davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14

States and parliamentary truce flags
left Ciudad Bolivar and crossed the
OrInoco 10 La Solina, President Cas-
tros authorities received the emissary,
a priest who said he came In the name
OF the foreign consuls, the bishops ana
leading trades, to ask Gen Gomez the
government commander to receive him
tomorrow. saying he had an important
message for him Learning that Gen
Gomez was not at Soledad the priest
departed, promising to return The as
ISOLATED Press correspondent ques-
toned him concerning his reasons for
hosting the United States nag. as he
was not an American, The priest re-
Piled: Because the flag OF the Unit
ed States Ia respected everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14

Judge G. W Morse this morning
heard arguments on the motion TO
quash the 10 indictments returned by
the la'c grand jury against Francis G.
Luke in which he is charged with re-
moving and concealing and altering and
delaclng a public record. The motion
TO quash is based ON the grounds that
County Atty Westervelt had no right
to be present IN the grand Jury room
during the consideration Of the Luke
cases, and that grand jurors l.. f. Han
ana G, v Anderson were not eligible
jurors for the reason that the relation
OF altul ney ana client debtor und cred
TOR existed between them and the de-
lendant Luke dt the time the ndict-
ments were found.
me motion was made by Attys. h. A.
walton aud A. l.. Hoppaugh for the
dcichdaht, MT Walton presenting the
arguments To the court County Atty.
NesIeiVell and Dist Atty. Eichnor
argued against the Motion At the con
'luslon OF the arguments Judge Morse
TOOK Inc matter uhder adviscment until
o'clock this afternoon There is no
uoupt but that the court viii rule
against Luke on the first ground I'm
the hollon, concerning the right OF
tue county attorney to be present in
lhc grand jury room In the absence Of
me district attorney, for the reason
mat the jury asked for instructions
IRON lhe court before permitting MIR.
NesterYelt to be present and the court
Instructed the Jury 10 allow him TO con-
uuct the Investigations Ia the absence
ul MI Eicfnor AS 10 the second point
mere Is considerable doubt as to the
courts ruling.
THE MOTION TO QUAsH
The motion to quash the indictments
ls rs follows
Comes now the defendant Francis G.
Luke, In the above entitled action bv
r. A. Walton and A. l.. Hoppaugh his
attorneys, and moves the court TO set
aside the indictment upon which the
SAID defendant Is arraigned. upon the
Following grounds, to-wlt.
l. That a person who was not the
district attorney nor an attorney for
the state Of Utah nor acting al the re.
quest OF the district attorney nor as
attorney pro TEN for said state. was per-
mltted to be and was present during
me session Of the grand jury finding
the indictment herein while the charge
embraced In said Indictment was under
consideration.
2. That the defendant had not been
held to answer before the finding of
the Indictment herein, and there existed
good ground for challenge 10 the FOL.
lowing individual grand Jurors, that is
10 say:
AS to the grand Jurors l.. r.. Hall
and G, V, Anderson that they were not
eligible jurors as provided by law for
that
The relations Of attorney and client
and debtor and creditor existed be-
tween the said l.. r.. Han aud this de-
PENDANT az the time OF the empaneling
OF said grand jury and at the time OF
the finding OF the indictment. and
The relation OF debtor and creditor
existed between the said c. V. Ander-
son and this defendant at the time OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
Commemorate Mayaowcr,s Arrival.

Providence, Mass, July 1.-THE Cape
Cod Pilgrim association has been FORM
ed here 10 place a suitable monument
on High Pole hill, the highest point In
town TO commemorate the arrival OF
the Mayflower IN the harbor on Nov.
II. 1920. The monument win be a col
umn OF stone at least 200 feet high, Wis.
bile 30 miles at sea In clear weather by
all coastlng yesselS and ships plying
between Boston and Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
W. II, Manning Arrested.

Chicago, July l4--Said to be wanted
In many cities on the charge of passing
worthless checks, and accused Of hav-
ing fed 20 Mexico City, Mex, after the
failure OF the Manning Harness com
pany, Aldlne, Mich, last November, w.
"A. Manning was arrested here last
night.
The police say Manning wrecked the
Manning Harness company by appro-
priatng $3.50 700 OF the firms funds TO
his own use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
Presented Forged Union Card.

New York, July l4--Vincent McGn.
bray has been arrested on complaint OF
Jess larrlmer secretary Of local union
No. l. Of the United Housesmths and
Bridgeman's union IL Is charged that
at a meeting Of the union McGilbray
appeared and presented a union card,
supposedly signed by the secretary.
Larimer repudlated the signature ana
said IL was forgery.
LarImer told the police that at the re-
cent election In the union at which
Samuel Parks was reelected Il walking
delegate, a number Of similarly forged
cards We're presented and the men We're
admitted and voted. although they had
no right 10 do 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
His Holiness
Passing Away.
TOdays DeHsams Convinced His Doctors That The Disease
Has affected he Brain-Hts Organs Are Ceasm9 10
Peyfosm Their Natural Functions Gaze message 10
RainpoRa- Was Given The Franciscan Beaedicfion

/ suade him TO retire the pope insists
on indicating the presence Of some I'M
sglnnry shadow which he not only sees,
but hears
HE HEARS STRANGE SOUNDS.
He said: NO no. Don't you see
him? Besides he rattles the chairs
and other things as he moves"
Il is evident that the pope Is making
great effort and strainlng all his
nerves 10 maintain calmness and to
nave mis- will triumph over his mental
weakness He succeeds occasionally,
but an attack Of delirium follows this
effort and each is stronger than the
preceding. The reslstdnoe which his
frail almost transparent. body offers
10 disease is really marvellous.
Or. Mazzoni was asked for an ex-
PLANTATION and said
1T is phenomenon which, as all
such, cannot be explained"
THE CATASTROPHE NEAR.
The doctors consider the catastrophe
near II is imminent If il is TO take
place through cardiac paralysis, or is
further of If II Is to come through
cerebral anemia which Is the cause OF
the present delirum.
CARDINALS HURRY TO VATICAN
Rome. July "a, l2:55 D. m.-The news
OF ,he grave condition Of the pope
spread rapidly ana mlny cardinals and
members Of the diplomatic corps hur-
ricd 10 the vatican
,pno>u ,,,r,e roo,,
"Ni HNNN 70 N'VM'
Rome. July a., LES D. m.-Dr. Lapponi
has left tho sick room and TO see his
sick daughter This is taken to lndi-
V"te .,la' tue pope ; uaIlser If less I'M
ORGANS NOT ACTING.
po. t,,.. 8, az. mi,
no', Su'y ~ s,'o ,. ~ me Or
s''.s -, sIle pope ale sI1uuuHy oeaA'i's
W ~ w W nv ha'uIai lulV''olls' AL
pIVVesses Vi ellullilauoh nave ceased
anu ho H'ore hourlshineh' IL TAKEN
NO CHANGE REPORTED
honie' July H. 4'JO b. m.-No Iur-
lher Grange mas peen reported IN the
pope conultlon' ms tnree hepheWs
are remaining near the SICK champef'
RAISES HIMSELF
Rome July a. p m.-By the great
est physical aud mental effort the pope
has Just raised himself TO a sitting po-
sltlon and Insisted upon getting out Of
bed, returning thereto in a few mo-
ments
MAINTAINS HIS REVIVAL
Rome, july IA, p. m.-The revival OF
the pope Is maintained, There has
been no recurrence OF the delirium.
Late this afternoon he talked with per
feet lucldity
cprAT prcprT IN crpuANy
'''
Berlin, July l4.-The imminent death
Of the pope caused general regret
throughout Germany and sincere sor-
row among the Catholic population. Leo
XIII has maintained close rela tlonship
with Germany. He has exercised pow
er over the clerical party. directing a
closer alliance with the government
reconciling differences and increasing
the partys influence upon public policy
officials say that he has been one Of the
best popes ever known so far as his at
titude towards Germany Is concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
Am. flag Respected Everywhere

soledad Venezuela Sunday. July
l2.-rhe situation before riudad Boil
var is unchanged. II was reported last
night that the reyolutionsts had eva
cuaied the city, but this turns out to
be incorrect. Gen. Rolando. the com.
mander Of the revolutionary forces. Is
still in possession, Yesterday after
noon at : o'clock boat bearing United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14

the empanellng OF the said grand jury
ana az the time OF the finding Of said
! Indictment, and the said G.. V. Ander.
son OF the time of the empaneling Of
| sald grand jury aud at the time " the
| finding Of said Indictment WAS The
! party adverse to the defendant in a civ.
u action. The foregoing motion 10 made
upon the affidavit OF the defendant at.
tached hereto and the record and pro.
ceedlngs herein
ALLEGED BIAS.
In addition TO the motion, Attorney
Walton and two affidavits made by Mr.,
Luxe one was 70 the effect that the
county attorney was not present during
the lnestigatons Of the jury upon the
request OF the district attorney or the
court as provided by statute and hence
had no right In the jury room The
uther affidavit set out that the relation
snip OF attorney and client and debtor
ana creditor existed between Mr. Luke
and Jurors l.. T.. Hall and e. V. Ander-
- ~ th"f Mr Han had placed I'm. Mr.
Luke's hands for collection a number
@, bills and Mr.. Luke also had a bill
ssainst juror Anderson Tor collection.
Because OF this relation IL II set out
That the two Jurors were biased against
the defendant at the time the indlct-
ments were found and hence are not
eligible as jurors.
AGAINST WEsTERVELT.
In his argument Mr.. Walton stated
that the statutes OF this state snear
that the county attorney has no rlgnt
TO conduct the investigations OF the
grand Jury except upon request OF the
district attorney or when appointed by
the court and In this instance he was
not requested by Mr.. Eichnor 10 be
present and was not instructed by tho
court to conduct thte investigate ns in
the cases against the defendant IIc
also contended that by reason OF the
relations OF attorney and client debtor
and creditor which existed between the
defendant and Jurors l.. +. Hall and c.
V. Anderson. they were therefore dis
qualified from acting as grand jurors In
the investigation of the Luke cases. He
commended that should they have been
on petit jury they could have been
challenged by Mr. Luke ON the ground
OF bias and hence the same challenge
would hold good as against grand jur-
ors.
JUDGE HEARD ENOUGH.
Judge Morse stated that ne Aid not
care to hear any further arguments on
the first point raised in the motion.
80 County Attorney Westervelt and
District Attorney Eichnor argued on
the second point only. They coniended
that the relationship of debtor and
creditor could not possibly exist be-
;ween the defendant and Mr. Anderson.
because bill had merely been placed IN
Luke's hands for collection by Dr.. Mac
Lean and Luke had no direct pecunlary
interest In the bill They commended
that Il was impossible for the relation
Of attorney and client TO have existed
between Luke and Mr.. hal Tor the
reason that Mr.. Luke Is not an attof-
ney at law and has never been admitted
TO the bar OF this state.
Mr. Walton made q brief reply 10 the
arguments Of the two attorneys for the
state, after which the matter was taken
under Amusement by the court as
stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
Several Negroes BADLY Reaten.

New York, July li-Seyeral negroes
have been hurt in resumption Of the
race rioting which broke out In the
vicinity Of West Sixty second street
ana Amsterdam avenue Sunday. sey-
eral young coored men attacked and
severely beat a son Of Algernon Har-
rington, Police hurried to the scene
and made one arrest On the way 10
the station. they were assailed BY vol
leys OF bricks thrown from the house
tops. When the police disappeared
crowds OF white men attacked every
negro In sight and chased them from
the streets
Several were severely heaten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
FOREIGNERS IN PHILIPPINES.
Collector schnster's Decision Affects
British Business Mon.

London, July lS.-The Tlmess cor
respondent at HongkOng In d dispatch
referring to Collecto Schuster's decision
that no foreigner under contract can
be allowed In the Philippine islands
says this Interpretation Of the United
states immigration law menaces all the
foreign buslness-houses and banks.
which are chiefly British. The British
firms construe the decision as an at.
tempt TO drive them from the islands
In order that Americans may secure the
trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
Arrested for abrt,ins priae.Fisbts.

New York, July l4,--Police officers
have raided room in East Fifty-ninth
street, where they arrested nine men
charged with abettlng a prize fight
When the officers burst in the doc. 200
spectators made dash to get out They
attempted to climb out Of windows. and
sWarmed down the rear stairs. but
found the police awaiting them every
where. The fight had not started and
only those taking a leading part in the
proposed combat were held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
A sERvIAN CONSPIRACY.
Object Was 10 Avengo the Death of
Alexander.

Bucharest Roumanla. Iuly i8.-Tt fs
said mat the servian authorities have
have uneaythed q conspiracy To- ayeure
me late King AlNander's death. A
Lieutenant Of the frontier garrison has
Deem arrested Chaged with making
threats against Col Aiaschin
search OF the Heuteuants quarters dls.
closed evidence that 20 officers nd
formed a league To take vengeance upyn
the regicides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14

Chicago, July lt-Joseph HoUorth.
30 years OF age shot and Instantly
Killed his wife Bertha Hpworth today
al their home. A few hours later
Howorth was 90 have appeared in a
police court 90 answer charge pre-
ferred oy the dead woman uf threats
10 XII her resulting from domestic
difficulties After assuring himself that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14

the appearance OF Santos Dumont In an
air-ship over Longchamps. He saluted
the people with three blasts from the
whistle Of his motor and with salyo
Of revolver shots. Then amid the APP
plause Of the spectators, the aeronaut
sailed on rapidly TO his headquarters
az PueteauX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14

The MOat House murder. as II was
called, was committed over four years
ago ana hope Of solving the mystery
had almost been given up when the
body Of the victim, Miss Holland. was
found last April buried In the Moat
House grounds. Miss Holland was the
owner OF Moai House
About four years ago, llougal who
was supposed to be her husband but
who. II was discovered subsequently.
had never been married to her made
his appearance there and Miss Dougal,
supposed to be his sister. took up her
residence on the place. Miss Holland
then disappeared suddenly and Dougal
sued the woman supposed TO be his
sister but who really was his wife for
divorce. This arouseu suspicion and
led TO an investigation Douga was
arrested for cashing check purport-
ing 10 have been signed by Miss Hol-
land and while he was in custody the
body Of Miss Holland for which a
thorough but unsuccessful search had
been made, was accidentally found by
a ilaborer In an old ditch which had
been planted over by shrub nearly
four years previously. The laborer
struck his fork into hard substance.
which proved to be a womans shoe
containing a womans foot Then Miss
Hollands body was 'f0und lying face
downward.
An examination showed that the head
had been pierced by a bullet, which was
found Ia the skull.
Dougal was suspected Of having
made away with at least five wives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
OUTRAGE ny CATTLEMEN.
Blew Up a Small Flock Masters
Home.

Newcastle, Wyo., July IA small
fockmaster southeast Of Gillette was
visited by a band Of masked cattlcmen
q few days ago. Dynamite was placed
under HIS humble sod house. windmill
and watering tank and an were blown
10 atoms Tie was bound TO post while
the work OF destruction was going on
aud when the mob left they admonlshed
him to leave the country and make no
further attempt TO rebuild.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
1t. Nccue Goes to Insane Hospital.

Washington. July li,--Gen. Corbin has
approved the recommendation Of Gen,
Bates, In the case Of Lieut.. McCue,
First infantry, and the officer is now
on his Nay TO St. Elizabeth hospital
for the insane In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
American Marksmen Much Pleased

London. July N-The American marks
men who competed az nisley were much
grslined 20 receive President Roosevelf's
cable message conveying his hearty con-
CALCULATIONS On their victory IN the shoot
Ing for the Palma trophy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14

Injured Endeavorers Heating Easy


Denver July l4.--Those persons In
jured by the collapsing OF tent En-
deavor In windstorm yesterday after
noon, are reported today 70 be resting
easy and all II is believed viii quickly
recover, That none Of the great audi
ence. numbering G,0OO to 5000 persons,
was killed or fatally injured is regard
ed by Christian Endeavorers and 9TH
ers as miraculous, The tent which was
2SO feet long by $50 wide and Sc feet
high In the center. was owned by the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor,
and was sent here from Boston. Il Is
a complete wreck II Is said by an ex-
perienced circus man who examined
the construction OF the tent. that II
was not put up as II should have been.
The work was done by local tent men
who are not accustomed TO handling
such large structures, Much credit IL
given Percy s. Forster Of Washington.
ID. G., Rev. 4. j Horseheld Of Bristol,
England, L. NJ. Lewis. assistant chief
usher, and Miss Winfield Sleep, whose
presence Of mind and prompt action
prevented the disaster from becoming
much more serious than Il was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
DIED OF I.oCRJaw.
Six Boys Played with Toy Pistols on
The Fourth.

Pitubgrg, July i3-six boys have
died OF tetanus since July 4 All were
victims OF toy pistols
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
OUR MARryRED PRESIDENTS.
n v, School Board Refuses TO Place
Memorial Tablets In schools.

New York, July Alt has been de-
cided by the board Of education that Il
would be poor policy to impress upon
the youthful mind the violent deaths Of
Presidents Lincoln, Garfield and Me
Kinley. Accordingly, proposition for
The erection and presentation Of tablets
In memory OF the martyred presidents
10 the public schools Of the city has
been voted down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
Charged with Drowning Companion

New York, July 4-Nilliam Black Of
Stockton sti eet Brooklyn, was drown ed
yesterday afternoon from a small row.
boat alleged TO have been Intentionally
capsized by the Ave other occupants.
They were arrested and held without
bail by the police Of RockaWay Beach
on the charge OF upsettng the boat
and causing Blacks death Black was
the only one OF the party who started
out rowing from Rockaway who was
unable to swim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
"OuaSh" the
Indictment.

A0he L0'ye'S PLEAD for THAT alleging That County A.
fosHeg WeShsUeh Was Illegally Present and That Me
Helah0n Of .4tOsney and Client and Debios and Cred
Tor Existed BefOeen Defendant and Tao Grand Jgzozq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14

his wife Was fatally wounded. H0uCrlh
shot himself ana was removed 10 ID hos
pital IN "a lying CONDITION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
MoAT HOUSE MURDERER.

samuel Herbert Dougal Hanged at
Chelmsford Jail for the Crime.
London, July l4,-Samue Herbert
Dougal, the perpetrator Of the Moat
house murder, was convicted Al the
Chelmsford assizes June 20 Of the kill.
Ing of Miss Camille Cecile Holland at
Saffron Waldene, Essex, and sen.
fenced to death, was hanged at the
Chelmsford jail at o'clock this morn
INK, after confessng his crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-14
Hanged for VIE Murder

san quentin, Cal, July li.-Fr derrick
C., Fisher was hanged today On ne stats
prison here ioi the murder OF hls VIE.
tie assembled the gailows With q smile
on his lace and expressing no contr!uon
for his crime.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-09
Notice..

By virtue of resolution of the
Police Jury of the Parish OF st.
Mary, authorizing me to advertise
for bids for indexing the Convey
ance Records of St. Mary, accord
ing to the Lusk system OF index
ing, l hereby give notice that |
will, up to the hour OF 5 o'clock,
D. M, June tst, 1903, receive
sealed bids for the performance
of the work, under the terms of
said resolution, to-wit:
''Bc it resolved, That in compliance
with Act 80. Of the General Assembly If
the State of Louisiana. of the year 1882.
the President of the Police Jury be and
he is hereby authorized to advertise for
the space of twenty clear days in the
Off cial journal of the parish for bids for
the iu,lexing Of the Conveyance records
of the Recorders Office Of this parish
and that said bids shall be based ON 50
many cents for each Act, indexed accord
ing to the Lusk system, the bids shall be
in writing and under seal and shall be
deposited with the President of the Po-
lice Jury before the hour of 5 p. M, on
the day designated in the advertisement,
and it shall be condition of said con-
tract when made that the one to whom it
is awarded shall give a good and respon-
1ible bond in the snm of $4,000. Oo) Three
Thousand Dollars for the faithful per-
Torrance of his work and in accordance
with Sec. 4, of said Act; and it shall fur
Their be condition of said contract that
all work done shall be under the super
visionsof the Recorder Of the Parish as
required by Sec. of said Act.
Be.it further resolved. That said bids
shall he opened by the Police Jury at the
regular session on June end 1908.
j. M. IBERT,
President Police Jury, St. Mary
Parish, Louisiana.
Franklin, La, May 8, 1903.