsend to poor people and gold mine for agents.
thousands are now using this coffee recipe fun
instructions for making the best cereal coffee known
sent TO M Tribune readers for only 20 cents. Address
&. Z. Clarke r., lie Roy, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
BADGES.

IDENTIFICATIONB BADGES, WITH YOUR
Name, Company and Regiment, shipped in metal
box, by mail prepaid. Pin on back. Made In three
qualities; Electro Pate, Cents Rolled Gold Plate Is
cents. and Gold Filled, eI.0o Write name and address
pnin. References Ert National Bank Carroll County
henk. Address all nsrier 70 IL. f. Cote Mount CT.
nj, Carroll &0fnty, IN 80 ~
The National tribune., 1903-02-12

NOTICE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.-THE
~ undersigned manufacturing and have for sale
up to date Rural Free Delivery Mail Box, which
was approved by the PostmasterC;ener on October
TO- 1902 Prices follows: Single box, with lock and
keys and with approval of the POstmasterf;en
and name Of purchaser stenciled box, $50 o. b.,
Radcliff, VintOn County, Ohio: box, without lock,
$50. All boxes bracketed ready for the post. We
also have patent pending Poultry Trough, which
everybody should have that is interested in poultry
raising for profit from the fact that clean food and
essential clean coops and poultry houses
to insure healthy poultry and give good results
both in eggs and increase of fowls. We expect to
commence selling State and County rights, for the
Poultry Trough, about the first of March, 1903
And will sell the entire right of the United States II
can find buyer. Address The b. L. Williams Co.,
Wilkesville, Vinton County, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NSJ OULD YOU LIKE TO BUY - 600 WORTH OF
W stock of ice plant that is rented this year for
$500? There Is $4,000 paup stock in the plant. The
plant is chartered under the laws of Oklahoma. The
plant is in successful opefation been run one year
iiants This is the only plant here. and paysa hand
some profit. II IL located IN southern Oklahoma town.
The University Is located here and is the best school
in the West The country is prairie, and the best farm
ing country in the United States fine for fruit as
northwest Arkansas or California. Address James NJ.
Bishop, Norman. q. T. -
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
LIAR, SCALP, SKIN sPECIAIIsT.-wE LIVE

"AIR, SCALP, SKIN SPECIALIST-WE LIVE.
4 L In an aSe where old appearance bars employ
ment, pleasure Yon tried everything. Jet hair gray
falling scalp scaly itching: disgusted stop exper
imening with advertised cure ais. what friends
suggest only systematic home course succeeds:
cases alike; treatment according their nature but
microbes as hair desroyers is humbug and hair grow
Ing on bald heads swtndle. Send stamp, Comrade Dr.
kncster 152 Franklin street. Oakland, CAL printed
questions; answer and return them: will then advise
further Here since 1881. Only regular specialist on
the Coast Advertise rarely: therefore this adj
vertisement for future reference.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12

WE GIVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE
!" premiums named below and many others for
selling our celebrated goldeyed needles cents
paper: with every papers give a silver aluminium
thimble. Send no money, but Just name and address,
letter or postal orders a papers needles Il ,im
Dies, we send them at once post Paid with large
premium list. When sold, send sl.ao and we will
seud your choice of watches, daisy air rifle alarm
clock fountain pen silver knives and forks ladies or
gents umbrellas ladies kid gloves pair lace curtains
ladies OF gents skates, chaelaine bags pair roller
skates, and many others our list. Write to-day.
Name this paper and get extra present free. National
supply Co., jamestown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12

E,ARM FOR SALE-II6 ACRES: 10 ACRES BOT
tomquarter mile to school; three-quarers nile to
church: and half miles town; mile p o..
OH public road; good house and barn; good orchard
with all kinds of fruit, two good ciserns good fencing
some timber good running water mostly I'm grass title
good. Price 1900 half time. G. NJ Corbin, Scot
land Martin County, Ind.