davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
GILLETTE CONTINUES STORY
OF GRACE BROWNS DEATH.

Herkimer y Y. Dee. 1.-The testimony
that Dist-Atty. Ward wanted 10 bring
together before closing the prosecutors
case IN the Gillette murder trial, was got
ten on the records this morning ana then
court adjourned until Monday when tho
lawyers will make their final arguments
and the Judge deliver his charge. The de-
Tense applied for permission 10 Investigate
one point which Il did not name ana swear
one witness 10 testify to Il on Monday,
but should this witness be sworn but 20
minutes will be consumed IN the compile
ton OF the evidence
Chester Gillette, on trial here charged
with the murder Of Grace Brown, VIII not
evidence will have been given bsfore court
adJourns today, The arguments viii FOL
low.
Gillette was the nrst witness today.
Dist-Atty, Ward pulled several gar
lette Identified them as having been worn
by Grace Brown IN the Factory Gillette
ransacked his own suit case before the
Jurors but failed to ind any of his work
ing clothes IN the pack.
The purpqrt Of this testimony was 10
show that Grace Browns farewell words
To the faJm, when she said she might
never see the dear old place again were
prompted by her decision 20 remain away
from home for ever with Gillette, who at
last. had promised to go 10 sopth Atselic
and take her away. Gillette's failure 10
find any OF his working clothes In his grip
will be used by the prosecution In sum.
ming UP as an indication that he intended
10 be back in Cortland In a week.
John Coye proprietor Of the Tabor
House ~ Deruyier, where Glllett put
UP the night before Grace Brown came
from South Atlseic to meet him, testified
that Gillette applied 10 him for horse.
saying he wanted 20 drive TO South At
cselic, When an attempt was made by the
defense to rule this evidence cut Dst :
Atty. Ward said:
III Is 10 show that Gillette had con-
ceived plot 10 take this girl away with
out any one knowing she had gone with
Chester Gillette. He registered az Charles
George at the Tabor House aud tried 10
hire horse to convey the idea he was
going TO south Atselic. Then when II was
learned that Grace Brown was dead In
the Adirondacks, people would say, "Why
there was man named Charles George
at Deruyter Sunday night. He wanted a
horse 10 go To South Atsclc'
The court oNerrulod the objection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Three Hundred Men Enter Town
OF Princeton, KY, After Mid
night and Begin Work.
PROCEED IN METHODICAL WAY
Seized and Disarmed Town Marshal,
Posted Guards and Allowed
No One to Approach.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. Ia special
from Princeton, Ky. says the tobacco
stemmerles of John steger and John q.
Orr, the latter controlled by the I'm
perial Tobacco company. OF New York,
were destroyed early today by fire.
kindled by mob Of masked men. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The mob.
which numbered about 800 men, entered
Princeton between and 2 o'clock,
seized the night town marshal and dis
armed him. They then went to the
factory and quickly applied the torch.
The masked mon stood on guard. per-
hitting nobody to come near until the
buildings were completely enveloped In
flames and help was useless. A squad
of the mob took charge OF the tele-
phone office, and no word Of the affair
was permitted to go out.
When the mob saw that the fire was
beyond control they left the town, go
Ing In the direction OF Hopkinsyille,
dlscharging revolvers and rifles as they
departed. When the fire department
arrived, II could do nothing more than
prevent the fire from destroying build
ings In the vicinity. The Steger stem
merry was located on the south side OF
town on the Illinois Central railroad,
and the Orr building In the northern
part OF the town.
The Steger factory is controlled by
the American Snuff company, and Mr.
Steger Is the Princeton agent for that
concern. MIR. Orr is the representa-
tive OF the Imperial company. There
was about 10000 pounds of tobacco IN
~ rah. ats1 al - IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
LAFAYETTE GRADE SCHOOL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS

The football honors OF this year re
with the University Of Utah in the
college class, with the Ogden High
school in the secondary class, and with
the Lafayette eleven among the grade
schools. Second honors go TO the I'm
ions, who have as good a line, with the
difference that Taylor plays In the La
up the shade Of superiority IN his kick
ing and bucking that decided the cham
pionshp. For this honor he takes the
title among his following Of admirers
Of kid Bennion the Second" while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION,

Guthrie Okla.. Nov 3n--rhe actual
formation o. constitution for Okla
nome was inausi-ated this afternoon
when propositions were introduced IN
the constitutional Convention for two
provisions providing, respectively Tor
railway regulation aud separate
coaches FOR whites aud negroes.
The railway regulation bill, intro
duced by Delegate clint Graham. Is
summarized as fOiioWs
Railroad, express. sleeping car. and
oil pipe lire companies shall he de-
clared common carriers TO provide for
stock inspection, to prevent conaollda-
ton and prohibiting free passes.
The "JiT Cow" resolution was Of
fered by Judge Lodbe.ter OF Ardmore.
I, r. Both propositions We're referred
to the committee ON railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
A G0L0FIElD PROMOTER.
Sheriff OF Esmeralda Co., New, Wants
DIR. j. q. Lyman.

Goldhed, New, Nov, So.-Dr ]. G. Ly-
man, promoter, lately operating un-
der the name OF the Union Securities
company OF Goldheld, Chicago, New
York and lsewhere, ls being fought by
the sheriffs office OF Esmeralda county,
Nevada, because OF charges of fraud
brought against him by b. f. sheftels,
of Chicago. DR.. Lymans Office Is In
possession Of the authorities. and his
secretary. f, II. Lattimer. Is under
arrest, Sheftels IN his complaint alleges
that. he was induced to buy large
amount Of stock IN the Boston and
Groenwater Mining company through
msrepresentatlo ton. the amount Of money
named In the AFFIDAVIT being sg,950
Lyman X now supposed TO be In Pas
sadena, Cab. and a warrant has been
sent there FOR service. Lattimer. who
was arrested here today and placed UNI
der $500 bonds, says that he Is an in
nocent party. as he was employed In
the office simply In "A clerical capacity
and although secretary OF the com
pany acted as such only In a perfume
tory capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

between Mrs. Kimball's corner and the
line Of the proposed new east and west
street, owned respectively by Louis A.
Marks. 90 IT.. for So, 800; the 50 II.
south, owned by Jacob Moritz for
$4,000. the Kimball property adjoining
10 the south for sl2i,oCo; the interior Of
the south half OF the block. 20 rods
square, held by r. A. Whitaker, for
about N00, 900. II. ". Miller got 10000
for q lot on State street with an l. on
Fourth South street, and the Brown,
Terry & Woodruff State street proper
Is OF Is II. front brought about sl23, $50.
.srs. Kimball retains the loo II. lot
corner OF Fourth South ana Main street
north OF st. Paurs church, as She re.
fuses 10 sell at any price, and talks
OF putting up there herself a business
str,. ature. For the Walker corner OF
lslxis5 Il, II Is stated that about 500, =
900 was paid while Cor the Resented
corner lO0xlS2. on the south west cor
ncr OF stas and Fourth South about
$4,000 was paid. and the Lichtenstein
property south Of the Federal building,
ish Il. front, went for about $4,000
OTHER FINE PROPERTY.
The Federation Of Labor hall prop
erty Is owned by 4. Fisher, the brew
or, who also refuses TO sell al any
price. and A. ROLAND owns a small
strip of real estate 10 the north. which
Is still out OF the deal. Whether
these three properties can be finally
secured or not, IN question. Three
rods front north OF the ROLAND lot
on State street. owned by K. IL. Drey-
fuss and samuel Reggel went for
about 5000 per front foot. Reason
ably approximate ligurcs can only be
given, as Mr. Newhouse has instructed
futile Bros. not to give out exact
figures until the transfers are ready
to record
The great transaction Is tho talk
OF the town today. and citizens of all
classes are speaking In the highest
terms OF the man who Ii thus hccom-
ing a public bencfactor. IT Is safe
to say that Mr. Sewhouse is one Of the
most popular men in the state today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
DAVID M'KAY NAMED.
Appointed to Succeed Joseph Stanford
Commissioner of Weber County.

Gov. John C, Cutler today appointed
David Mckay Of Ogden and Hunts
willie. Weber county, to succeed, as
commissioner OF that county Joseph
Stanford. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Stanford rendered his resignation
some time ago. and there has been
much conjecture as to who would be
selected to Ill the vacancy thus caus-
ed.
The new commissioner IL prominent
In his community, politically, relig-
iousIy and In a business way. At
present he IL a state senator. but his
term will expire In January next, as
he was not Il candidate for reelection.
He Is bishop Of the Huntsville ward
and Is q man who commands the es-
TEEN and respect of those who know
him. both In and out OF the Church,
He Is the father Of David o. Mckay,
of the quorum OF the apostles, and
also Of Prof. Mckay of Logan.
The choice of Senator Mckay is a
happy one, and the people of Weber
county are TO be congratulated upon
the fact that able. honest and efficient
ex-Commlssione Stanford is to be
succeeded BY a man who is his peer in
every way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
WOMEN ON STRIKE.
Extends From New York East side
Up TO Harlem.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE strike OF the
women of the East Side tenements
against the butchers because they In
creased the price OF meat has extended
TO Harlem. II was determined at a
large meeting of women held in Har-
lem last night to boycott the butchers
absolutely until the prices Of meats
are lowered.
The Harlem butchers also organized
last night to combat the boycott and
declared they would join their breth.
rem OF the Lower Fast Side In closing
their shops rather than face the possl-
billty Of having their places of bust
ness wrecked Like the butchers down
town they declared the increased cost
OF meat was necessary because the
packers had raised prices.
The women at their meeting adopted
resolutions not to buy any more meat
until the price is lowered. Meanwhile
fish viii take the place OF meat In
thousands OF families.
Several little skirmishss occurred
yesterday, but most OF the butchers
on the East Side quieted their patrons
by telling them that they intended to
stand by the customers and fight the
wholesalers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Spencer a speedy line smashing half
back on the same team is dubbed kid
Russell"
The men in the picture. beginning at
the top row and reading from left 10
right are 6. Young, James, and J.
Young, second row. Anderson. Ira
Spencer, Ray Smith. D.. Taylor, Il. Wes-
terman; third row. Coach Kendall
Thomas, Whitney. Robbins, l.. Taylor
F. Spencer w. Treseder Principal ] s.
Coombs; fourth row. Beatie, Lambert,
Seren. Burton, Mayo and Woolley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
ADMIRALTY ORDERS
TRIAL OF 1t. C0LLARO

Portsmouth. Eng, Dec. IAN adml-
rally order was received here today
directing the trial by court martial OF
Lieut.. Bernard ST. George Collard.
to whom order ION your knees the re-
cent mutinous outbreak here is at
tfibuted.
It transplres at the trial by courts
martial OF the mutinous stokers that
Lieut.. Collard on one occasion, I'm 1905
lost his temper and gave the more Of
fensiye order TO a stoker of ION your
knees, you dog"
The lieutenant subsequently was
obliged 10 apologize.
After the late break, the admiralty
ordered a court OF inquiry into Collard's
conduct on both occasions and In con-
sequence Of the findings he has now
been ordered to appear before court
martial Dec. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.
II WIN be- ono of the Finest IlIfices
In The World

Washington, Dee, l.-,G T. Bodley Of
London and Henry Vaughan % Boston,
10th architects, have arrived IN Wash
ingion at the invitation Of Bishop
Saterlec to orange the plans for the
new cathedral which is to he erected IN
this city
MIR. Bodley says that with the old
English Gothic design which VIII be-
adopted the cathedral VIII be one OF
the finest In the world. The edifice will
cost more than $4,000 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
lNOEP EVIDENT TELEPHONES.
Lines Of Central West VIII Get Into
Chicago subway.

New York. Dee. 1.-The Tribune today
saws an agreement has been reached
whereby the independent telephone lines
OF the central west will be able 20 place
their wires IN the conduits ~ the Chicago
subway company Col. j. ID. Powers Of
Middlcsboro, KS. first vice president OF
the American BANKERS association. and
r. J.. Barber. who have large holdings IN
several independent telephone companies
have combined interests with the owners
Of other concerns Of the same sort With
the result that amounts to working
agreement between the independents 81
seven states, ohio. Indiana. Wisconsin.
Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
have been effected
A syndicate has been formed which will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
LOS ANGELES ELECTION SUIT.

Los Angeles, Dec. IA two weeks
postponement OF the Injunction suit
brought TO restrain. the secretary OF
state from filing he official voteli II the
annexation election was granted yester-
day by the superior court.
The reason for the postponement was
that Atty Gen, Webb was not ready
to file demurrer for the secretary OF
state.
As the result, the racing season which
opened on Thanksgiving day will prob
ably continue without attempt at In
terruptlon until Ascot park is legally
declared a part OF this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

ON during the season. 1t made The fol-
lowing scores against competitors;
Emerson ~ Lowell, %; Oquirrh. II;
5; Webster 20. and Union 5. The line
up was L. Taylor. center Robbins and
j.. Spencer, guards; Anderson and
Whitney tackles: Thomas and Trese-
Spencer and Dave Taylor. half backs,
and X. Smith full back. Substitutes
were Westerman, G, Young, Burton.
Lambert Woolley, Beatle, Serene and
Mayo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

will have TO make good in the morn
Ing
What happened the next mornlng?"
THE teamsters OF Montgomery, Ward
& Co. were called out"
The witness declared that he had said
to Shea at that time that tho strike
had not been called in accordance with
the rules OF the Transfers union and
that he believed a mistake had been
made in calling the strike at al.
Young described number Of meet
ings attended by labor leaders at which
he had been present. Al one of these
gatherings he said instructions Mere
given bv' Shea that no union driver
would be permitted 60 haul any goods
IN or out Of the stere Of Montgomery,
Ward 3 Co.
Court then adjourned untIl Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Christmas News
Prize Winners

The committee Of the editor
ial staff of the News has
concluded its labors in read
ing and passing on the merit;
OF the various stories and
poems submitted for the
Christmas News COMPETE
ton. The awards are as fol-
lows:
5000 cash prize for the
best story. awarded to Miss
Aurania ("Bob') Ellerbeck,
Salt Lake City, Utah, now a
student at Stanford Univer-
sity, for her story entitled
Mag
$4,000 cash for the best
poem, awarded Mrs. Bertha
Anderson kleinman for. her
poem ".At the Last Hour"
The committees labors this
year were unusually arduous
as the contributions embraced
stories and poems not only
from Utah, but from the fol
lowing states and territories:
New York, New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts, Ohio. Montana
Texas, Tennessee, Georgia.
. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Arizona. Idaho, Nevada, Cali,
fornia, Oregon, Washington,
. Canada, and Mexico.
Many of the contributions
were OF a high order Of merit,
and the committee feel to
specially designate the follow
ing as worthy OF commenda-
tom. The stories entitled
The Best Gift. by lmogene,
and Rose OF the Mission by
s. A. Blewer and the poems,
Golden Hair and Curly
. Head BY Chas. Wood, and
"a Christmas Poem" by lIo-
ratius. G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Secret Service
Records.

I In conjunction with the ,
! New York Herald, the Deser-
! ct News will begin the publ
cation in its Christmas issue,
! Saturday, Dec. 18th, OF a ser
! les of articles entitled 70
mances of the Revenue"
! Though by different author.
! these articles form a continu-
! alton OF the popular Secret
( Service stories recently print
ed by this paper. The revenue
articles are compiled from the
private records OF the Internal
Revenue Dept. of Washing
ton and will be illustrated by
the artist OF the New York
, Herald.
/. The Christmas News" will
I be on the streets early on the
I afternoon OF Saturday, Dec.
I 18th. A flood OF orders is
I daily being received, and as
: no second edition will be
! printed, those who desire to
/ send a beautiful. comprehen.
: sive and up to date souvenir OF
! Utah, Nevada, Idaho and
! Wyoming, to their friends in
! the east OF in foreign lands
! should forward their orders
! Immediately.
! Price. I5c; magazine form,
: 2sc. Domestic postage free
! foreign postage, Isc extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
MARK TWAIN.
Great American Huniorlst Spends Sew
enty-drst Birthday Playing Pool.

Great American Huniorlst Spends Sew
enty-hrst Birthday Playing Pool.
New York Dec. MARK Twain was
Z years old yesterday He celebrated
his birthday by playing pool almost
the entire afternoon with his secre-
tary and one or two other friends
Early In the day kilograms. cable
grams. messages and flowers began to
arrive at his home, No. FL Fifth av-
enue.
Mr. Clemens was enjoying a nap
when a reporter called late yesterday.
His secretary said.
You can say that sIr, Twain l. w
the best OF health since his attack OF
bronchitis. He thanks his friends far
and near for their kind messages and
says he expectes 10 live many more
years 10 enjoy the beauty and hospi-
tally of this world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

furnish 10000 for meeting the initial
cost Of construction work IN the system
In Chicago, The total cost * estimated at
about $lS0Oo,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

~, particular T., , 1as: ,. wn ssopp!Ss
co,,ld may be advertised 'ooas'
worth looking ---
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-05
DEATH OF MR. GRAVES.
Expired at Odd Fellows Ssnitariuu
After illness Of Four Weeks.

Expired at Odd Fellows Ssnltarivn
After illness Of Four Weeks.
II. G. Graves Of Alachua, seventy.
eight years OF age. died at the National
OId Fellows Home in this city Toes-
day night Of paralysis. after IN illuess
Of four weeks.
Deceased vac an uncle Of II. 9.
Graves Of North Gainesville. He 10
survived by TOO brothers. Bishop An.
con Graves Of BradensOwn, aud Daniel
Graves OF Nebraska. who speeds his
winters in North gainesville, one sis.
ter. Mrs. Hall, OF PittsbuTg, Pa. three
sons, Daniel, Who 10 in Mexico. Doug
lass Of Sc. Joseph, No.. and Eugene
ID, Of Boston. and one daughter, who
10 spending q season in Italy. The two
latser.uamed sons we're present at the
time OF the death.
The remains were taken to Sand
wich, H.. where they will be inferred
Seside the grave Of HE wife.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-05
RETURN OF WITNESSES.
Aggregation Which Went to Atlanta to
Court Are Home Again.

Aggregation Which Went to Atlanta to
Court Are Home Again.
J. Harry Tench. J. A. Good win. J. Z.
PuitI. W. NJ Dale. Dr. Benz. p. Rich.
ards and b. +. Jordan returned Thurs
day from Atlanta, where they we're
summoned ss witnesses in the case oi
Mrs. J ". Ssrobhar 70. Travelling Au.
ditov McQuaid OF the Atlantic C0asi
Line, upon q charge Of perjury.
The prosecuting witness in this case
was Mrs. StrobhaT. wife Of the alleged
dsfaulteF. former agent Of the Coast
LiRe at this point. Mrs. Stroohar losi
the case. ss the defendant was acquit-
ted and discharged by the court.
The groond Get up in the speeitica-
tion was to the effect that the defend
ant. in stating that the 5000 the
plaintiff had deposited % bond for he's
husbs snd's release. was Q portion OF the
money alleged to have been taken be-
longing TO the railroad company. had
testified falsely. AMI the prosecution
endeavored TO show that the money
in question vas her own. derived from
other sources.
The Strobhar case will come up foE
hearing some time during April.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-05
Clears the Compilation.

Orino Laxative Fruit syrup stimu-
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses
the system and clears the complexion
Of pimples and blosches. It 10 she best
laxative for women and children. as IL
10 mild and pleasant. and does not
gripe or sicken. Orino 10 much sups.
rior to pills, aperiens waters and oil
ordinary ca,hartics ~ it does not irri'
tate the stomach and bowels. J. W.
NcCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-05

Il vas and sm yes afflicted with
rheumatism" ssys Mr.. J. G. Bayne,
editor Of Tue Herald, Addinetou, lodi.
an Territory, bot thanks TO Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm am able once
more to attend TO business. Il 10 the
beet OF liniments. II troubled with
rheumatism eive Pain Balm Q trial
and you are certain 60 be more than
pieased with the prompt relief which
it sdords. One application relieves
she pain. For sale By all drugg,s.s.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-05
MORRISON HOME BURNED.
Caught from Defective Flue and Was
gntirek Consumed.

~"'~SeNe wv oU0 vsoo
entirely Consumed.
T. G. Holden OF Hawthorn, Who was
in che city Thursday. reports the loss
By nre OF the home Of G. G. MOrrisou,
near Hawthorn, about nOon.time Taes.
day.
Mr.. Holden states that the origin Of
the HFe vac . defective nue. the flames
having starred on the kitchen roof
while the family were at dinner, and
we're discovered when TOO late to save
the home. Il was . good, substantial
house with six or seven rooms. and
the loss will prove qlite serious to the
owner. especially since it 10 under.
stood there Vas no insurance.
By the heroic efforts OF neishboFs
Who came TO the rescue. Q larger para
Of the furniture and other contents
was saved.
Mr. Morrison and family have moved
into the Weeks home. where they are
being made ~ comfortable 80 possible.