davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
WILL BUILD HOUSE ON
ROUND TABLE PLAN

New York. July William Relman
jeweler has had plans drawn for a
revolving house, 10 cost $4,000 which he
will build at Baysidc L. !,
Mr.. Reiman holds that with the adj
vantages OF modern appliances, such as
electricity there seemed little reason
for the sunny hide OF house being In
the sun all summer, and the shady
side being In the shade all winter
AS proposed, the house viii be con-
structed on turn table which viii be
operated by electricity.
The owner. In his library. may press
a button and the house viii swing TO
right or left as he may desire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
GOLF AND CONFERENCES
OCCUPY TAFT'S TIME

Hot Springs, Va. July Judge
William II. Taft spent today IN po-
litical conference and sport on the golf
links Senator Hemenway, who reach
ed here on the midnight train. CON
ferred with Judge Taft concerning the
chairma nship OF the national Republi-
can committe and conditions generally.
Mr.. Hemenway's name has been men
toned in connection with the chair
manship, particularly as repre- senting
the Fairbanks wing of the party. He
knows Indiana thoroughly and his
judgment as to conditions in that state
will be given the utmost weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
UTAH DELEGATES
ENDORSE NEWH0USE

Denver, July T.--Samuel Newhouse
was today formally endorsed for the
vice presidential nomination by the
Utah delegation, but declined to allow
his name to be presented on the.
ground that. with Bryan as the nom
inee. an eastern man ought to occupy
second place on the ticket.
Judge Powers called special meet
ing of the delegation today to take
this action. He read telegram, urg-
ing Mr.. Newhouses selection, from
Mayor j. $. Bransford. of Salt Lake
City, and Messrs. Harris, Qugley and
Halloran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
CALL FOR MASS MEETING.


A committee Of taxpayers or
the Fourth municipal ward has
issued call for a mass meet
ing Of citizens To be held IN the
Twentieth ward amusement hall.
Second avenue between ID aud u
streets. 10 discuss the proposed
issue OF 100000 bonds by the city
administration. The meeting
which win be non-politlcal ana
non-sectarian, is set for 1880 n.
m, Friday. such action VIII be
taken at the meeting as may be
proposal and voted upon by those
present Similar meetings in tha
Interest OF the taxpayers will un-
doubleday be called in the other
municipal wards Of the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
BARNES SENTENCED.
Two Years for x-Prcsidcnt of Mime-
sofa Title Ins. Co.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July I'll U.
Barnes, president Of the insolvent Min
nesota Title Insurance company. was
brought up in court today anu sentenc-
ed to two years in the penitentiaiy.
He was convicted OF gtand larceny,
which consisted In loaning the com
pany's funds to himself. A motion for
a new trial is now pending before the
supreme court and until decision is
handed down the defendant will be at
liberty on bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
TAFT HEADQUARTERS
OPENED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 7--Headquarters from
which the personal interests of VIII
liam II. Taft will be looked after dur
ing the coming presidential campaign,
were opened here yesterday by Maj
Beecher b. Ray, who placed S. NJ.
Fitch in charge. The offices are at 226
Dearborn street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
Rig sCANDINhVrAN REUNION.


Indications are that tho Dig scandi-
nayian reunion, which Is TO be held at
brigham cry on sunday win be reo-
ordbreaking one from point Of attendance.
Special rates have been put ia hy the
reports ARE that an towns ana cities VIII
SEND their quota 70 swell the number,
The residents or Brigham city are
tie vidltvts, There Win be two meet
lngs hello IA the big tabernacle with a
saefed concert IN the evening. The train
leave hero ~ 7'l0 a N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
DONOVAN HEADS MURRAY,

u. n. Donovan, playing second base
for Murray, has been selected as play
ing manager for tho team. An EFFORT
10 secure Bert MarRetls OF the HOLSTERS
was unsuccessful. Ogden refusing 10
release MIN from mis- contract Ia play
with them, Further Strengthening OF
the Murray team IS expected with the
arrival Of q. Jerman. who has been
wired at Seattle TO Join Murray az once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
FIRING Ar rAnRIz cEAsEs.

Tabriz, Monday July String be-
tween the revolutionists and the adj
herents of the shah ceased In Tabris
yesterday evening. and thanks to the
efforts OF the Russian consul general,
NJ Pohitonoff. negotiations for peace
are proceeding with a promise OF sue
cess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

Convention Hall, Denver, July -
1906 u. m.--Whilc Chairman Tagsart
was striving 10 bring convention to
order, u party bearing banner with
Bryan's portrait was brought in,
causing loud cheering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

poste corner where they stood watch
ing the fires progress.
Many of the women had pet dogs in
their arms, one OF them stopping long
enough to gather up pet pomeranlan
and powder pun outfit. In half an
hour the fire was out and the guests
returned to the hotel, which was unin-
iured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
KEYNOTE IS CONSERVATIVE.
Temporary Chairman Bell Out
lined What Win be the
Party's Policy.
Was Greeted With Tremendous APP
pIause--Adjourned for Day Out of
Respect to Clevcland's Memory.

Convention HAL. July :, 1910 a.
INDOORS of convention hall opened
and people beginning to enter. Cow
boy band installed in gallery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
FLOODS TIE UP TRAFFIC..

Omaha. July Traffic ON western
roads is still tied up as the result OF
yesterdays floods at Lincoln, The
Union Pacific main line was uninJured
By the floods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
MANY DEATHS FROM
EXCESSIVE HEAT

New York, July 7--Twenty-One per-
sons in the greater city died as a direct
result of the weather conditions during
the last "a hours. Reported prostrations
numbering hundreds and thousands not
so seriously affected, were treated at
their homes by private physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

Convention Hall, Denver, July T.
fi:i3 a. m,--Band playing Dixie
Great cheering.
Taggart goes 10 platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
Sheriff's Office Finds Nest of Vice
While On Official
Errand.
WOMAN AND TWO MEN IN JAIL
Soldiers Were Living in Squalid Quar-
tiers With Girls OF Tender Age
Prosecution to Follow

one OF the most deplorable cases of
inorai uepra'l'y Drought 10 hsht III
thls city In long time was unearthed
last evening by the sher1ff's office As
n result twn mon ava a ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,
III e'Ae county jail slrl Is "lthlh the
walls of the Industrial school, with
others likely to follow. The men are
soId,ars ciy;,.- ,ba ,a,,,a. 80 r,,,,t,,
-,
anu "hl'e' 'he woman rs mr7' / 'or-
ence johnson Howcroft. and the girl
is Nellie Johnson
tn, ,,,oartbirs os ~. d,, 90 ,,-t,,,-,,
"'''''' ''i''e Vi '"e "@'' VI ''selS
and crime was made quite unexpected
ly by the officers. The place, 1914 north
rhird West Is The residence of Mrs
Alice 1orhs"f' Wiuo"' S'7 mas SIX
children, ranging IN ages from IL to
wears. and all live in two or three
s,,,,,u ,oo,,,s no. s,o q, horritl. si..b,
'"iah 'ooii'' '''e''
because OF art ana sduaiof' ielnpo-
rarily residing at the place was a
vonng Girl named Maggi,. Duplop. and
IT was while Joe Sharp was searching
for her that the terrible conditions ex-
lstlns "t the 'o"''s"h ""i'ie "e''
Nealeu
OFFICERS FIND PLACE.
Maggie Dunlop was accused by Harry
Bowen. who lives opposite To wanda
mere and conducts a hsh hatenery
there, of having stolen $40 IRON MS res
idence, while she was employed as n
domestic. 1t was learned that the gif
was at the Johnson place, and the or
ficers went thither The scene that
there me the eye was OF the most re-
voting kind. The inmates were having
a drinking carousal, one of the soldiers
being out at the time for fresh can
of beer. The other fellow seemed per-
fectly at home
Stern inquiry on the part OF the ON
GERS revealed the fact that the TWO TEL
lows had BEEN making the Johnson
home an almost constant place OF
abode for some time, and that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
convention Hall, Denver. ,

Convention Hall, Denver, July. -
f. noon---Conycntion called TO order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

Convention Hall. p. m.-Roii of
states called and members of commit
fees on permanent organization. rules
and platform named.
2:02 p. m.--Dun of Nebraska Of
fcred resolution on services of Grover
Cleveland and for Adjournment ont of
respect TO his memory.
Convention Hall, Denver, July Z,
2:21 y. m.--ParlScr seconded Dunn's
resolution and II was adopted by
rising vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

Convention Hail. Denver, July T.
1e:t5 p. m.-Tcmporary Chairman
Bell begins delivery of his address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
FIRE IN HOTEL.
Caused Guests TO Flee, Many Carry.
Ing Pct Dogs.

New York. July Fire next door to
the Hotel Albany, at Broadway ana
Forty-hrst street, early today caused
the guests TO flee to the street. Forty
or 30 women In scanty attire hastily
left the hotel and gathered ON an OPP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July -Four deaths
and more than 30 prostrations occurred
In this city from heat between noon
yesterday and 10 o'clock this morning
The government thermometer on the
top of the postoffice building at 10
o'clock registered So degrees and street
thermometers registered several de-
grees higher The humidity at the
same hour was recorded officially at SO
per cent
BOSTON.
Boston. July THE hot wave which
struck this city eight days ago contin-
ued today, after GREATNESS and ex-
hausting night. AT 1890 o'clock the
weather bureau Instruments registered
50 degrees. No deaths had been report.
ed since yesterday. Up to that hour
three prostrations had been reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

Convention Hall. i:53 p. M
Chairman Bell closed his speech.
Great cheering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

Il is everywhere conceded that the
aNews'' has larger circulation thnn
any other paper In this field.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19
SUES FOR DIVORCE
SUIT ~ THAw's WIFE TO &c
sTUBsoRNLY CONTESTED.
THE STEP IS NOT A SUDDEN ONE
Mother.In.Law IL co-Defendant, But
Not In Sense Of Being. Hos-
tile to Plaintiff.

New York-The papers in the
suit Of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw against
her husband for annulment Of
the marriage were served on the
young inmate OF the Matteawan asy-
lum for the criminal insane wednes.
day morning. At the same time
complaint was handed to the defend
ants mother. Mary Copley Thaw, she
being made a co-defendant because OF
the possibility that the court will APP
point her guardian OF his estate.
The plaintiff sets forth that Harry
X Thaw was insane at the time the
ceremony was performed. and submits
as proof the eccentric letters and
strangely worded viii, which he sent
to his then personal counsel, Henry
W. Longfellow.
The causes, however, which led to
the estrangement date back from the
night OF the Madison Square Roof
Garden tragedy. when Thaw shot and
killed Stanford white. The manner
in which the Plttsburg millionaire
wreaked summary vengeance on the
architect preyed on the young won.
ans mind. and her feelings toward
him were never the same afterward.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19
20 HURT IN WRECK
BURLINGTON AAiN JUMPS ThE
TRACK AT kEARNEY. NO.
SLOW TIME AVERTS CATASTROPHE
Local Out Of Kansas City sent over
an Embankment by a
Broken Rail.

Kansas city Mo.--The Burling'
ton passenger train which left
Kansas City at 1880 Saturday morn.
Ing for Chicago was derailed at Kear.
ney. Mo. 25 miles north OF here, and
went over a 15foot embankment.
Twenty persons were injured.
The Seriously injured.
The seriously injured are:
]. d. Guyton. Kansas City. horse
and mule buyer: head cut and other
wise injured.
X. +. Wilcox, Kansas City. horse
buyer; hip broken. hurt internally.
80 Chappell. young divinity student
at Liberty. Mo.
Travelling salesman. name unknown,
unconscious.
None Of the other injured was Sc.
rlously hurt
The wrecked train was made up of
baggage car. smoker and two coaches.
II is an accommodation train that
stops at every station between Kansas
City nd Chicago. and was not due In
Chicago TIL Sunday morning The
accident was caused by spreading
rails.
Slow Time Averts Catastrophe.
The train was not running fast and
this fact probably prevented more Sc
riOus results All but the smoker
turned over and went half way down
the embankment.
Physicians were sent to the scene
from Brookheld and Kearney. The
injured were cared for promptly and
placed In the smoker until they could
be taken TO Kearney They were
picked up by later train and most of
them continued on their journey.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19
NEW LABOR LAWS
AL NIGHT WHITE HOUSE con-
FERENCE ON SUBJECT.
THE PRESIDENT ACTS SUDDENLY
HOnsparts Hauled From Bed and Root
Called From the Supper
Table.

Washington, d. CA conference
of importance to the entire coun-
try was held at the White House
Wednesday night, continuing until
after midnight. Among those whom
the president consulted were Secreta-
ry Root, Attorney General Bonaparte,
Secretary Garfield and Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
One of the reasons for his sudden
determination was the presence OF
Maxwell Evarts at the White House.
Evarts is the personal counsel OF u.
II. Hartman, an important factor In
many of the eountry's leading trunk
line railways.
Eyarts, accompanied by II. 7. Cory,
chief engineer OF the Southern Pacific
system. arrived at the White House
accompanied by Secretary Garfield.
They came to discuss the question Of
reimburslng the Hartman railway
system for money spent in prevent
ing the Colorado river from abandon
ing it's old course and flooding fertile
valleys OF California. This matter
was soon disposed of. however. and
the president took up the question OF
proposed amendment to the Interstate
commerce and the antitrust laws.
Labor Laws Are Reached.
The discussion continued for two
hours or more, when the president
took up the decision of the court In
declaring that the provision in the
Erdman act, providing that employers
should not discriminate against men
as members or nonmembers OF labor
unions, was unconstitutional. He In
sisted that a new law, to meet the OBJ
jections OF the court, should he draft
ed and passed before congress ad-
iourned. The employers liability law
was soon involved In the discussion.
Family. the president suggested
that Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation OF Labor. be
called into the conference and an eff
fort be made to reach an agreement
as to a form Of law which would be
satisfactory to these two men, repre-
senting labor and important employ
ers.
Soon after Mr.. Gompers arrived the
president decldef that Secretary Root
and Attorney General Bonaparte
should be present also. and they were
summoned. Attorney General Bona
parte had retired for the night when
the summons came, and Secretary
Root was dining out, but this made no
difference. While Messrs. Evarts and
Gompers left the conference about
1880 a. m. Secretary Root remained
until much later.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19

crease the pay OF the letter carriers,
which was voted into the bill last
Wednesday, but that action was con-
firmed 1856 to 1876. The closing debate
on the bill dwelt mainly on the rural
delivery service. the only amendment
TO get through being one increasing
by 100000 the appropriation there
for.
The conference on the Indian ap.
preparation bill reached n full agree
ment Friday and reports were pre-.
scented to both houses.
Senator Bacon of Georgia, In the
senate. Friday spoke of executive en-.
croachments on the legislative power
Of the government and read freely
from newspaper reports to show that
Legislation is being mapped out In
the White House at conferences at
which congressman are not even pres.
ent.
The Butler bill, authorizing the ap.
polntment OF dental surgeons in the
navy and marine corps. not TO exceed
thirty In all, was Friday reported IA
vorably to the house by the committee
on naval affairs.
A part Of the session Of the house
Friday was devoted to the consIdera-
ton OF private pension bills, 405 be-
Ing passed in 40 minutes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19
PRIESTS SLAYER FOUND GUILTY.
Anarchist ALA Convicted Just 10 Days
After Tragedy In Denver.

Denver. Coi.--Just eighteen days
after he shot and killed Father Francis
l.. Heinrichs while the priest was adj
minlstering the sacrament at the altar
In st. Elizabeth's Church, Giuseppe
AlaI, anarchist. was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree Friday and
sentenced to be hanged. His only
words when he was Informed by an
interpreter OF the verdict were: rs
there no APPEAR
Alars attorney moved Immediately
for a new trial and was given I'VE days
TO ile the papers. Under the Colorado
law a convicted murderer cannot be
hanged until 60 days have elapsed at
ter sentence Is pronounced.
There was no demonstration IN the
courtroom when the verdict was read
by Foreman d. s. Johnson, mining
engineer. at 2;4B o'clock. The finding
had seemed inevitable from the be-
ginning. and the audience received II
In silence, apparently satisfied that
iustlee had b0en done.
When the Jury had been polled the
Judge thanked them for having done
their duty. and Expressed his approval
Of the verdict.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19

Victoria. b. C.-Refuslng to leave
the steamer Windsor. freight
vessel. when she was wrecked on n
reef OF the Abrolhous group, Western
Australia. Capt. James Walters. Chief
officer David W. j. Jones and Chief
Engineer John Jenkins we're drowned.
according to news received from Aus
tralia yerterday. All the other off.
GERS and crew were saved. The Wind.
sor was bound from Fremantle -
Hong Kong with sandalwood and was
to have come across the Pacific To-
Victoria or Puget Sound.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19
MORSE AND CURTIS INDICTED.
National Bank Of North America
Brings Additional Charge.

New York-Charles w. Morse and
Alfred H. Curtis, vice president
Of the National Bank of North
America. were arraigned in the federal
court Wednesday before Judge HouEh
under a joint indictment returned
Tuesday, charging them with consplr.
acy TO defraud and conspiracy to enter
fraudulent entries.
There are 20 counts in the indict.
ment against the two.
Both pleaded not guilty, and Morse
was held in $4,000 bail while $4,000
was furnished by Curtis.
Judge Hough gave the attorneys for
the defendants until March &c In
which to change the plea or enter de.
murrers.
The indictments grew out OF the
connection Of the two men with the
National Bank of North America.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19
DETECTIVES ON
LILLEY'S TRAIL
AUTHOR OF CHARGES or SCAN.
DIAL ~ SUBMARINES COM.
PLAINS TO COMMITTEE.
INQUIRY is COMMENCED
connsetIeut cenaressman Also Re
quests Employment for Him Of
aniners--Vvitnesses
Not Willing.

Washington. ID. C.-The Electric
Boat Company OF New Jersey, un.
J der inquiry by congress into its nj.
: legged methods In influencing subma.
rine Legislation In the house. has re-
tained as counsel In the ThRw case,
and John D. Lindsay uf New York.
The committee convened its FIRST
public session at 1880 a. IN. Monday.
The members are; Boutell OF Illinois,
5tevens OF Michigan. olmstead of
Pennsylvania, Howard OF Georgia and
Brousseau OF Louisiana. Representa-.
tive Roberts OF Massachusetts,, of the
{ naval AFFAIRS committee, was present.
While the court WAS reading from
the report OF the committee on rules
its resolution providing for the inves-
tigatlon In which II was stated that
Lilley had appeared before the rules
committee ION his own instance" Lii.
ley interrupted with: II would like 10
say word about that was noti-
: Ned
!. 1T viii be best to let the report be
read through first" said Chairman
Bouten.
Al the conclusion Of the reading Of
4 the report Lilley addressed the com
mittee. saying:
''As have been placed in the atti.
tude of prosecuting officer OF this in.
2 vestigatiOn. ! should have the right to
have witnesses summoned in the or.
@der desire. Also, as most OF this
Ntestimony will come from unwilling
: witnesses, desire to employ legal
Counsel skilled in cross-examination.
: Detectives Trailing Aeeuser.
8 ALSO another request. | wish to
sscall the attention of the committee TO
=the fact that ] am being Swallowed
..and followed by detectives. Not wish.
Cling TO be subjected to such thing,
ASK that action be taken 10 prevent
II. In order TO take such action. | ask
4syou to summon three men,"
Hehe re mentioned three employees
=sof detective agency. Boutell said
both requests would receive considera.
=zson by the committee in executive
session.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19
Last Of WashIna,en EIml.

New York-The last OF the ia.
nous Washington elms in old st.
Paul's church yard was laid low
yesterday. In colonial days a lioe OF
these trees extended along the north.
ern boundary Of the churchyard from
Broadway almost to the river. PresI.
dent Washington, on arriving at the
church from the executive mansion n
No. Cherry street, on Sunday morn
ings, invariably tied his horse to one
or the other OF the group, hence the
trees were always known as the
Washington elms.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19
kalser,s Letter suppre,ssd.

London-The government has de.
cided to keep private the per.
sonal letter written by Emperor VIII.
liam to Lord Tweedmouth, first lord
of the admiralty, in which II was
charged by the London Times that his
majesty attempted to influence legis.
lation In the matter of the naval esti.
mates OF Great Britain. How this de.
cision. which was announced in both
houses of parliament Monday evening,
win please the country remains to be
seen. Since A. ]. Balfour. speaking
for the opposition, Endorsed the policy
OF the cabinet, II may be predicted
that the public may consider the incl.
dent closed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-03-19
KAISER DEoRADEs KlNsMAN.
Hohenau Loses Army Rank and All
Decorations Ever Bestowed.

Berlin--The kaiser has confirmed
the sentence pronounced by mil
itary court Of honor against his
distant kinsman and former favor
tie. Count Wilhelm Won Hohenau. fol-
lowing the latters trial on accusations
growing out of Editor Hardens at
tacks on the knights OF the Round
Table" Under the courts order. the
Count Is dismissed from the army. in
which he was lieutenant general.
and loses all the decorations ever con-
ferred on him
Hohenau was a close friend Of Gen.
Count Won Moltke and was one Of
those against whom charges Of i'm.
morality were made In Die Zukunft.
Though civil court exonerated
Moltke and sentenced Harden TO pay
a fine and serve a term in prison for
libel. lIohenau was brought TO trial
before his fellow officers and found
guilty.