davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
Ha1d Dose F1Oz
Young anIess
c7h6HouS c4fornep defends Hu1SeE From The Charge Of
SpIsiim9 Witness c7@ay and Listens 10 The Declare
ion That He IS Gully and clfast Pay The Penalty
WI BE Sentenced on Saturday.

WIN Wanless, the young attorney Of
this city, was found guilty By Judge
Dlehl this morning, Of spiriting a wit.
ness away from jurisdiction of the dis
trict court He viii appear before
Judge Diehl next Saturday morning at
10 o'clock 10 receive his sentence, The
severest penalty that can be imposed
upon him is six months imprisonment
or tine IL $500 or both.
Mr. Wanless appeared very nervous
when he entered the courtroom this
morning He sat down IN an agltated
manner and placed one Of his hands to
his chin but that member persisted In
shaking so violently that he withdrew
It and rested his arm on the table.
There was no brother attorney present
to speak In behalf OF the accused man,
as he preferred to conduct his own de-
Tense He stated to the court that the
witness. whom It Is alleged he Induced
to leave the state and remain away un-
I'll after the trial, was called away
through personal affairs and was obliged
10 stay for the same reasons lie said
II was not his intention to violate the
law or to defeat the ends Of justice
During his statement his lips quiy-
cred and he choked with emotion sew
eral times
The witness WanesS Is charged with
having removed from the state is Mrs,
Julia Hansen
The statement Of Mrs Hansen. in
eliminating Mir Wanless. together with
other evidence rejecting upon the ac-
ton of the young lawyer IN respect 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
LETS DO HIM Up" THEIR CRY.
Liberty Park Toughs on Trial in the Police Court Wilson Still
In the tiOsptal-Dav Gets Change Of Venue
Doolan's Case Being Heard

The preliminary hearing Of the four
young men who fought Officer Leaker
at Liberty park on sunday schoc, day
was opened before Judge Dlehl this
morning. Wilson, the one who was
shot, was. Of course, unable TO appear
at court Assistant County Attorney
smith represented the state, while the
defendants were looked after by Attor-
ney c. s. Kinney soren X. Christensen
and r. W Dale, The attorneys for the
defense requested that Frank Davl, one
OF the boys. be given a change Of venue
assuming that Judge Diehl held pre-
judice against him, The Judge said he
would never Try man who had asked
for a change Of venue and the petition
was promptly granted DaH therefore.
win be- heard before Justice Clark to-
morrow. The defense then moved that
the boys be granted a separate trial,
which also was allowed
The case Of young Doolan the most
pugnaCiOus looking one In the lot was
then called and officer Leaker was
placed ON the stand The officer reclted
the circumstances leading up 10 the ar
rest OF the boys. and the melee that fol-
lowed ending in his shooting Wilson.
He testified that the boys We're drunk
and disorderly that they were throw
ing empty beer bottles around among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS.
Pilgrim Club Luncheons Them at
The Carlton Club.

London. July 9-At the Pilgrim clubs
luncheon to the visiting American NJ.
fcers at the Charlton club today. Vice
Admiral Lord charles Beresford read
the following message from the Prince
OF Wales.
~ very much regret that an engage.
ment will prevent me from being pres
cut Please assure tho American naval
offers how sorry ! ann that am unable
to have ihe pleasure of meeting them
on this occasion
At the center table Lord Dcrcsiord
presided on his right was seated
Rear.Admlral Cotton and on his left
capt. lambton, naval aidc-de-camp To-
King Edward.
Ambassador Choate. Senator Cor
msn. Senator DepeW gen Lord
Grtnfelt, the archdeacon Of London Dr.
Sinclair. and Admiral Sir John DAILY
rimple sat at the same table. The
American officers presented we're the
same as those who attended the state
bali and among the Other guests We're
Capt Charles Il. Stockton. the United
States naval lttache. Consul General
Evans. Admiral Sir Henry stephenson.
Admiral Lord Charles Scott. Lord
George Hamilton. Arthur Lee. NJ r..
Perry Belmont. George r. Wilson OF
New York, Hamilton Mccormick Of
Chicago and Louis Hay of Michigan.
The scene was picturesque and novel
an the Americans and number OF
British officers were Ia Inform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
FINAL DAY OF THE
HENLEY REGATTA.

Henley, England, July 9-Delightful
weather prevailed during this, the final
day OF the Henley regatta There was
not sufficient wind TO AFFECT the choice
Of stations A large crowd was present
to witness the finals Of an the events.
which were reserved for today, and
which resulted as follows;
Grand challenge cup-Leander. beat
third Trinity Cambridge last years
winners, by six feet, after an exciting
race, Time minutes seconds
ladies' challenge plate Magdalenr
college oxford, beat Eaton by "a length.
Time minutes 80 seconds
Thames challenge cup-frinity col
lege Dublin, beat Elton by Il length,
Time minutes. q seconds
The silver goblet and nickle challenge
cup Victoria Rowing club Of Berlin.
beat Kingston Rowing club by T.
lengths. Tines minutes a. seconds.
Special interest was taken in the final
OF the grand challenge cup because Of
third Trinity's misfortune in losing the
services OF =. d Goldie who was indis-
posed and who had as a substitute an
unframed man, But for this Trinity
would have undoubtedly retained the
trophy As II was, the race was a great
one. Leander from the start tried cut
ting down tactics, but third Trinity held
the lead until Fawley court Amid a
roar Of cheering, the two boats passed
the Grosyenor club enclosure rowing
level but little later Leander strug-
gled forward and won
The ladies challenge race was another
stirring contest Magdalene college led
by a length when furong from home.
Eton spurted at this point and the
boats were almost even. Eton was IN
able, however to sustain the effort and
Maa defeated by o length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
Building Stzike
A "SWy Thing"
So Declares Boss Bsickayes Heron in charge Of Work
On The Holmes Flat - 5V,of in Sympathy WIN tbe
Hodcaress-B Gicmg Employment 10 Union and Non
Union l1en c4Ake-"WM You Slap" The Question,

10 Is none Of my business. This strike
is ill.adyised. II there were strike for
Just cause the brickluyers would be
with them financially and otherwise.
We are an union here except the labor
ems. If "a man comes along and asks me
for Job and | need him I put him on
and give him a show. We keep 81 a DAY
out of his wages until his card comes
and then this money is paid 10 him. II
he has been lying and is not member
Vt the union We give him a chance to
join anyhow and apply the money held
back on his entrance fee and dues
The international Brlcklayers' Union
Is organized In every city Of America.
SAT- Lake and san Francisco We're the
last two 10 come ln II we strike for a
Just claim we get 81 week for the mar
ied men and Sc for the single, II we
get fooling around with any sympa-
thetic strike our name Is mud--we do
not get a cent MIR Heron again as.
serted that he could not see any sense
I'm the present strike.
Yesterday u j. Hayward president
of the Salt Lake Building q Manufac-
turing company, personally interviewed
the carpenters IN his employ and for
mally demanded that they Withdraw
from the Council Of Federated Trades
The result was that the men declined
80 20 DO and those working on the
finishing Of the nerior OF the Deseret
News Annex We're locked out with the
rest
The contractors are willing to treat
with the men providing they stay with
their own unions but the alliance with
the Federated Trades they look upon
as a menace as it means that the FIRST
difficulty or misunderstanding with an
employe Ia subordinate position every
union man employed whether II be on
81 500 cottage or million dollar
building. would walk out ana 10 ON
strike until the matter was settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09

this case, was introduced TO the court
by Assist County Atty. Dana f Smith,
The court stated frankly that ID was
clear 10 his mind the defendant was
guilty as charged, and fixed the time 10
Impose sentence at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, July H.
MIR Wanless was plainly affected by
the announcement OF The court, and
walked from the room in a state Of de-
lection, His clients have been princ-
pally Of the criminal and vicious class,
and he has attracted some attention
during the last year or two by the
faithful and untiring way In which he
has fought for them both In and out
of the courts. He was recently married
and there Is considerable sympathy for
his young wife, who is a handsome and
accomplished lady.
WITNESS GETS OFF.
The contempt proceedings against
Mrs julia Hansen were dismissed this
morning by judge Morse upon motion
VI District Attorney Eichnor Mrs
Hansen was subpoenaed recently as .
witness against Marnus Olsen. who
was convicted OF adultery. ana on the
evening before the trial 1t is said she
was induced to leave town by Olsen's
attorney who was Lawyer Wanlees
In asking that the case be dismissed
Mr.. Eichnor stated that the woman
had Just recently come TO this country
from Sweden and that she was lg
norant as TO the laws here and had no
intention OF wifully violating an order
of the court and that outside influence
was brought to bear upon her to induce
her 20 leave town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
PRIEST LOUBET LEAVES
ENGLAND FOR FRANCE.

London, July 9.--Despite the earliness
CT his departure, the route from ST
James palace to the railroad station
was alive with people and British 'Hur-
rays" and French "Vive IOubet' re-
echoed throughout the streets when
President LOubet had entered the sta
ton
Here the nations guest was met by
the king and the Prince OF Wales the
Duke of Connaught, Premier Balfour,
other ministers. members Of the French
embassy and crowd of military ana
other officials,
As NJ Loubet's carriage drew up,klng
Edward advanced with out -stTetChed
hand and taking the president familiar
ly by the arm, led him through the
waiting room to the royal car For
few minutes the king and the president
stood talking with much animation,
King Edward grapsed President Lou
bets right hand and shook II with eX-
treme cordality while with the left
hand he patted the president on the
shoulder. Oihcial as well as amateur
artists could be seen in all directions
securing snap shots Of the distinguished
scene. After renewed handshaklng, his
majesty showed the president into the
royal car and stood chatting with him
until the train pulled out amid cheers
and shouts OF give Loubet,' mingled
with the strains OF the "Marseillaise.
President Loubet stood at window
OF the car waving his handkerchief In
his gloved hand until the train disap-
peared from view.
Upon his arrival at Dover President
I.oubet embarked upon the French
cruiser Guichen. which depated imme-
dlately accompanied by a torpedo no
tila and followed by farewell salutes
from the fleet and castle, Before his
departure from Dover President Lou
bet telegraphed to King Edward thank
ing him for his hearty reception accord
ed him las the representative Of France,
the friend Of England"
The text of NJ Loubets telegram TO
the king Is as follows.
AT the moment Of leaving British
soil, ! am anxious 20 address to your
ma jesty an expression Of my liVelieSt
gratitude FOR the hearty reception your
ma jesty and her majesty the queen, the
royal family and the British nation eX-
tended 10 ME as the representative Of
France, the friend Of England
ARRIVES AT CALAIS.
Calais France, July g-President
Loubet met with a great reception here
today on his return to French soil from
big crowds Of people At the public re-
ception which followed the presidents
arrival here the speakers congratulated
NJ Loubet on the happy results OF his
visit to England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09

The fight on the part Of contractors
against the council Of federated trades
is about the same today az has pre-
vailed for the past few days Work
is now in fun swing on the Holmes
fats adjacent TO Eagle Car To-day
seven carpenters We're Singing their
hammers merrlly while =, j ARM
strong is bOsslng them In the absence
of his foreman full quota OF brick
layers and helpers also are at work Oh
the building.
we will get this building up all
right" said Mr.. Armstrong this after
noon to the News u have seven
carpenters at work and am hiring ey-
cry man that comes along. The only
question | ask Is, VIII you stay with
mc| II they say yes, that ends II and
they 60 to work"
James Heron (who says that as soon
as he becomes millionaire he VIII spell
his name with two "r's'D the boss of
the brlCklayels on the Holmes building,
laughed when he was asked about the
purported strike. II do not know OF
any strike among my men, he said.
THE truth Of the matter Is that we
paid all the men ON the night before
the Fourth and then | went fishing.
failed to show up on Monday and the
men did not start work. Tuesday we
had To change the hosting gear. and
that took nearly all day"
I'm tell you what, though, this strike
Is about the most silly thing have
struck for some time II is no business
Of ours. though Every brcklayer here
IL a union man, and | have been foi
years past, but none Of us are carving
others Oh our shoulders If the nod.
carriers want to strike. let them. / say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

Atlanta, Ga. July 9-Wlth an at
tendance estimated at 5000 ana dele
gates representing almost every see
ton Of the United States and Canada.
the thirteenth annual convention OF
the International Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union was called to order In this
city today FOR four days session by
President John ~, CHAPMAN of Chi.
cago The opening session was pre-.
ceded 10y a praise service, which was
led BY a grand chorus Of 600 voices.
The delegates Of the convention vert
welcomed by GOV. j. NJ. Terrell I'm be.
half Of the state Mayor r. II Howell.
In behalf Of Atlanta, and former Gov
w. j. Northen, in behalf Of Georgia
b, Y =. T., Emory W. Hunt, president
Of the Dennison university, Granville.
Ohio, responded TO the addresses OF
welcome In behalf Of the board Of man
ayers OF the International union. The
morning session OF the convention was
devoted principally to the appointments
Of various committees ana general rOu-
tine work and organization Al the
afternoon session SbeuCer g. Monser
ID. D., pastor OF the Woodward Baptist
avenue church, Detroit Mich. spoke
on "The Call to Service" and an adj
dress on The Motives for Service was
delivered by Rev W. T. Statkhouse.
superintendent Of the Baptist missions,
Winnipeg, Man
State. provincial and territorial meet
ings were held by the different organi-
cations during the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
TUBERCULOSIS IN CALVES
Prof. Kosse Tells Berlin Medical Society Result Of Experiments
Strengthens Kochs Views That Animal Consumption
Does Not Play Role Attributed 10 It.

Berlin. July 9.-The Berlin Medical
society yesterday evening assembled to
hear Prof Kosse Of the imperial health
officers, report the results Of the pro-
longed experiments Of the tuberculosis
commission injecting calves with hui
man tuberculosis. Prof Koch's obser-
yatons. prior 10 the celebrated London
address, caused the health officers to APP
point a commission 10 make systematic
experiments Yesterdays paper was u
the nature Of preliminary report The
commission Investigations cover three
forms OF introducing UubercoIe baccill
600 calves FIRST subcutaneous injection
second In food and, third. 10y lnhala-
ton The preliminary report covers
only the FIRST form. but the experiments
with the other forms continue.
The commission decided To- attempt
the unoculation of calves not with
matter taken directly from human vic
Tins. but with cultures made therefrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09

the children and were not only obnox-
ious but dangerous. He said h. placed
them under arrest and started for the
north entrance TO the park, where the
telephone was. that he might ring for
the patrol wagon. The boys We're
abusive in their language auds also
threatening. When the telephone box
was reached The boys pitched onto the
witness Wilson secured the officers
club and began beating him over the
head. Witness was forced 10 the
ground and his assailants yelled Let's
do him up woman In the crowd, ex-
asperated at the indifference OF the on.
lockers, cried, My God. are you an
towards? Are you gonlg 20 stand there
and see them kill that officer" Some
men leaped forward then and pulled
the BOYS on and Wilson started 20 run
away. Witness called upon him to halt.
and when he refused witness shot him.
Fred Schneger. a baker and confec-
toner was one of theses who went 10 the
rescue Of Leaker and on the witness
stand corrOborated everything that Of
flcer Leaker had testified to. He said
he saw Wilson knock the officer down
with the latter's own club. and so far
as he could Judge the boys We're trying
70 do the officer fatal injury
George Chase told practically the
same story as did also Samuel Austin
OF the ST. James hotel.
Al noon the court adjourned and the
case was postponed until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
Manager Merchants Protective AS
ISOLATION Indicted by Grand Jury
CHARGE Is A SERIOUS ONE.
" Alleged 10 Have Altered aud De
faced a Public Record-Arrested
And Placed Under Bonds,

The first arrest on the indictments
returned by the grand jury was made
yesterday afternoon when Sheriff
Emery took into custody Francis G..
Luke, Of the Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION. There are 10 indictments
against Luke. nine Of which are for
defacing and altering q public record
au1 one is for removing and secreting
public record When arrested Luke
was taken to the police court. but Judge
Diehl refused to take any action on the
matter OF honda claiming that he is
rot justice of the peace within the
meaning of the statute and hence has
no jurisdiction over such matters,
Sheriff Emery then took his prisoner
before Justice FRANK II. Clark whore
the indictments were read 10 him and
he was given an opportunity to plead
not guilty ana furnish bonds The
amount Of the bond In each case was
fixed by Judge e. W. Morse at $3.50
making total Of $1,000 for the 10 in
dicments r. G. Lynberg aud Ben
Davis qualified as bondsmen Tor Luke
ana h. was released from custody
he charges against Luke are very
serious ones and the penalty provided
by statute In each case is imprisou-
mint In the state prison for three years
on In the county Jail tor one year. or
fine not exceeding 800, or by both such
hre and Imprisonment II Is stated
that Luke on one occasion removed the
docket OF one OF the justices Of the
peace 20 his own office and had his own
clerk make entries therein. He claims.
however. that he Is innocent OF any
wrong doing and will be able to clear
himself when his trial comes ny.
THE OTHER INDICTMENTS.
The other IS indictments are believed
TO be against james A. Luke and Gus
tave kroeger. and, as both are sup
iosed To be out OF the state. there b.
very little prospect of the sheriff serN-
ing any more Of the warrants today.
u is thought that one OF the charges
against j. A. Luke liz perjury Il Is
understood that Mr. KrOeger VIII vol
UNFAIRLY return to this state from Boise.
Idaho II wanted By the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
GERMAN MAT LAW.
Having More serious Consequences
Than Anticipated.

Berlin July 9.-The German meat
law, which went into effect IN April, Is
having more serious consequences COM
mercially than anticipated. As the reg
ulations require the inspection OF meats
and lard to take place In bonded ware
houses before export and the inspection
fees are heavy, the German merchants
complain that they are placed at a great
disadvantage in transit trade They
had hitherto supplied Austria and Swift
zcrland with American meats and lard,
sending directly from the warehouse
without Inspection Where the meat law
has been applied. however. the Belgian
and Dutch shippers are getting AN the
Austrian and SWISS trade and Germany
is losing the transit profits.
The German shippers therefore are
calling loudly for the abolition Of the
inspection requirements In the case OF
export goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09

The experimentation covered so separ.
ate cultures, % from adults and IS from
children. The results were that IS
calves simultaneously treated did not
show the slightest effect, nine showed
after four months the slightest changes
Of condition and seven showed more
marked symptoms, but the propagation
OF tuberculosis in the body did not oc-
cur on the other hand, four innocula-
tions from tuberculosis children infected
calves with a disease which rescmbItd
q weak type Of animal consumption and
two Of thls number died from ubercu-
losjS
The commission summarizes as FOL
lows.
The series Of experiments strengthens
Prof koch's view that animal congump-
ton as The cause Of human conWmp-
lion does not play the role generally at
tribut1d 90 IL but defnitye Judgment
requires further experimentation
ln the discussion which followed.
Pr0L Orth. the late Prof Vrchows
successor comhattcd the view thai ml-
man and animal consumption were dis-
similar and non-transferable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
Saw Harry Logan, Train Robber,

Knoxville, Tenn, July "a letter re-
ceived here today from l.. G. Houck an
attorney Of this city. from Lithia
Springs. Ga. states that he saw and
conyersed with Harry Logan. the
Montana train robber who escaped
from the Konx county Jail, June b..
In Atlanta last Saturday. He states
further that Logan enioined him 20 say
nothing about the meeting until FIVE
days had elapsed he Inferred from
Loeans conversation that he Intended
b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
GATHER IN DENVER.

Denver July 9,-At the annual busi-
ness meeting Of the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor, which was held at
the Brown Palace hotel ia this city this
afternoon, all the old officers were re-
elected as follows.
President-R Francis L. Clark,
DID.
Recommendation Shaw.
Clerk-George b. Graf.
Authorized H. Kiddet
The retiring trustees were also re-
elected and presidents were named for
the various state territorial and pro-
vincial societies.
The trustees postponed their annual
meeting until tomorrow afternoon.
Thousands of members Of Chris
tan Endeavor socetes from All
parts OF the United States and
Canada. with few from abroad. ar
rived here during the day and many
more are on the way The weather was
perfect and more than 10000 people at
tended the opening mass meeting OF the
tventy-lrst international Christian En-
deaVor convention this afternoon in
the large tent erected near City park
for this occasion. A r0using song SER
WIZ lNh Wy NV T H. dNtODHt VI VIEW
York, preceded tho opening Of the con-
vention, which was called 10 order az
o'clock by Frances r.. Clark, father
Of the Christian EndeaVor movement,
which has grown from one society OF
10 members, organized In Wllhston
church az Portland Me, in 1881. to
Ga 020 societies, with a membership OF
nearly 1000, 600 persons. After DEVOTION
al exercises led by Rev. DR.. h. b.
Tyler, of Denver, welcoming song was
sung By chorus of GOO voices. conduct
ed 10y Prof W. J. Whiteman.
Welcoming addresses followed, Gov.
James r. Peabody speaking for the
state; Row Dr. Robert r. Coyle. FOR
the churches and Chairman William
T., Sweet for the committee Of 1903
Hearty greeting was also extended to
the visitors by Or George r. Iibbey
of Colorado Springs. one OF the FIRST
WILKINSON Endeayorers.
Ten minute responses were delivered
by delegates from the north. east. south
and west and from foreign countries