davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Paris, Aug 22.-All the members Of
the Humbert family were found guilty.
In the course OF speech In court
today. Madame Therese Humbert an
nounced that the real name Of Craw-
ford was Regnler. who was the inter-
medlary between Prince Bismarck and
Marshal Bazaine at the time Of the
surrender Of Metz,
The expectation that today would
bring the conclusion OF the Humbert
trial renewed the intense public inter-
est IN the case, The courtroom was
again crowded. Among the throng
were a number OF American lawyers
and tourists. who secured favored
places through the efforts Of the United
States embassy
The prisoners maintained the same
outward aspect OF calm Nine. Hum
bert walked IN haughtily and surveyed
the crowd with a scornful air Dr.
Floquet, who examined the prisoner be-
fore +, De came into court, found her TO
be IN good health and showing no
signs OF nervous breakdown under the
strain OF the elimination Of the trial
Advocate Hesse addressed the court
al lergth IN defense OF Roman D'Aur-
lgnac. pointing out his brotherly de-
votion throughout the trials to his sis
ter. Nine. Humbert.
Counsel severely criticized the decla-
ration OF NJ patenotre, the foreign
French ambassador al Madrid. that he
dld not know Nine Humbert and lnVit-
ed the jury % request the presiding
Judge 10 give some certain private let
tors. In one ~ which NJ Hesse assert
ed. NJ Patenotre thanked Nine. Hum
bert FOR adornments which che had sent
him Tor his salon
Outside the courtroom the public pa
tieutly awaited the verdict and dis
cussed the prospects.
Al the conclusion Of the pleading
Nine. Humbert arose. amid an intense
hush throughout the courtroom. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
AL THE MEMBERS 0F THE HINBERT FAMILY FOUND aNZ.

make her promised revelations. She
seemed TO BE- laboring under q great eff
fort and paused after her first en-
phatic statement that the Crawfords
and the millions existed. Then She
began formally
Gentlemen of the Jury; When
wanted the address ~ n Crawford he
answered, You cannot know me / am
not called Crawford. ] am not known
by that name
"'Then what nance ] asked.
"He replied, My fortune was made
during the war ~ 1870 by rclnyest-
ment of rentes which were then very
low, and large quantities was brought
here.
Nine Humbort paused again length
ily, and then continued. His name Is
Regnler the Intermediary between
Marshal BazaIro and the Germans
had already transacted business with
one Regnigr. who appeared 70 me 10 be
a mysterious parsonage, and who said
TO me.
"'Bc careful madame not 10 confuse
me with the notorious Regnier'
More
THAT ls how I suddenly learned
Crawford name. ! never told my nus
band. ] swear on my daughters head.
This &c the first time he hears the
name
Addressing the presiding Judge Nine.
Humhcrt went on, eXclaiming
"What ! say Is true The Crawfords
exist. the fortune exists. and J. Nine
Humhert WIN bring action against the
Crawforis'
Turning to the Jury again, Nine Hum
bert said
Gentlemen. VIII not say any more
II Is enough 90 ten you that the fortune
exists. and that ] never cheated anyone
Now you have The whole Humbert case
and the whole Crawford case"
Nine Humbert continued. making a
rambling indefinite statement. CRITICS.
ing ". Vale. the minister OF Justice. IN
connection with the Cattaul case. as.
sertlng her truthfulness and declaring
that when acquitted her creditors would
be able 10 find her, She would DO her
duty, she said, and II anyone offered her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL.
Fine Program Prepared in Honor Of the
Logan Tabernacle Choir.

40 the Tabernacle tomorrow. Sunday.
at q J. No. q special organ recital sill
be given in honor Of the Logan Tabcr-
nacle choir by OrEauist j. J. McClcl-
Ian assisted 10y the ftvorlte baritone.
Mr. Kent. No babies under six years
Of age WIN be admitted and tho doors
VIII bc closed at ( sharp
Following rs the program;
l. 'Paraphrose on tune Hanover"
tEftefptsD ,"...... .,..Lenaro
2. "Pavone Fayori ,o' Nouig XIV
s.'''''. '..s'.st. ......., 3T!ssOI
b "lnternezzo' "CayclllsFra Rus
ticana' ....... ....... Nlgtacni
G Male Chorus ...............
3. Baritone Solo ........... Selected
Nr Kent
g. Selection from "Mlgnon' Thomas
tArrangcd by the pefformcrJ
star Smugled Banner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
A PAINFUL INJURY.
Brigham Solomon Sustains a Bad
Wound While Riding a Horse,

A horse ridden by Brigham solomon,
Jr, aged 10, slipped while turning into
West Temple street from South Tenn
pie at 1880 p. m. today, and fell heavily
to the ground, The boy was thrown to
one side but not FAR enough TO clear
the body of the horse, and his right
foot was caught. The pressure forced
the projecting shoe lace catches Of the
right shoe deep into the flesh Of the In
step, making q very painful, but not
necessarily severe wound. Young Solo
mon was taken into Wallaces drug
store where Dr. Beer attended him. and
after the foot was bound up, the boy
was sent 10 his home on Third North
street. The horse was badly cut in the
fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
COL. BUBB's CAREER.
Man Who viii Soon be Retired Has an
Excellent Record as Soldier,

The Twelfth infantry is slated for the
time II VIII have new colonel as Coi.
adler general early In the year. and
then retired. Col Bubb started IN on
HIS military career as high private In
T. company OF the Twelfth regular in
fantry, September, 1861 He shortly rose
90 be first sergeant and IN February.
1866, was commissioned second lleuten-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
PIONEER MINER DEAD.
Edwin NJ. Peck, an 0ld.Time Tintic
Operator Called TO the Other Side.

Special TO the "NewSO
Provo, Aug. 22.-Edwin NJ. Peck died
this morning at Goshen, at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs Julia Fowler Mr..
Peck was the eldest son Of NJ. II. Peck,
one Of the pioneers, and was born at
Lyndon. Caledonia county, VI, July "a,
1928 He was a member of the Nor
mon battalion; was present at the first
discovery Of gold at Suffers mill, Cal.
and has been prominently identified
with mining IN this state, being one OF
the earliest discoveries Of valuable
mines in Tntic. lie leaves a wife, one
son. five daughters and numerous other
relatives 70 mourn his demise
The funeral win be held In the Sixth
ward Westinghouse, this city, tomorrow,
Sunday. at 1880 q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
KENDRICK LETTER CARRIER
W, M. Whetstine Appointed Regular
And R, S. Whetstine Substitute.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington D, c, Aug. william
NJ. Whetstlne has been appointed reg
ular, and r. S. Whetstine substitute
rural letter carrier at Kendrick Idaho
II. b. Simmons has been appointed
postmaster at Lyman, Fremont county.
Idaho vice Christian Jensen. resigned.
A pension, Sc per month has been
granted George ". Sawin Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Charles 0. Wheat
From Heart Failure,
Especial to the News. y

Ogden. Aug. p, Mrs Charles o.
Wheat was found dead In bed at her
residence on Childs' avenue this morn
ing. She was hale and hearty on retlr-
ing and Il is therefore supposed that
heart failure was the cause Of death,
The lady was 40 years Of age and leaves
husband and several children To
mourn her demise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

ant Of the same regiment lle was
made nrst lieutenant the same month.
captain In the Fourth infantry IN
1879. a major IN lsaS. and then lcyurn-
ga 10 hts old regiment, the Twelfth IA
October, 1899. az lieutcr3nt-col1lel.
Lieut. Col. Bubb wos made colonel OF
the Twenty-i0urth infantry IN 1901, and
transferred back 10 his old regiment
one month thereafter SO he eau retire
under the 40 years Of seryico act Col.
Bubb Is not only q popular but q cap-
able officer While not q West Pointer
himself. he has O son In the military
academy. who has JUST completed his
sophomore year there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

money she would show him the door,
She concluded.
u have fun. complete cOn6dencs, and
now ! await my fate"
a prolonged movement among the
spectators followed the statement which
caused a general feeling OF disappolnt-
ment, OWING 10 the iuconclusiye nature
Of Nine Humberts declarations,
Maitre labor, addressing the jury
said:
Now you have the secret Of Nine.
Humbert She has told you Tho same as
she told me"
Counsel continuing read a sketch Of
Rognler from biographical dictionary.
which stated that Reguier PLAYED a con
siderable secret part IN the war OF 1870.
and that he acted as Intermediary be-
tween Prince Bismarck and Marshal,
Bazaine,
Maitre Labon said he had been un-
able TO learn what eventually became Of
Regnier After being condemned 90
death lay court-m8rtisl Regnler dis1p-
peared The minister Of war should be-
able 10 furnish information as 10 what
became OF him.
Counsel concluded with an eloquent
plea TO the Jury not % condemn the
prisoners, which aroused loud applause.
The president Of the court then declared
the arguments closed and read the 800
questions submitted 90 the jury. Tho
jury retired az $3.50 D. M. and the urIs.
oncrs withdrew M Humbert and
Emilio D'Aurlgnac looked greatly de-
pressed, while Nine. Humbert and Ro-
main DAurEnac maintained their de-
hhnt attitude. The spectators remained.
anNlously awaiting the verdict The
general feeling was one Of stupehcatlon
az the utter fuullty Of Nine. Humbarts
'evelations
The court sentenced Nine. Humbert
ana her husband each 10 Ave years i'm.
prisonment and 20 a hundred francs
fine. Emile DAurlgnnc was sentenced
70 two years imprisonment. Roman
DAurienac was sentenced 10 three
years Imprisonment.
Nine. and NJ Humbert VIII undergo
solitary confinement during their term
OF imprisonment -, t. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
WANTED FOR
KANSAS MURDER.
lspeelaI to the oNews. y

Especial to the News y
. ogden, Utah, Aug 22.-Last
! evening Officers silyey and Enan
. arrested man who gave his
name as Luke =. Walch. on sus-
. picion Of being the person want
ed for the murder OF Charles
. Patterson at Marysyille. Mar
shall county, Kan, several years
. ago. Patterson was a deputy
sheriff, and while IN the act OF
: arrest!ng two men for burglary
. he was pounced upon and struck
. over the head with an iron bar,
. which resulted lnhls death short
: ly after. one OF the men, sup
posed TO be Walch, escaped,
but the other was captured and
/. Is nov serving a life sentence In
. the state prison Attention was
. directed to Walch by a party
: from Kansas who recognized him
as the man wanted i'm that state
for murder. The officers teIe-
graphed 90 the sheriff, who wired
. back a description, and requested
that he be held n he appeared 10
; he the right man. Walch denies
the charge. and SAYS he will go
back ana face his accusers with
out q reQulsit!on There Is
reward of $500 offered FOR the
mans capture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
GETTING READY.
Socialists Will Hold City Convention
Sept 90 - Claim $500 Votes.

The Salt Lake Socialists held meet
ing last night and issued a call for the
city convention TO be held at Socialist
headquarters, 6S South East Temple
street, Sept, %, at 1880 p, m. Party
men say they have a surprise IN store
for the Salt Lake public this fall and
that It will materiaize at the city cleo
ton when they expect TO cast $500
votes
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Warren Foster will address a meeting
at Socialist headquarters. All are in
Vited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
GAMBLING HOUSE RAGDED.
Police Secure a Wagon Load of Par
aphernalia and Arrest Proprietor,

Last night Sergeant Eddngton and
Officer Andrew Smith ralded q gani-
bling Joint IN the Equitable Coop.
building and confscated a wagonload
Of gambling paraphernalia which was
taken to the police station, The off,
GERS say that four men were In the
place at the time and there were evil
dences that they had been gambling
recently George Kelley. the alleged
proprietor, was placed under arrest and
booked on the charge Of vagrancy lie
VIII be tried probably on Monday In
Judge Dlehls court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
LET NE 60 AND
I'LL COME BACK. "

\ Mrs Hodge was said 10 be the
|. most contented inmate OF the
/ county Jail this morning. The
/ fact that she was yesterday az
I ternoon held 10 the district court
. TO answer for the crime OF MUIR
! der in the first degree appar-
emily did not affect her IN the
least. She expects that the time
. for her trial proper win be fixed
: some time next week. That win
. probably bring the case up dur
Ing the September term Of court.
Commenting on her situation
this morning she was as uncon-
. cerned as II was possible for a
human being TO be. Nevertheless.
she would like her freedom a
fact that was disclosed In a re-
mark made 10 Day Jaller WIKI
inson. Said she: let me go and
| assure YOU / win be back here
when my case Is called for trial"
Perhaps she would but one thing
is certain and hat Is she will not
be given the opportunity to put
her words TO the test, Until the
case comes up, and for a long
time thereafter she VIII be cared
for at public expense. for not one
person IN 10000 believes she has
the shadow Of a chance for ac-
quittal. OF course, being the
manner Of woman she Is she may
entertain that hope herself, but
in that view she VIII stand alone.
q 4. 4 - a q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
FOREST RANGERS.
James Leetham and John F. Squire Of
Utah Appointed
Especial to the News. y

Washington, II. C., Aug. 22-James
Ieetham and John II. Squire, both Of
Utah, have been appointed forest rang
ers
Myles Sharkey, San Francisco, has
been relnstated in his position at Fort
Hail Indian school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
DENVER MISSION HOUSE.
Names Of those Who Hare Subscribed
To this Worthy Movement

The following contributors have been
received By Chairman q. r. Savage
towards the erection OF the Denver mis-.
sion house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
AHEAD or SHAMROCK.

II bad taken Reliance quite a time 10
overhaul and draw clear of shamrock.
but once IN the lead the American set
paca which TIE challenger was unable
10 equal and slowly. but continuously
She heightened the distance between
herself and SIR Thomas boat
The Hlrd lightoned as they beat FOR
the weather mark and Reliance seem.
ed TO Ike thhe weather better. She in
erased her advantage with every mile
sailed and at li0 Il would seem that
but for some accident or some great
fuke she had the race won. when the
wind sofiened II seemed TO shift more
CONTINUED on page two.)- -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
RELIANCE TAKES FIRST INTERN TONAL RACE FROM SHAMROCK TIL

increased and the wind gauges showed
that the yachts would have a whole
sail breeze OF about 10 knots an hour
10 start with
owing to the direction OF the wind the
committee had some difficulty on decid-
ing on the starting point, as It was ap-
parent that beat to windward Of is
miles from the llghtship was imprac-
ucdole II was finally concluded to
make the start several miles to the
eastward. This change necesstated
delay from the hour set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

l'3o ?, m.-Lord Salisbury has no,
rallied since the relapse at 3 o'clock
this morning Most Of the members OF
the family az this hour are absen,
from the house attending the funeral
Of the Countess OF Galloway. Lord sal.
ishury's half sister, Who died a Few
days ego,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

SALISBURY UNCONSCIOUS. !
May Die at Any Moment or Live
I or Hours.

Hatfield England. Aug %. $3.50 p. m.
Lord Salisbury has remained uuc0n.
sclous since De relapsed after the mo-
mentary rally yesterday evening. The
doctors say he may die az any mo-
ment. or may live FOR hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
lLllETING ~ pIFeRYrEEY-

The FrtsbytcrY WIN Be Ga sess,on next
Thursday evening when thoro VIII be- a
full Attendance Of ministers. whose
names VIII then be- given There art
pu,te @ number IN daily attendance az
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
NEAR STARTING LINE.

py 10 o'clock both yachts hsd arrived
in the vicinity OF the starting Inc and
had set all the sails which they intend
ed 10 carry across the line. BY this
hour .as first Of the excursion feet had
bcse st appear. The wind steadily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

GOOD INVESTMENT: Use ,hs
Desoret News 10 tell your store news.
Our readers WI! buy what yOu Aayeg-
;isv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
A PERSONAL DEVIL.
PRACTICAL ETHICS.

At II o'clock George IT, Marshall re-
slmed his synopsis OF Dr.. Tiydc's book
on Practical ithlCs' cEa disposed
OF the 10 CHAPTERS "a 30 minutes. The
book Is worth reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

lcontlnued on Pase NJ. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

ONE AID In the home is worth a hun
dred on the highway. our circulation
10 home circulation.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
The High School Debate.

The opera house was crowded Friday
evening to listen to the debate between
Owatonna and Austin high school de-
batting teams over the championship
for the first congressional district.
There was a good sized delegation from
Owatonna and the class yells and calls
of the two schools kept the audience
awake before the exercises began.
Rev. F. L. Anderson presided. The
judges were e. M. Phillips and Rev. j.
E. Mcconnell ofzNorthfeld and Prof.
J. C. Marshall of St. Charles. A double
quartet furnished the music. The
Owatonna speakers were Floyd Bell,
Fannie White and Sidney He'll, they
taking the affirmative of the question:
"Resolved that United States Senators
Should be Chosen by Direct Vote Of the
People" The Austin speakers were
Gertrude Kline, Miles Birkett and Roy
Adams, taking the negative. After
the main arguments were given each
side had opportunity for rebuttal. The
Judges decided in favor OF Austin and
their decision:.Was generally conceded by
both sides to be just. Austin should
now have the final debate with Spring
Valley for the champio ionship and Supt.
Lurton of the Spring Valley high
school had agreed with Supt. Nelson to
have the debate next Friday evening
Spring Valley to take the affirmative
and Austin the negative but at the last
moment the Spring Valley folks refuse
| to come to time and Austin has applied
Ito the state authorities to take the
Ichampio Of the district through
default Of Spring Valley.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Misses Dack and Mann who
have been at home for the past week
recuperating from recent illness are
back at their desks. Rev. D. J. W.
Somerville filled Miss Dack's place and
Miss Reilly took Miss Mann's position.
The board of education has given the
teachers permission to attend the south
central teachers association on Friday
March 6 thereby closing the schools for
that day.
There have been several new i'm
provements in the high school building
which have helped materially in keep
ing the building clean neat and attrac-
tive. These improvements show Messrs
Gibbons and Thirion to be uptodate in
every respect.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11

the Secretary shall not be a member of
the Board, but shall be appointed OF
elected by the Board and his salary
shall be fixed by the Board, and he
shall be the only salaried officer.
men whose terms of Office expire in
1904 should not lose one year Of their
term so as to continue them in Office
until their term expires, or until their
successors are elected and qualified
It is hoped that for the benefit of the
city and because of the greatly superb
or advantages of the proposed Charter,
these changes which have been made
at the suggestion of the people, will be
considered to be fair compromise,
and that the Board has met the voter
fairly and reasonably, and that all good
citizens will support the Charter with
their votes and their work. The
Charter is beneficial to all classes. It
is absolutely needed. Except as to
some minor details upon which every
man has his private opinion, the Char
ter is unassailable, and if there are any
additions wanted or changes required
in the future the law provides how
they can be made, and provides that
the Charter commission continue in
Office four ~ years, and that upon a
petition to that body, signed by five (5)
per cent of the voters of the city, re-
questing any given additions or amend
ments, such Board shall present the
matter to vote of the people.
Our old Charter can be in no way
amended, altered or changed save only
to absolutely repeal it because it was
special law and our, state Constitu-
tion has been so amended that special
laws can not be altered, amended or
otherwise disposed Of except by repeal.
Let every good citizen rally to the sup
port of the Charter.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
University Extension.

Arrangements have been made for a
course of six lectures on economical
subjects to be given in the University
extension course by Prof. Ira w. How
erth, Ph. D., professor of. sociology in
the University Of Chicago. They will
be given at High school. hall on alter
nate Friday evenings, the first being on
next Friday evening, Feb. 13. Subject
Social WASTE" Season tickets, $1.5O.
Single tickets IS cents. On sale at
w old's drug store. No one interested
in practical economics should miss this
valuable aud instructive course. @