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Show M(fl Pages TTTT rS p My if DL. II. No. 438. 1 Generally fair tonight and RA IT Sajlt GRAM. H H lake City, .Utah, Thursday Evening, June 25, 1903. NSTRO 1. OURT ON tomorro-ar- . V i Price, Tiulee Cents BESSIE KNECHT S LONGER: CHEE RGTTT MA f i DOES MO RE THAN MCI ARGE Farce Comedy Enacted in FENDER CAR Arrest and Arraignment of City Council- SAVES LIFE 1 men on Complaint of Wheelman Is Struck by City Attorney Nye. Street Car and Escapes The second scene in the Fernstrom affair was enacted this Injury. morning in Judge Diehl's court, and it J strongly of farce comedy. Council President Cottrell and Councilman Fernstrom, against whom City Attorney Nye filed complaints charging them with criminal libel, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. Parley White. They were arraigned in Judge Diehl's court and were released on their own recognizance until their preliminary hearing, the date of which was Bessie Kr.echt. "the sleeping Klrl." whose fame has f j rn.id from ocean to ocean and from Canada to the gulf. Is no longer the fleering plrl, her lor.g nap of many days havirsr been thoroughly broken when the girl was removed to the humble home of her parents two weeks ago. What the most skillful i hy!olr.s were unable to accomplish ufter month?" of palent Kclentlflc effort in nr. of the moat thoroughly equipped hospitals In toward the West, Is now In a being ncccmpllf.hed by a simple unscientific German woman, the mother of Hcssle Knecht. Hugh Buckley of West Jordan owes his life to a car fender. While riding his bicycle on Third West and Second South streets at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon he collided with car No. 122 on the Second South line. gd Two weeks nc". hope!r,9 rf lh R'.rl's ever deriving benefit Irom the costly treatment cf the phytk iar s, and with the docu.ru holding firm to the belief that the girl wm! die, lu .: Knecht was removed to her heme. Hut to th' surprise cf nil concerned, save her hopeful, faithful mother. nicer." !, rallied, the ler lng girl. cried with delipht and bagged to bt? not returned to the hospital. Since thsit time Deile Kr.echt ha reM.e gained a!rco.H a normal a; three very eits day. regularly At morning she awakens with the ret of th family ar i remains awake a.'A the day through save an occasional r.up. Her Humblo Home. A Telegram reporter visited th Knec ht home yesterday af ,ern"n. Tt " hnme Is in North Salt lke. r.f.ir wl.rre the corner of Nirth North nr. J Sixth West ireti uouli be wire the stre. : extended so far. frame with but few It Is a rooms and guilt J?b .f or clhr ornarrT.t. T.;'r In r.o v. rs or even a fer.r. that part of the city btlr.g entirely unimprm d. The rvportcr nskr-- f.r Mrs. Kr.echt, who huirkd to meet l.l.v.. Cheerfulness Cure. Whn he akd ts to MS. IV 5e j condition the inotrur !etaHd hir .!. r.e a: til lion n outlined abovt. that sh would fcive the trlrl r. m-tlr.e, pref'Ttlr.g to ur h r M?h t' had hT.ft where ihe failed with th"ir drui; ;.r. I 1 Iiystructed as to Bights. .After the complaint had been read the two held a brief conference, and Judge Diehl instructed them as to their rights. Both the accused were in such haste to plead that it took the clerk half a minute to discover not guilty. that both had pleaded Slay Ask Nye to Defend. Mr. Fernstrom requested that the cases be set for next week, as he pur- posed to present a resolution to the Council on Monday night instructing City Attorney Nye to defend them, as their official actions had been attacked. Judge Diehl then set the case without date and the question of bail was immediately discussed. Suggested $10,000 Bail. County Attorney George Westervelt suggested that their ball be fixed In the sum of $10,000 each. Fernstrom and Cottrell looked surprised, but Westervelt amended his suggestion after a moment of intense silence by adding: "Or let them go on their own recognisance." Judge Diehl took the latter course and the men were released. Declares He Is in Earnest. Mr. Fernstrom stated after the arraignment that he was In earnest when 1 The case of the State against William charged with Joseph Pierno with a deadly assaulting weapon, was dismissed this upon motion of District Attorneymorning Elchnor. It is understood that the witness in the case could not complaining be and as there was a lack of evidencelocated without his testimony the case was dismissed. t-ynch- 4 , y on-atr- Peter Myers, motorman on a West First South street car, suffered a heavy PROVO FIREMEN ARE 1 j Uncle Mark Banna, as Chairman of the New Republican National Committee, Will Be an Old Hand at the Prod. ;- tn-m- FIGURE OF POPE LEO SEEN PROBABLY FOR LAST TIME BY PUBLIC WAX-LIK- E e, drill and entertainment afforded him evident that his attendants were anxand extended Chief Devine and the lo- ious. cal firemen an invitation to visit the The Pontiff was borne In the sedla Provo headquarters. gestatoria by eight bearers clad in red Messrs. Loveless and Jensen returned orocade. They were flanked by the to Provo today. bearers of the famous fiabelll or feathered fans. The Pope smile while he Messed the crowds as he parsed. In fact, at times he tried to rise so as to b Iter Impart his benediction and It was only when he descended from the scdla gestatorla that his extreme weakness was apparent. Following the Pontiff camf a gorgeous line of scarlet clad cardinals, friars in various habits, priests and member of the papal court wearing velvet knee breeches and white ruffles. The church on An- dignitaries Kaw River were fscorted by the noble Swiss and Palatine guards, which with Sistlne choir, chanting tolemnly, other Tear; Topeka in the formed an emotional picture. The ceremony was made as short as In order to lepsfn the Pontiff's possible Danger. sat on the throne fatigue. The Pope d benches In the facing the on a of which form the cardisquare, 25. A so June rain TOPEKA, Kan., were nals seated. was tremendous in volume that it pracThe new cardinals present who were tically a cloudburst fell over Topeka to receive the red hat from the Pontiff, about midnight last night. A number according to custom, first took the oath In the Sistlne chapel and we j then ush of residents in South Topeka were compelled to leave their homes and flee to higher ground, while a few of the smaller houses were washed from their foundations. Soldier creek, which was such a factor in destroying North Topeka recently, came up with a rush and is today flowing over Kansas avenue bridge. The Kaw is also rising. CLOUDBURST N KANSAS Starts broad-covere- COMPLIMENT BY KAISER MORE RIOTING IN Tells Admiral Cotton His RICHMOND STRIKE Ship Is in Perfect Reinforcements Sent to Aid Troops Condition. May Th J -. Re!, where they ered In to the Bala were greeted by the master of the ceremonies. On approaching the I'ontlff the three cardinals kne I and kissed his foot and his hind and the Pop then cave them the double embrace. The nw car- -dlnais Hitrr emoracet trie n'.nr tare.nals. Returning to the Pontiff each of the new cardinal . then received from II II hand a rardlr.nl s hat, which ended the cerrmony. The Pop thereui-obtow d nnd llct'.on the iipostclle tne prrred1. kv- th- - tontlMr l rrr.rn .xr. 1 surrour.11 nth cardinals and attendants retired. Subsepue:;tly the Pop njolncd the tar hi r". n j , (t'oniS'itir-- rn ru--tri- -r - x- . 1 da Girl lio-w- her Hh- b r ii - 1 r - I Rational. that th v coi.srh 1 lh-- t h- r - .f tl. .t a! ; "o'.-jit- v th tii. u'A i v . e wHK'ht ,ii,d .t m-ih-:- !Sr.r-erhn;c v.aM t y ba In th'? t h d rational ar t ha t si e MOTHER FOREWARNED OF HELEN BISHOP'S FATE 1 - stranger pajce R.) r ! : r ;b".- - t n',n laiion that n..,rkci St al the io- I Stah Th'-ucsick s!n-e- . the cirl h?s Is ti.e ..?. t niiher IVbruary : re rf her rr"ii ty weather iicain s Is in. c Ij-t- . " Strange Presentiment in Case of Youn? Girl for Whose Murder Negro Was Burned at Stake. WILMINGTON. Del.. Jun 24. The murder of pretty Hln S. P.:?hor for which the ne?ro, George Whit, was burned at the Mak by a mob yesterday, war. foreshadowed by a premonition which cam to hr mother two wcks arn. Today thfc mother, who nad been suffcrlnir from nervousness since th stransre presentiment, became hysterical. She Is critically HI, and physicians fear that she cannot recover. The Hev. Mr. Bishop, head of the Ferris Industrial chd, to 1 of his wife? forewarnlniT of the tragedy for the first tlm. had a warning. said Mr. Ulshop, "that something terribl would hap"he to cne of the family. Th:t wea two weeks ago. She unfed m to leave here pen at once and move back to Pennsylvania. Put I tlvniichl thl wns only rer outness, and tried to talk hr out of the notion. Nevertheless. sh lr.ited that would befall us. On the day Helen was plain my wife and my younprr daughter seeme extremely nervous and dlstred. They explained that thy that they would hear bad news. A few hours later the piemon'.tlon wan flt fulfilled." th-fat- - t- i I ll e r?-- r-r.- 1 t-- 'f- RACE RIOT IS AVERTED Probably No More Arrests for Burning: of Negro at Stake. :.Th WILMINGTON. 11.. Jun erdkl of the ioro.er4 jury In the daih rf GfurKc White, th' r.ro who w.i burr.' at the Make, and the rrlape rf tn have Arthur "VrwfU n bad r.t here. I'nr t;r.m5v i j f a?ed thv. last r.lcht th a; prated to b a n. it r.' t. ut !.n: r rv. r'.I ,a 1 came net ally ht.'-that '.M hai Kl aM d'.rdurhar e reaur iK and a.l it v.iit tn!iy. i'orAilI that he was r.r.t ; : r . r,t at the jtitfis .)thrrs arrets are lynching. not exp tt 1. 1 itr-!- - l- r -m . t-- f v t-- WOMAN GUILTLESS GEN. PAYNE NOT WELL OF NEMO'S DEATH Coroner's Jury Decides That He Shot Himself While Trying to Kill Mrs. Kirk. ANACONDA. Mont.. June The Coroner's Inquest over the body of William Nemo resulted In an acquittal for Mrs. Delia Kirk. The verdict returned was to the effect that Nemo shot himshall telegraph to self, while trying to kill Mrs. Kirk. KIEL, June 2Z."t the President today, sir, telling him in perfect condition I found your RICHMOND, Va., June 2o. No further what said William. In parting ship," rioting growing out of the street railway with AdmiralErnperor on board the Kenr-sar- e Cotton strike is reported today. The regiments he had ppnt nn hou. after today, ordered to reinforce the military hero and a half looking: over the battlenhlp a have already arrived and heavy detachas any naval Inspector could ments have been placed at all danger thoroughly have done, worklnsr the turrets, examincommenced running ing the quarters or the men. looklnr at points.on The company cars three lines this afternoon. Thenj tho food in the galley and talking fala talk of having martial law declared. miliarly with aotno of the able iftamea. i , or.;.ted of .tl I. !. trc.T.mcnt, Thr- chef rfulr.!5 .ir.! k'c.d:. U. re to ns".t.; a civen square Iay r.d bMh are .i!u a girl and t mtpf.ic i art .f th dally liut.inn, V uk-for peimls- de- pl'ijt lo ?re Ml?;- Kr.c hi. thclined. Rjlt i: that 'he clrl .i rx- th;s;r,s It. t:.. r.t r1.(jjrKjy .- ; HOME, June 23. The public consistory, postponed from June ISth, was held today with much pomp and added interFire Chief Loveless and Fireman Jen- est and reverence, for. In spite cf the sen of the Provo Fire department were reassuring news concerning the Pope's In the city last night and were enterhealth, many believed that this would be Devine. Chief James tained by Fire the last consistory under Leo XIII. The and drill with assemblage gazed at the venerable PonAn exhibition hitch-u- p the entire equipment of the central sta- tiff with intense curiosity and there was the cries of tion were given and the new aerial redoubled enthusiasm inlooked a little He Leo." live Long truck was raised for their benefit. a little more bowed, his more wax-likChief Loveless was delighted with the voice was somewhat. thinner and It was on Guard; Martial-LaBe Declared. -! di ) SALT LAKE VISITORS he said he would request the Council to appoint City Attorney Nye to defend them. Mr. Nye would then be placed in the anomalous position of defending the NO men, and at the same time beiru? the prosecuting witness. ASSAULT CASE IS DISMISSED BY STATE p-t- rr.t-al- s Electric Current Breaks Loose and Knocks Carman Unconscious. electrical shock this morning while running his car. Myers had his hand on the controller box and placed his other hand on the brake, completing a circuit. The shock rendered him unconscious and he was taken to a nearby drug store for treatment. A physician was immediately called and restored the man to consciousness. Myers' hand was severely burned but aside from this and the shock to his nervous system he suffered no serious consequences. v.-a- Despair of a Cure, MOTORMAN GETS SHOCK 4nen for. a few moments and then took the bench. The moment he donned the prminp hi Ifvitv riisarmeared and he masked his feelings with the sternest judicial frown. Said l?c Papers Were Served .Aftpr rourt had hppn onened in due form, with the prisoners sitting meekly on thp ririprmprs bench. Judge Diehl ordered Clerk Bernheisel to call the case of the State against Cottrell and Fernstrom. Judge Diehl asked if the gentlemen were ready for arraignment, when Fernstrom. who was spokesman, said he didn't know there was any ca&e against them, as no papers had been served on him. The Judge was then advised by the clerk that the warrant had been duly returned and that the men named in the court were present and in custody. Wanted to See Complaint. Mr. Fernstrom. from the Third, then said he wanted a copy of the comdidn't know if a complaint plainthe had been issued how was he to know it if he hadn't seen it? County Attorney Westervelt explained to Mr. Fernstrom that he was merely there to hear the reading of the complaint a mere matter of form. Meekly Obey Summons. Mr. Fernstrom and Mr. Cottrell, possessing a marked degree of punctiliousness, obeyed without a word of protest, the clerk's gruff command to stand up. The complaint, teeming with legal with unfamiliar phrases and bristling terms, seemed to puzzle Fernstrom. who turned to Cottrell with a look of fright. Ccttrell assured him that it was and Fernstrom resumed his ali loLkright of peaceful martyr-lik- e resignation. rl plete Recovery. Motorman J. R. Whitbeck dropped the fender, which caught Buckley In time, not set. to prevent the wheels passing over him. nor Bucklehis wheel was Neither Arrest of Fernstrom. car was the although Injured, Councilman Fernstrom defied fate and at a fair rate of speed when running the colflew in the face of the deputy sheriff lision occurred. during the morning, but in some unacMr. Buckley was accompanied by his countable manner escaped arrest until wife, also mounted on a wheel. She 11 o'clock, when Deputy Sheriff White was close to' her husband and riding appeared at the city hall and found Mr. was badly frightened by his narrow esFernstrom. He stepped behind the gen- cape. tleman from the Third precinct and said in a tapping him on the shoulder room: across the audible stage whisper "You are under arrest!" 3Ir. Fernstrom stood the ordeal with admirable fortitude and held cut his hands for the bracelets. These the deputy declined to use, but rued it a few moments later when Judge Diehl gave him a reprimand for his lack of caution. Cottrell Surrenders. President Cottrell, who had been hovering around at a safe distance, seeing that his associate was "nabbed," played tne part of a willing martyr and surrendered himself without resistance. Kludze Diehl chatted with the accused K Famous Sleeping: Girl Rallies After Leaving Hospital and Is Now on Fair Way to Com- THE COj.HNQ CAMPAIGN "TOUCHDOWN." l- savored n r. 11 i Nye-Cottrel- tBESHHUffll Not Able Duties Attend to in Postoffice to SPOKANE LINEMEN JOIN IN THc STRIKE Employees Department. of Pacific States Company Demand 3.50 Per Day. Tele-phon- e fmiCANT, Wash.. June :3. Tl." Owing to union linemen and trnub rr.' n of the Postmaster-Genera- l Payne did i Pacific Etatf Tlethone ccmpiny In not go to the Postcfllce department thl.t Hooker Statue Unveiled. this w&rk with clly. who did not POSTON. June 23. The equettrlan morning, altr.ough he rent word that thse of other cities on quit are all Tutsay. statue of Gen. Joseph Hooker, errcted he expected to b? at the department a cut to,l-chilm not a that They slrg.c on the Ptatehouse grounds, was dedilittle while this afternoon. Mr. Payne's llnemun, union or ! r.mv cated today. Preceding th unveiling health hen ben unsatisfactory for the in working Fpekar.r. corrj..ny a great parade was held In which scores days nrsd he was unable to be at The drmr.nl Is tut s tar.tially the ,a:r,e of the most distinguished mill tax y men his delc yeatetuay for a cou.pU of us In other t!tis, J2 .M per day for line of America participated, , rr.cn and reocgtiltlon of the usoa. hour. WASHINGTON. June I ill-heal- 2a. th y. v-e- ral ir non-unio- n, |