davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

Every democrat should resent the
attempt of bolters to defeat the will
of the party.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

Mavor Sampliner, Notwithstanding
the traitors to the democratic ticket,
will lead in the three corDered race.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
The Daily Sentinel.
LEE s BUNTING proprietors.

The young democracy is in the sad
die, and watch them fight for their
rights.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

Every democrat should resent the
attempt of the schemers to disrupt
the democracy.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

The Sentinel 50 cents month
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
MARRIOTT SHOWS SCARS.

After several other questions Mr. john
son asked the witness to show to the jury
the scars from the wounds received by
him on the night of the shooting. This
was objected to by the defense. but the
court overruled the objection upon the
assertion of the attorney for the State
that il was his desire to show to the
jurors the exact entry and exit of every
bullet and to demonstrate by actual in
spection that the wounds were inflicted
from behind. and. not from the side, as
stated by the witnesses for the defense.
The witness then indicated for the jury
the position of every wound and the
point of entrance and egresS.
Mr.. Dunno requested Mr.. Marriott to
turn the side of his leg to the jury. and
asked the jurors to look very, closely. He
then had the witness turn his back to the
jury. 1t was evident that this last move
of the defense was master stroke, as
the scar could not be seen from the
rear, demonstrating that Marriott was
standing with his side to the defendants
when shot, which corroborates the testi-
mony of Williams.
Fred Bishop, a newspaper man, was
next called relative to statement made
by Defendant Williams. He stated that
he knew nothing about the matter and
was excused.
Robert E. Sullivan, foreman of the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
SINGS DITTIES
TO PADDED WALL
Her Mind a Wreck, Lii
liam Schroeder Enacts
Past Scenes.

After years Of the gay whirl OF an op-
era singers life, Miss Lillian Schroeder,
her mind weakened by indulgence in
opium and by the excuses. attendant
upon her gay life. yesterday sang again
al OF her old songs, this time in the in
sane ward OF the Emergency Hospital.
With the glare of the footIights still a
phantom in her diseased brain, she bowed
and smiled before an imaginary audience
With all the grace OF her former years.
Under the cognomen of the Melville sis
ters Miss Schroeder and her sister were
members Of the first Ali Bahia company
IN visit the coast. This was several yea rs
ago. From this time on Lillian followed
the footlights with varying fortune until
the opium habit fixed itself upon her and
dragged her down 10 ill health and at last
insanity, She had only been discharged
from the City and County Hospital very
recently, when symptoms of insanity de
Keloped
After detention at the Emergency Hos
pitsl for a day the stricken actress ap-
peared before the Insanity Commission
Al noon yesterday and was ordered COM
mitted TO Napa- She was removed to the
asylum last night.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
ARGUMENTS WAIVED.

At noon an adjournment was taken un-
til 2 o'clock to allow the service of 4
subpoena on Daniel Mclaughlin, a news
paper man. whom the prosecution wished
to place upon the stand to testify to GER
tain statements made by Mr. Williams
on the night of the shooting.
Upon the calling of the case in the aft
ernoon the officer sent to secure the at
tendance of Mr. Mclaughlin reported
that he was reporting the Byron wreck
inquest at Martinez and the subpoena could
not be served ON him. Upon this show
ing the prosecution rested in rebuttal.
The surprise of the day was sprung
when the defense announced that it was
willing to submit the case without argI-
ment. This occurred after some wrang
ling between the two sides as to how
many of counsel should argue the case.
The prosecution was taken entirely by
surprise, and Deputy District Attorney
Greaney repaired to the office of District
Attorney Byington for instructions. He
returned in a few minutes and stated that
the prosecution was also willing to sub
NIT the case without argument. Judge
Cook stated that he was taken by sur
prise, and adjourned the court for half
an hour to prepare instructions and to
study the instructions submitted by coun-
sell Upon the return of Judge Cook both
sides waived written instructions, and an
oral charge to the jury followed. Judge
Cook showed fairness and impartiality in
his charge and covered all the points OF
law. involved in the case with great clear
ness. He told the jurymen that the ques-
ton of the truth or falsity of the state
ments contained in the News Letter arti-
Gle offered in evidence was not to be con-
sidered by them, as 1t had been admitted
in evidence solely to show the intent o.
the defendants.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
MAYOR DELAYS
hPPOINT TMENTS
He Will Announce New
Commissioners This
Afternoon.

Mayor Schmitz did not announce yes
terday the names of the men selected by
him for the various commissions as 1T
was expected he would.~and as a conse-
quence numerous office seekers and the
public in general were disappointed. The
Mayor says that he will give out the
names of his appointees this afternoon.
He ascribes as a reason for his delay the
fact that the terms of the outgoing Com
missioners do not expire until tomorrow,
and if he were to have given out the
names of the lucky ones earlier in the
week pressure would have been brought
on him in the meantime to make him
change his list.
The only definite announcement made
by Mayor Schmitz since he has had the
appointments under. consideration was
made yesterday when he said that he had
decided not to reappoint Commissioner
Van der Naillen of the Board of Public
Works The Mayor says his decision is
in the interest of harmony, because Com
missioner Casey has vigorously opposed
N.f dor NaiT1er-c annofDfpoanf
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Petty Thefts Reported.

j. H. O'Brien, proprietor of a lodging
house at 76412 Mission street, reported to
the police yesterday that on Monday aft
ernoon some one entered a room on the
second floor and stole twenty blankets.
+. Merrill. 1887 Mission street, reported
that while he was at a ball in Pythian
Castle, 909 Market street, early yesterday
morning his overcoat, valued az $45. was
stolen.
William Weker, who lives at 100 Fifth
avenue, reported that his trunk had been
broken open and two suits of clothes and
other articles stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
obliging Conductors.

Any street car conductor viii carry you
direct or transfer you to PattOsien's. Six
teenth and Mission streets, where ths
great ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Fur
niture. Carpets and Draperies is going
on. 1t is a grand opportunity to Ill in
what is needed at home at 40 and 50 per
cent less than ever before.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
His Check Not Good.

c. H. Potter, a carpenter, about 80
years Of age, was arrested yesterday by
the harbor police on the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. The
complaining witness, an East street sa-
loon-keeper, ]. A. Conway by name, says
Potter secured from him refreshments
worth SO 70 and rendered in payment
check for $40, which the bank declined to
honor,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Hebrews Celebrate.

The seventh day of Chanuka was fit
tingly celebrated at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged and Disabled. Several
prominent Jewish ladies visited the home
and made things pleasant for the inmates.
An excellent repast was served. PreSi-
dent Polack made an address in which
he commented upon the oppression of the
Roumanian Jews.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Took Morphine Into Jail.

c: r. Brown was instructed and ar
raigned before Police Judge Fritz yester-
day on a charge of taking morphine into
Branch County Jail No. 2, which under a
recent act is made felony. He was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Wollard Monday
afternoon, who swore to the complaint.
The case was continued till January 10.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
police Officers Pensionsd.

The Police Commissioners met as q
pension board yesterday and retired Ser
geant Cassius P. Wright and Corporal
John Burke on pensions. Wright has been
a sufferer from rheumatism for years,
and Burke has served more than the al
lotted twenty years.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

News Letter, was put upon the stand.
and after many objections upon the part
of the defense the information was elic-
ited from him that Marriott had nothing
to do with the publication of the article
leading to the shooting, and that he, Sui
livan, was the only one in the office who
read the nrnOfs
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
BROTHER FRANK MENTIONED.

The Mayor has not yet decided upon
the man for the Police Commission, but
it is believed that none of those so far
Observation-Disclosures, Son, Gutenberg
or Mahoney, the incumbent-will secure
the plum. 1t is said that a personal
friend or representative of the Mayor
viii get the place, possibly his brother,
Frank Schmitz. Lawrence Walsh is said
10 have the inside track for the Board
Of Education. although Martin Fleming
is running him a close second.
Appointments that are deemed certain
are those of ]. r. T. Mershon to the
Civil Service Commission; John ]. Bar
rett, Fire Commission; Reuben H Lloyd,
Park Commission, and T. A. Rottanzi
Health Board. Emmett Barrett and R.
W. Roberts are aspirants for the place
on the Election Commission.
1t is understood that James de Succa
is slated for secretary of the Board OF
Public Works, to succeed ]. Leo Park
who has proven an efficient officer. John
Barrett, Superin tendent of Public Build
ings, is also doomed to official decapita-
tion, but the name of his successor Is
kept well in the dark
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

JURY last evening vindicated
~ Thomas H. Williams and Truxtun
IN Beale for the shooting of F'reder-
q IN ick Marriott, editor and publisher
of the San Francisco News Let
ter, on the night Of September 3, 1902.
The case attracted much attention, and
at every session Judge Cooks court was
crowded with men in every walk of life,
eager to hear the testimony and see the
principals.
The jury retired at 3:37 p. m. and at 5
o'clock Judge Cook took a recess until s..
Exactly at twenty minutes past the
jury announced that it had reached a
verdict and the court officials and prin-
cipals were notified. The foreman was
asked by the court if the jurors had
agreed upon a verdict and received a re-
ply in the affirmative. The foreman then
read the result of the deliberations. in
effect that the jury found the defendants
not guilty of the offense with which they
were charged There was much applause
and the two defendants were kept busy
shaking hands. Several ladies, including
Mrs. Williams, were present
THE DEFENSE RESTS.
A resumption of the case was had
promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Judge Cook stated that his atten-
tion had been called to the fact that one
of the jurors had tainted Monday after
noon, and as it was impossible TO de-
termine how long he had been in that
condition before adjournment, he thought
it would be advisable to recall Truxtun
Beale. or, if there was no objection have
the clerk read the testimony. According
ly the testimony Of Mr.. Beale was read
to the jury.
Upon the conclusion Of the reading Mr..
Dunno stated that 1t was the intention of
the defense to call another witness to
testify TO certain measurements, but 1t had
been found upon investigation that it
would not be necessary. He then an
nounced that the defense would rest its
case
Frederick Marriott was recalled in re-
buttal by the prosecution and asked If
he knew on the night of the ASSAULT
whether the article introduced in evil
! dence had been published in the News
| Letter. The question brought an objec-
| tion from Dunno, who, in the course of
| his speech, managed to get before the
! jury the statement that if Marriott was
! the publisher of the paper in question he
! could not shirk the responsibility for
slandering q woman in his paper upon
the ground that he did not know of the
article.
Mr.. Johnson was on his feet in an in
stant and said the question of RESPONSE
! bility did not enter into the matter His
! question was meant to cover what took
! place in the hall before the shooting, and
he merely wanted to show that as Mar
riott had no knowledge of the article, the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
More Money for Fire House.

The Supervisors Finance COMMITTEES
yesterday recommended that the Board
Of Works be authorized TO expend S143o
out Of the urgent necessity fund with
which to complete the erection Of tho
new fire engine house on Bush street. near
Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Party Postponed.

The dancing party which it was an
nounced would be given by California
Council of the Daughters of Liberty on
the 9Th inst. has been indefinitely post
poned
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Special Sale Of
LACE CURTAINS

Commencing this ddu (JanudrU 7th) we will
place on special sale cases Lace Curtains,
in ECFu White and Arabian, both BruS-
sells and Madras Net effects. All fast lock
stitch edges and in about rs different de-
SidnS Entire lot
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Insolvent Engineer.

J. II. Bybee, railroad engineer. resid-
ing in this city. filed a petition in insol-
vency yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court. He owes $sO4 and has no as
sets.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

remarks attributed to him in response to
Mr.. Beale's demand for a retra ction could
not have been made The court over
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY.
Use Adams Irish Moss Cough Balsam-
Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs.
Colds Hoarseness, Bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles. 25c. SOC. At all druggists. .
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

You won't find Jesse Moore Whisky in
cheap places-it isn't made for cheap men to
drink. 1t is the best and demanded by the
best people.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
MAYOR CHANGES HIS MIND.

Casey has been successful in preventing
Van der lNaillens appointment. The
Mayor realizes that Van der Naillen has
mace a capable Commissioner who des-
sired to set things right in 4 department
which has been constantly criticized.
Van der Naillen has been offered the Of
fee of City Engineer TO succeed Grun-
sky, but has declined, because he thinks
made unpleasant.
Caseys opposition to Van der Naillen
dates from the day the las named be-
gan TO uneaFth OVercharges to the city
by various contractors, and other ir-
regularities in the Department of Works
Casey thought Van der Naillen should
have consulted with his colleagues before
making the matter public.
Carl Uhlig has been mentioned for the
place, but the rumor of his appointment
has not been confirmed by the Mayor.
II is certain, however. that Casey has the
naming Of the man
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

"Koh-I-Noor' and "RegaI' Pencils.
The "Koh-I-Noor' is the best 10c pen
ell. The Regal" is the best sc pencil.
The 'Mephisto" is the best 1Oc copying
pencil. The Regal copying pencil, just
out has no equal. Trade supplied. San
born, Vail & Co. 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
TRIAL OF WILLIAr1S AND BEALE
ENDS IN ACQUITTAL BY JURY

Men Charged With Assault Murder by Frederick Marriott Re-
ceive Vndcaon, the Twelve Citizens Who Heard the Case
Short Before Returning the Verdict
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

Donohoe building, l17O Market ST. Room,
$50. Hours ] 70 4 D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
PARDEE AND WELLS.
Governors Of Two States Have a joy
Gus Meeting Near Santa Cruz.

co,. yyoiIs ,roant his office today tiy-
w., h.,a u,i,, IA do
ivy 10 Ne'P 1o'' ""'' '"'''e
So soon after hls return from Ca'iioI-
Mia. where he has been feycling IN an
.tnosnho,o tb,t rappsd bstwpu IS
$3.50 ,rs -. .,,,,,,,.1 ,r,,,,s
ana w. Inv GoNeih V' I''N' ''1" i"O''
day night, having been gone JUST TOUR
weeka His family ls SIN there and
,,lu r,,,.ln ,,,u. m, .ool ,yeather sals
"'' '''''''" ''''' Wv ~
no.
The governor says that nc had a
mos delightful time and one OF the
most pleasing events Of his outing was
visit he and his wife made To the
camp Of Gov Par1ce OF California, in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
EDITORS STILL AT 1T.
Visitors Kept Busy Seeing Salt Lake
And Its Attractive Surroundings.

The South Dakota editors are still
keeping up the pace. After the continu-
Gus performance OF yesterday which
did not terminate until the last event at
the Salt Palace was run of last night.
they were out bright and early this
morning. and after breakfast were taxi
en- out into the suburbs by the manage
ment Of Lagoon and given the keys TO
the Davis county resort. The visitors
expressed themselves as being enchant-
ed with everything they saw. from the
bears 10 the shooting gallery. Taken
all In all they spent a most enjoyable
morning, TO return to the city I'm time
for lunch. This afternoon they We're
rendered a free ride by the Consolidated
Railway q Powercompany.w trans.
ported the mouders of public thought
TO Calder's Here the time at Lagoon
was duplicated. Tomorrow the party
will bid farewell to Utah and head for
Glenwood Springs, 10 later stop on at
Colorado Springs aud Denver on their
way back 10 Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Observation-Disclosures
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office Of
the weather bureau for the % hours
ending at D a. m. today
Barometer reading 90 o a. M, $3.50
inches Temperature at a. M ~ os'
zrors. maXmuu g0i minimum O9'
mean, 20, when Is degrees above nor
NAL
Excess Of daily meau temperature
Since AUG /, 40 degrees
Deficiency az daily mean temperature
since Jan. ] 2io degrees.
Precipitation Tor ihe q hours ehdlhB
az 9 No.. 03 .uch.
Precipitation since the ilIst OF inc
mcnth. % Inch, wuch Is O6 men below
the normal
Deficiency In precipitation since Jan.
I. "a inch.
FORECASTS TILL G =. NJ SUNDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake CITY and
vicinity
Unsettled tonight and Sunday; cooler
tonight.
For Utah Forecast made at Denver,
Colo)
Generally fair and cooler tonight ana
Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest over the
gulf and middle Pacific states and the
central Canadian provinces and lowest
over the southern and northern plateau
regions
Precipitation occurred over portions
N Utah, Idaho. Washington, oregon,
Wyoming. Colorado. South Dakota and
Minnesota Thundersiorms were re-
ported over portions OF Utah, Wyoming,
Colorado and South Dakota
The temperature was cooler 10 TO 20
degrees over portions Of Nevada. Ida
no and South Dukota. with slight yaria-
tons elsewhere,
r. 7. HYATT,
I,OCai NNrpcastpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
ENSIGN ELDER & CARTWRIGHT
haYe removed 10 room 4. No. 40 Main 81.
SHOT IN THE BACK.
Milford Boy Seriously Wounded by
Member Of Hunting Party,

David stoddard aged Y years, son OF
Deputy Sheriff Stoddard OF Milford,
Beaver county Is at the Holy Cross
hospital suffering from wound acci-
dentaly inflicted on Thursday evening
near HIS home. lie was on horseback.
riding along In front OF q wagon filled
with boys who were hunting. when a
rifle IN the hands OF one OF the boys
named Hardy was accidentally dis
charged, and the bullet entered youns
Stoddard's spine
The young fellow uttered a cry and
fell 10 the ground He was picked up
by his companions and taken nome,
where he was attended to by a local
doctor and brought to the city last
night. He was operated upon by Doc
tors Root and Mayo. who found the
spine badly injured inquiry at the hos
pital this morning elected the nforma-
ton that his condition was very bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
raknn MN rr.mn.

William Kirmse. member Of the
bridge gang working near Litteport
was taken suddenly IN Thursday nlght
with cramps and kind Of cholera. Hls
case was so severe that he had to have
the members Of the crew wait upon him
and Mr. Clifford was called and con.
suited. lie told them he had lnedl-
cine In the form OF Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
that he thought would help him out ana
accordingly several doses were admin.
ls'ered with the result that the fellow
was able 20 be around next day. The
incident speaks quite highly of Mr..
Chords Observation-Disclosures, Iowa.
Argus.
This remedy fever fails. Keep It in
your home Il may save life For sale
BY all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

What would you think OF the mer-
chant who offered you two buttons in
change fur silver dollar wouldn't you
kick II would be about as insulting TO
your intelligence as Il would were the
merchant TO try and palm on some Of
ms own cheap mixtures for some we'll
known reputable food or medicine
which has name for purity, strength
and value. A reputation which has
stood the test Of time cannot be knock
ed out by such silly tricks. The dealer
soon finds that his old customers lost
faith IN him and he loses trade by such
UractiCeg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
POLICE PICK UPS.

Charles Mcdonnell. laborer, was
found In a saloon on First South street
this morning bleeding from q severe
cut IN the right hand. lie was taken
to the police station where Dr. j. s.,
Wltcher dressed the wound Nc
Donnell either could not or would not
tell how he received the cut lie vas
locked up and charged with being
drunk.
A horse and surrey belonging TO Pres
ident John K. Wmdor was taken from
the Salt Palcce last night, presumably
by some boys who wanted ride The
rig was recovered by Sergt Roberts
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
WASATCH SU MINER RESORT
Little Cottonwood Canyon.

John starey, Proprietor Good Hotel
accommodations, also Cottages for
Rent For transportation take Muir
ray car 7.45 a. m, take stage for
Wasatch, Stage leaves Wasatch 4:30
p, m. Special Stage leaves Murray at
6; 30 D. m. Saturdays Fare round trip,
81 80, For particulars apply Bureau Of
Information. Temple Block Phone 300,
or John Starley. Wasatch. For special
parties. telephones k Address mail via
SANDY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Some people talk very hippan,lv
about diminished vitality.
They don't stop 30 thuk that vitality
is the principle Of lifl that IL h maj
little understood somethlng on which
every function of their bodies depends
Diminhhed vitality is early Indicated
by loss Of appetite. strength and en-.
durance. and Hoods sar13pariua Is The
greatest yitallzer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination FOR teachers VINO do
not hold valid certificates and who wish
10 teach 10 the schools Of SAT- Lake
county viii be held 600 the LAtter-day
Saints University Building Aug 9th
2Sth and Goth, beginning Aug goth at .
a. M b. W. ASHTON
co. SupL Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
THE LATEST IN CATS.
Five Of Them, Joined Together, Born in
This CITY Yesterday.

A curiosity IN cats came to light yes.
terday when five kittens all Joined to-
gether Siamese twins Ike, were born
al me residence Of Bert Hancock no
north Second West street The kittens
are perfectly formed save their hind
quarters but have only seven hind lcgs
although they have the regulation num-
Dor OF tails. The mother. apparently
difQleased with her offspring, has aban-
done1 them. hat Mn Hancock proposes
"a force her 20 look after them An the
hope that they may be kept alive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
AUCTION.

DASH HVNS GOODS AT MATEONS
Second Hand Store. That Is Why we are
selling at such low prices We have every
thing in tine secondhand line at 2is So.
State ST. Phone ll56-x.
~ -
r. RMS on FURNITURE, CARPETS
and Ranges, tl00 on yl000. 5000 on 500 /.
Y, l.. Furniture and Carpet lnstallmcnt
House. 7. A. Sorenscn. Prop
on MONDAY. AUG. "a AT 1890 AM.
sharp No ga First St. Parlor Rockers.
Library Table. Couch. Carpets Hall and