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Show The Darecdint Held Ana Dl DC. Our report of tho cla&inallon of Miss AmanMa Olson clos-d yciter-"?y yciter-"?y -J'leUiecisminition-In-chief ct Mrs. Ann'nart was In progress. The prosecution elicited nothing ! """ u of any Importance. UiIcrcros.-xamlnatiouly JuJgc sfcehaj Ihed here thtee,, ats iT- n't11 w,do,r hprhusbanJhav- fu ,V.lr to hH Ucllh. Mr. Hall "udUIstwochllUreu boarJed wlU, her Jteceo-jr OUong moved around ti,c corn-r i C'.iih f.V" I,rtT,tMs to lh " TTie Uefeu.Unt t!lll Jr Hl u I ne acquala.ej abojt , ycara ago through the wftpvM. Jtail five rtra ag0 rtt " i.U, the children. They t' urn' to ah.s city and went to tiie Itn-' ai lo ilve. .wm8 conUuued: On the evenlngorthekillln.r.Mr. Uali and OKlJkft the hon- at nlut .iUrter:ua-,ix; we walktd along tbe fHewalk. chatting a, ,t walked; we were wluiag lowrely; ashortdlrtaaec Wjra e teac,Jca the corner t,t Vital an J C itreeta x e metaHJy na-red Mh, ,.-,. m nootiirrladj.tiil !, Ml-Olson. Ml-Olson. Ju J,je Puiuft flUUbtlo,led tu. w , new tKnutely as to where Mi-ClswnaSoo-1 and Urn relative i,I- "ooit, the witmss -nd Hall. Tim witn-.i5d that Mte Ol"u Moo.1 atrui Whlcli uw near the bxitlmi corner of theUoci boUnJTi walklDi; wuth, itnBa ne:tt and f ana. as Wit"" aud Hall ra-d Ml- CLsou wil ie did uot htar but wUatw noticed a strange, devellth look in the face of the l-.fejda.it. Witness diU not call Hair alteUion to Uie luok, and continued herconvera-tfoaHhhlm herconvera-tfoaHhhlm about a landmattir; witui-is and Hall walked tight or ten feet joct Mls Otaou, Mhun tho tliot was fired, old not to Hall turn Ids head nor look at diJen Jant', defendant de-fendant stood UH about abrcond after firing tliectnml Uicn walked awajj dUeudaut lointed thepUtol ?i ?,i:;I.,ne,Ter UlcJ toayone that the tired at mi; I talkcl to a noiieiman tho evening of tile shooting; shoot-ing; dont know his name; matte no parti -ular Hitemiat oruie sIitoIIiib; I did not furnish Hall with $10w A question as to whether she fur-nUhed fur-nUhed hlra aaj' money was ol-ected to and the oljection was ku-tauwd. Judge Poults Did you have a convertation nitii Mls 01on about Mr.Hall (rnnUme berorc the ttoot- Oijjectcd to by Uje prosccuUon. Ijie ecurt a-ked tho iurpoe of the question, and Jujge Powers replied tliat he wanted to how that wit"o!3 was feariul that Hall was U-co-ning too intimate with Miss Olon. Judge Power When Amanda Olson wat coming to 3 our houM..did you no not request her to ce-v-cdulng so, and intima'e that you were Jealous Jeal-ous of het? Witness So, sir. JuJge IV'wers Have yroi not, iincu this oecurrenct, furn hed Mr. HiliN sou with a plitul, ar.d told him to U'e it on the woman who Wiled his father? Olgected to. O'g'ection argjed. Juilgo Powirs claimed l.e nierrlt I dcired to thow the state of feeling of the witntft-. The question was i ruled out. A few more utilm.ort-1 ant qiirUons wire ajked about the j relAll ve Kitkms of witness defend nut awl iiall when the shot was fired, an I the witness was ixcucd. Dr. Mea-Jiam te-titird I tint siwtht lody Monlay evening in the patrol x-an, and mxt morning morn-ing made an tx-mitialion. The witness here described Iu detail the wound whicii csumkI death. Tlie will cnttred tlie loft side of tlie lead about three inches above and in a vertical iine'willi the auditor opening, and ia-ed In n strjlht Hue through the lclt half of the brain, grazing the top of the right half; dmth ws due tn hemorrhage canted by the wound. To JuJse Powers The wound wim directly bloie the car, three InrheK above the ojienins; the fce was t-lightly owdc r burned. To MiJ.lclinor Hall was about 3f,ttI0iuclietall. To the Court Had seen Hall in his life time, but did not know him; think it w-14 his body, Iut do not know positively. W. A. btanton next testified: On Monday evenin I was on Iai'Iucss In tlie rwentietli Ward, sau ramo thlug of tills tragedy; aw ptw,'e nimiing to the s,iot where ttiu miu was laying; I went there; four cr fiveyounguea weie there; feltcf his Itulst; it was s'ill beating; I -tarted for Dr. Hamilton mid came back with iiini in a'tout eight miuutt; I10 siSd the man was uead; tieforo ttarting I anted some on to lelepbon" for Jia ;ntrol avaimn. Mm. Hart seemed toltavu I nios-t to b iv.and I told Captain lang to take her name and address, de-femlanl'n de-femlanl'n father came up and asled what v. as the matter. Witness started to reat w hat Mrs. Hart said in rej la, but his anstier-ing anstier-ing wuoljectedto. Tiiecurtiuled tbe evidence improper. Witness testified further I did not hear the shot fired; should judge I avas ou the ground alout tno minutes after the thooting; Mr. Hart satd to Mr. Olson: "Your daughter &hot him; the Flood right behind that tree there;" Mrs. Hart stood holding Hall's hat. Officer McCuniy te-iine.S I had charge of the poli eofllcL tut Monday Mon-day evening; at aliou! G.45 defendant defend-ant came into the office, a-wm panied by a yjung man, an I vjI'I she wanted to gixe lur-clrup; tllL handci me a Is'ol and a litter, which I handed to Man-hal Young; am not positive at to tlie . ords Mie Usui, but -lie sat J she had shot tome one in the private office alio made a M-dem-nt pirt of which I heard. To Judge i'owcts-Dj not know the name nor the Iiujine--s of tho young man avho came with defendant; defend-ant; know lliai by sight. Witness described him. He raid tint dc-fendaut dc-fendaut haifome u,i to him and as'ied him to accompany hi r to the City Hall; did not take his name, noraddret"; do not know where he ent; eupjicsed lie went away avith the latroi wagon. Mr. Klclmor here remarked tha tho prosccuUon Iiai tried very hard to find that young man, but had toHud-- ,r , , , Marshal Younj; ustined I have kno-n Amanda Okonidncc the was a little girl. Oa Monday night Mie came luto the iioliee t-Utlon, gave a gun to Officer McCurdy and a letter to Judge Lauey and wild. "I have shtm bctraaer." She wa then taken Into my office, where the walked the floor iu aaagitated manner. man-ner. Officer Iaag tesllfied to the same facts- Tho pro-ecution had no further teUm3u nndJuJge Poer stated that the defence would oUVr no evidence. evi-dence. Mr. Kichnor then brlefia reviewed re-viewed the evidence, claiming that iUhoa-ed that a murder had been committal by the defendant, a ud he asked that she belitM to await the action of U10 grand jury without ball. Judge rowers said that as the grand jury would reluru an Indictment Indict-ment this morning, he would not ojvjc se the motion, and the order was accordingly made. ("outrary to expectation the gran i Jury dil not report uu iudutiiientof Mi 1 0!m today, ami as Uie di-tr. di-tr. . jn aijournod until 10 a.m Monday, there wlli be no oppcitci nitytodoso till then. It Is surmised sur-mised that there has been a prolonged pro-longed debate In Uie grand jury room oa the question of finding an indictment, though lawyers hold that that body has no alternative. It lias the right, however to determine deter-mine the degree in which the of-fenfo of-fenfo 'iall be charged, and it La hlutcd that it is upon this point tho lcquMtors are divided. AlltLIsis mireturnilte, however. |