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Show ! ADVDITISE ! i OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. 0(il)EN, UTAH. FKIUAV MdllXIMI, VOLUME V, NUMBER 42. us tts jaw, but reneivej about ou in return. A Twenty . Fnrht Fiht. A SBOUfkl capwd. la the ADVISEMENT. UNDER round Jackson worked tard to land on Corbett ril but Ui Ultor was vry quick feed Tie Ilea vj 'Wrights Wry Slow a good lag CM dtXae. THir Thr round ther Traii!-MisMssii.- Onjjress ji LiMrlis to oslt ruicu la the tWity tflh, sixth and were thr West. PISAH'OINTMEXT h ili-l.a- Xo pugilis Sas FaANiixo, Ik' event has sver occured on the lui i!ic May 21. that created mure interest or t than the great Jiui Oirbett, of San buttle ami Peter Jackson, of Aus tralia, at the gymnasium of tlio Calif or i, iu Athletic club tonight. The purse wa a large one, a total of flcyml, tlJU of which went to the liwer. The wonderful degree of inter na in the match was due Dot only to the merits and romiuence of the two principals, Lut alio to the fact that the inuUwt would open a w ay to the set tling of the question of the championship of the world for it was generally uuderslod that tlie winner would eventually have to meet Prank Hlavin or any other man who might oome forward fur the championship honors. The condition of the men was all that rould be desired, Doth were recognized heavy-weigh- iud. In the thirtieth round Jackson struck Corbett in the jaw and a clinch fulkoted, Corbett trying to vet in a kuock-oubut Jackson held him oft. Jackaon eeeuied much weaker and waa forced to the rupee several times. In the thirty first round the men were too tired to do much, but in the thirty-seconJackson took the aggressive and gave Corbett a sharp rap in the side. From this to the forty-firs- t round there waa almost coining done, both men being very cautious. In the forty-firs- t round both men landed several times, Jackson getting two heavy rights on Corbett's wind and heart. Nothing was done then until the forty-sixtround, when Jackson was caught hard in the throat and again on the heart, staggering hi in a little. Corbett lauded a heavy struicht right in Jackaou's side. d round Jackson's Forty-sevent- lifts were swollen bonis. Corbett showed scarcely any marks on the face but a number of red spots were on his btxly. In this round like the others nothing us gttme fighters, possessing wonderful was dona. Forty-eightround A few blows ability and wonderf.il quickness. The colored man's ring experience was far were exchanged but the honors were about even. greater than Corbett's, and it was probFrom this until the round ably this fact as much as any other that made Jackson the favorite in the betting nothing waa done, with the spectators protesting at the play work which during the week before the light at odds loudly was exhibited. ranging from six to ten toeight to ten. Nome comment was elicited by the fact Hint JocksHU had sprained his ankle some The Ojrdeii Athletic Hub. weeks ago ami it was still slightly The Ogden Athletic Club at a special swollen tonight, but as it caused him no inconvenience at all during the training meeting decided to engage the third there was no real fear expressed Unit it Hoor of the Itoyle lilock and have it lit would give him any trouble during the ted up for their quarters. A prominent tight. member or the club elated to a 1:ommkk- I liraiu Cook was referee. Jackson was ciai. man that the society is in a nour neomded by 8am Kitzpntrick and Hilly ishing condition, and the membership is Smith. Corliett's seconds were John rapidly increasing. Donaldson, Hilly Deluuey and Harry Corliett. Cricket Match. The bet ting this eveaing was generally The Ogden and Salt Lake cricket continued at the same ex his in Jackson's favor which prevailed during the past clulia will meet together this morning to twenty four hours, fldO to $ti and I UW contest for "the championship of Utah,' to being the usual figures. and the silver cup. The game to com OPKNINU TUB FIOHT. mence at 1 1 a. m. in Lieeter I ark. Soon after 9 o'clock Jackson and Cor-liewith their seconds entered the ring, AS AWFUL DEER Their lieing received with cheers. weights as near as could be obtained Two Fiends Assault a Yonne Girl were: Jackson 197, Corbett lSo ounds, P...1.1II.- an. I ...o.lilir t.iv ulthough it was claimed by some that the difference was even greater than Loi isvn.i.E,May 21. A story of brutal that. Time was called for the first round ravishing, murder and swift vengeanee at 9:28. comes from eastern Kentucky. Near After preliminary sparring nnd a Sandy IIook.Maud Fletcher, a beautiful clinch, Corbett touched Jackson lightly young school teacher, was met while rid on the jaw and as the round closed re- ing through the woods by George and ceived a left blinder in the ribs. John Wilcox, rejected suitors. They Second round Corliett led and in a dragged tier rrom her horse breaking clinch forced Jackson against the ropes. her legs in the struggle. Corliett got one on Jackson's stomach they then took her to a lonely cabin. and avoided a liody blow by dogding. drew lots as to which should have her. Third round Jackson attempted to and demanded that she should marry light at close range butOorbettelinched. John, to whose lot she fell. She refused. Jackson then followed Corbett around They tried to set her broken limbs and the ring, and the latter laughed as the kept her a prisoner in the cabin chained Australian tried to hit him and failed, to the wall. Fourth round -- Every time that CorWhen found by her brother and in liett led he followed it with a clinch. tended husband she told her story and He landed hard on Jackson's side three said she had also been brutally outraged. or four times and received nothing in The Wilcoxs' were captured and shot turn. by the brother and lover. Fifth round Jackson caught Corliett lightly on the ribs and then played careDoinars of the President. Corbett forced fully for an opening. Washington, May 21. Attorney Gen him into the corner, but in the rally eral Miller said this afternoon that the Jacdson had the better of it. Sixth round Corbett cnuhgt a good president will take up the question of one in the side and then landed hard on appointment of land court judges within Jackson's jaw with his right. Peter was ten days nnd the appointments will be announced next week. The forcing things but Corbett was a clever probably attorney general further said the apdodger. Seventh round Both men were ex- pointment of circuit judges as author ized by the last congress will not be an tremely careful, and nothing was done. nounced DeEighth round -- Corbett forced Jack- cern ber. until congress meets in son to the ropes and reached him on is The president taking active interest the ear. Ninth round Corbett again reached in the tinancial condition of the treasury nnd has directed that he lie favored with Jackson's side but not hard. Jackson of the probable revenue from then landed on the other's chin and in estimate followed up with a hard rap on Corbett's all sources for the next tiscal year based wind. Jim then gave him a hard one of on the changes made by the last congress and the customs and internal rev the same kind. There was little done in the tenth or enue laws, by the result of the changes now becoming apparent in the daily reeleventh rounds. In the twelfth round Corbett landed ceipts of the treasury department and twice on Jackson's Btomach, nnd jumped the customs receipts. away from a swift drive at hiBjaw. The In Honor of Taft. battle up to this time was decidedly and looked as if it would continue Mav 21. Secretary Pos Washington, differIf there was any for some time. ter appointed a commission composed of a was little ence in the men Jackson Grosvenor, of Ohio, Dr. fresher. Waller item pater, the noted expert on nnd fourteenth In the thirteenth, insanity, and K. Powderly, a brother of fifteenth rounds there were same slight T. V. Powderly, to proceed to Europe sixteenth In the blows but no damage. and investigate the immigration prob Corliett led savagely but Jackson es- lem. Jim however, Near the close, was today in The attorney-genera- l caped. Gencaugt his man heavily on the jaw twice. formed of the death of Seventeenth round Corbett landed eral AlphoiiBo Taft. Mr. Taft was also and secretary of war under President Grant w ith his left on Jackson's throat, made several efforts to repeat it. Jack- and represented the United States at son then caught Corbett sevei al more of the courts of Russia and Austria. Orders were issued this afternoon to the same kind, and received a light one in the jaw in return. the war department and the de drape of justice buildings in mournEighteenth round -- Corbett landed partment eviing for thirty days, and to close Ixith de heavily on Jackson's side, Jackson jaw. Jim partinents on the day of the funeral. dently trying for his man's reached his neck hard and as the round The remains or General was closing caught Jackson hard on the Taft will be brought to Cincinnati, mouth with his left. Ohio, for interment. Nineteenth round Jackson swung his left with great force but Corliett escaped Women Missionaries. by ducking. Jackson then reached Df.cati'b, 111., May 21. At today's ribs with a Sharp blow and gave session of the Women's Missionary assohim a good jab in the chin. knocked ciation of thellnited Brethren church it Twentieth round-CorbJackson back with a short punch in the was decided to raise $3XI0 by voluntary for church building at Portthroat, then forced him into the corner, subscriptionand the association pledged and in the rally which followed Corbett land, Ore., itself to support the minister therefor hud decidedly the best of it.giving Jack-eoseveral hard hits right and left iu live years. The nominating committee decided to suggest the election of the the jaw. Twenty first round Jackson was on board of otlicers almost the same as last his mettle. He gave Corbett a hard one year. h sixty-secon- fc -- Cor-lielt- 's ett n d ls.aah. . uii.rau D.W AUGL1NG ALL . I -- ! ! Killed, M, My il - I':. nnniii Dr. S. 1. ,r i.t toVl- rkv, a . al.er.J ijjj h.s ur . 'rse houw 01 vi pie J t.v lai.uul ! Middle Vrro. tfS the dn l.,r tn'rait f.ir G.M.ikW arr.t. ith the jturderiif i i,rr le and af'.w a ! ....... . Hirt' t.jrint . iltr r hi . " Lfc pi.r ' uuiF au i i t .n of I' a ,4 tn budding a off an cumhuliiiit ere tlirou I t rvw , thi-r- e in.l. !.g no .n the botitf. 'jouales, armed ith a V. ache! or and rei..;er t.ikeu from l:ui.ell, ho was killed Sfii.e weeks ago, LiaJ a d break f.ir hbertv to wards th hf Is. He wus thot and killnl. s noted dierad.i. Laving killed He men within a fe fin dajs. T-I efors be sUol off a ith a warpiw rant for hi arrefc-- t for the killing of IT. v -i .!ut retvl...arrt. rif - . v Z-- alU-odea- luv b e e lht vl ya-d- s three-quarter- d e . 111 Amh-rcquk- Pn-rsc- nine-tenth- Presbyterian General Assembly, May 21. The hundred and third annual meeting of the Presbyterian general assembly convened here this morning. Dev. Dr. liadcliffeof Do troit invoked the Divine blessing, llev. Dr. lluttou, president of Princeton, read r Dktkoit, P.Iaine is Better. Xi:v York, May 21. Secretary Rluine rested comfortably last night and this morning was somewhat belter. If the weather permits in n day or two he w ill be taken out for a drive, and if strong enough will then go to Maine. !. aruui.J f frjda uJu.uit)ilii.;!.a. the witiews agree a to t'.at. A tii l 1 11 A.l a lirirfio rooms tua- k it is at .!-raround that be has tiiue ban k aruir-dHaiuk leaves to and and sett around to uwt tinin. H ti ser OKtll). He urgua Crifiin to Lock and ti.k hiiu t y the arm and ak hiui if "l e the liri tliti iu bt-r- utt,.n. Auother . frtt-La- Many Hours. kill aie tired a shot that IUmr, vms.J, M1k; btit thers eoulj have bi) Kiiiijus against J tamer. jLast, cun iLlt-i.- l aiid premeditaUoo but LLat is not l 1m on lbs pr pfovfo and the Uirdee aey tue tl:t-- All the way Uiroiia'h and UhWS itUcKM SnMU bent 00 revenge than on sucuriug tiling-- : OxUlt.1 iiior justw. Attorney IMiodes in Lis opening - h referred to tU ;f and children Til K I'LKAS WKUE ALL ACLE afraid." lie gi reluctai itl, to pli w f th Hauler. The l lm iti.ial ia ottrttr words tlicy ail rUtbiirhec would make jou tb instruments of the fact that lltunr 1,.1 him l. tl.raun their is that the part of and aked him U drink. All The AddrewK to llie Jury l'iM-n;,t the reiecge. Dut it m a.ur malice, the a ere Dot heard as they taliiei a -1 Aftrr I I.t D t:..-.- r barce This Moruiur- mil they said. - i mw m-t- In have i 1 111 Tkf Ktruiuf M- ; d 11 Mav 21.- -0 ini; to the in clwnetM-of the aeiilher tins morning's MWkMHi if the lraiis MnKufeippi cooirrws . wus wmie Lat lilitlv lutnuis were preriiled in untold numbers; amending irrigation laws; favoring restriction of immigration; asking that the naturaliz it.on la vis be more rigidly enforced; supiortiiig the construction of the Nicaragua canal; favoring the of New Mexico and I'taa to Jwes. statehood; favoring the construction of A CrooJ.ed Iuurm-- Firm. the Hennepin canal; for the free ciaoags Niw Yok. May 21. A morning pajer of silver; the preservation of forests; Die br.iker-airceding of and lands to the state in which ssys the failure of the insurani-ii k A Martirm of Satterlee, situated, etc A Louisiana delegate proposed a reso tin is snnounoed. From charges mude i lution favoring river improve by the most retniUible under ritem oT men', and a man from MisNouri moved New York ami from the president or an appropriation of fl,iMi,iiil annually resident maitagersof the greatest insur anee corporauons of the country it up for that puriHiee. The Colorado delegates presented pars that f.w nearly a year certain resolution favoring a deep water harbor members of the tirm have s,vlmati funds 'pirn.! in at ( ialvesum and calling for amendments cs'!y misapp-ririut.their bandit the pavment of various to the interstate commerce law. The failure wus an iuevi A large number of other resolutions corporations. were introduced, among them ons by table conseqneece of these transactions. Miller, of Kansas, pledging the moral The amount inmlvod in this negletl to and tinancial supiort of the convention pay premiums and losses which this tirm to a steamship line which collected as afsols reachel nearly shall have initial ports convenient to the Out but owiug to sacritices of iironertv country on the north- owned by the two elder members of the house Uie sum has been Icksened conwest coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Senator Warren, of Wyoming, J. W. siderably. There are, however, still outGregoro, G. G. Syma, Judge Itelford, of standing Dumber of obligations. Colorado, and J. F. Stanton, of WyoDEATH IX ITS WAKK. ming, talked on the arid land question. New Orleans and Omaha extended invitations to the congress to hold its next The Path nt the Cjrlmie Marked meeting in their rwoetive cities. With IVvaslatiou ami Ikalli. The free and uuliiiiitm coinage of silver then came up for consideration, Mkxioo, Mik, May 21, The cyclone Judge llelford opening the debate, after which passed over the northern iNirtion which an adjournment wus taken until .'1 of Audrain county yesterday killed three o'clock this afternoon. persons ami Keriously injured a score nf Ex Congressman ISelford, of Colorado, others of wlmm four will die. The track made a Beech for free silver, river and of the storm in aloiut one hundred harbor improvement, etc. He raid the w;de. e housrrif .lex t'artr. Win. time was not far distant when tb Dillnrd llmt here, IS. Kunkel, clamor of the west would tlenmud that ( loorge Crane, William Yoetnieier, T. li. the nation give its attention to the de- Hani, Valentine F.rdell, S. S. Norris, A. velopment of the west's resources. Ahlfeldt, J. M. M'.nefee and John Doer- The committee linked for further time torn to pieces. were for the selection of the next place of gerKunkel literally received injuries from which ami not was a It meeting. accepted he died within an hour. His sons. Otto vole resulted us follows: Omaha, IU ; and Henry, were severely hurt. YoetNew Orleans, ltfi. The announcement wife and child, and Olarence nieier, his of the selection of Omaha was received who were visiting there, were irvey, with cheers. S. S. Norris's badly cut and bruised. Hon. G. G. Sinims spoke on the silver house was blown to pieces nnd seven coinage. The east, he Baiil, was mislead members of the family injured. Three by pamphlets circulated by eiiHtern of them. Miss Gertie Mrs. bankers. Free coinage would break up Scale and n small child,Fletcher, live. cannot s of the English commerce Close at hand was the house of John sens. on the Doerger, which was also demolished. Ex Governor Anlhonv, of Kansas, His hs year-oldaughter was killed and and on free Chair the remainder of spoke ngain coinage the family, rive in man Ferry for it. niimivr, painfully injured. All of Doer- gcr's stock was killed. Tlir.-International Postal Congress. men, Mason Kerman, Thomas Viknnw, May 21. The international and Homer Rogers, seeing the storm, postal congress opened here yesterday. laid Hat on the ground and clasped the minister of commerce described the bunds. Homer, who waB in the middle, object of the congress as being to estab was killed, while the other two were unIn the western part of the lish a basis for a scheme for linking to injured. the worst damage was done at gether the civilized nations of the world county His son was farm f J. A. Harrison. Commita single postal federation. half a mile, hxlged in a tree and tees were appointed to discuss the pre- was f.itallv injured, and hundreds of ' inunareis. cattle, hogs and sheep were killed. Kissed ytteen Natalie. Masonic Corner Stone Layinsr. BrcHAKKsT, Mav 21. Ex Queen Na talie arrived nt Gulat. whence she will t ii. K. X. Y. May 21.-- The mrner go by rail to Jassy. At Semlin the stnne of the Masonic Home for indigent tilled with were floral apartments widows and orphans was laid tributes und a silver wreath was pre- here today. About thirty thousand sented to her. liefore boarding the visitors from all parts of the state witsteamer Bhe kissed all the women who nessed the procession nnd the cerenear enough to her. Thestudents kissed monies attending the laying of the corher hands and hair. ner stone. Fully fifteen thousand masons are in the city and seveu thousand took part in the procession. The Work of an Incendiary. The grand otlicers laid the corner Albany, N. Y., May 21. The black smith and machine shops of the New stone according to the prescribed retual. York Central railroad 111 West Albany The site is one of the most beautiful in Tonight at the was destroyed by an incendiary lire early central New York. Utica opera house about three thousand Much valuable machinthis morning. address by Mayor ery was lost. The loss is about a quarter persons listened to anWT. Goodwin, Hon. John Qroomiin, Past of a million. Grand Master Lawrence and Chauncy M. Depew. Bis: Storm in Denver. Denvkr, Mav 21. The terrible rain The Brute (Jniekly Fixed. and snow storm that commenced late Ind., May 21. A negro Evansviu.k, last night is continuing without any named Jennings yesterday waylaid and Doth cable signs of discontinuance. assaulted the thirteen year and electric lines have been compelled criminally old daughter of George Howies. lo suspend. The negro was captured today nnd lynched by Howies neighbors in spite of Death in a Mine. his frantic pleas for mrecy. After he , May 21 A frightful ac was up the men tilled the body cident occurred in one of the lower with strung bullets. shafts of n coal mine here through the premature discharge of jiowder. Charles Defending Parnell. Moore was instantly killed and several others wounded. Chicago, May 21. William Redwood, one of the Parnellite envoys, is in the He predict Darnell will again be city. Raiim Has Resigned. restored to the leadership of the united Nkw York, May 21. A Washington brought together by the surrenspecial to the Mail and Express says that party der of the McCarthyites. It is not a 1 elision Uummissioner Kauni has tendered his resignation to the president in ciiestion, said ofKedmond, of morals and politics. The opposireligion, but the interest of harmony. tion of the priests will have very little he thinks. Since the ojiening of the railway from effect, Mexico to Vera Cruz raw sugar has beI'oisoi.ed Stiirjreon. gun to lie exported to Liverpool from the t uG, May 21. Henry Trose, of laud of the Aztecs. ancient Etna, and Thomas O'h'ourke of thiscity, died yesterday from the effects of eating The United States takes from Cuba smoked sturgeon that has poisoned more s of all the sugar she exports. or less seriously many people in this city The authorities have and If we can secure this free it will be a taken vicinity. hold of the matter and a most iweet lioon to the country. rigid investigation will lie made. itinmrt. Then llotuer o to Luu iu f rviil of ti t - Tlkd A cki ere showing oa Lis own it tWitc-i- -, the oprr a i ;fcT fthjt from J.jhn 17: ig-- For ti ki t;' i "t Lis vi into the world to eoudra-- a ri L but that tl U ruiniN-tJ.roj ja I'TJ Oit t be 6aitvl." i: tetf-z.t- light exchange. The twenty-eightround with DEMAND Foil FREE SILVER. uoroett lon-ioJacksua hard. H kept it up m the toty-niutnod reached Jackson's head and body never! loues. d W 1th Xotliin? Itoue ou the S.h r . two ItouuJ Jacksua The lU--( ix Siity rxwiring one or two couLU-ras staggered by several of Jim's ou Coluafe bv Ftera lUnker A II J tLr SpwUtora slaughU, but held up well and toward The Arid laud ucti.'B. the end of the round, Cur belt's attacks A CittEAT tb ch xt-- I. Mwre.:.!.of tf PRICE FIVE CENTS. ti and fourth Both taetity-thir- d iht s !s9l. MAY 22, E1 I i l,.-;- a,i A f.r he 'ig.iss t pull He aaa ua.h-- r oath that he his coat. Tl.e mi.'u.l.oi'v . 1.1 large ut the dis did it to show that he a as not uru.nl geutleiueu of trict court jmlwday, a uuinberof women I that your jury with men alio pulj their omite" being prenciit day and evMnng. Tbede-fens- the know that a uaa Uik. off his Don't it argument, the firt ad oot toyou fight? drew brii.g by Arthur Drown. His mam tKw tiuie II..111W takes bis revolver t and puts it iu his from his pistol p .nits mere as follows: ket. Gr.rliii Sns that he did iaiits Attorney Variun in hiaopeuing urgu Hot then feel just ltiel ill iliimUug I la inellt said that the object of all leg! In-- t mer. I'hey try to distort tliia. was to reach the truth. We them do so. Did Hauler draw that gun? adopt it-- Rut there txuis to have been Griffin says he did, and IT? WHO ItKKIK some one interested 111 this case ulio has bweu making a systematic effort to dis- Who denies? Not one witnesK. I dou't your tort and to secrete the truth. I'luiu the count Turner. I mill not insult Young telligem-by answering him. very moment that Hamer sat weltering did not see it. Washburn did not see it. in his hkaid on the horse block tlist efTrulock saw it and he wassolier I!ut fort seems to have begun. Tl revolver lenshaw saw it and he wits solier.' he dropd to the sidew alk wassiiaU-heMitden says that he could not have eeu up and no one was allowed to aeo it un- lluiuer for the hanging curtains. He til Voting nml M i.leii hail had an could stand back in the hall and could in to examine it back: otlie the tunity !Uuthaw is a see all over that room. and if imcesaary to taiiiier with it. itiiMat w huselestiniony is uniuiHachisl. Hayes links to see the iruu and m re- Would you allow hi ill to be iiiiKaelied ftistHl. My brother Yurian iroea uut of by a man like Washburn? Al Kenslmw his way to pronounce an eulogy o this a regiment of Waahburns! noble band of young men frien ri- - all against tells li. IL Iwigere that he saw loung of them. "There was not a cloml non Hanier with the gun in his hands at his them." No cloud upon them? Yet side. lIedroped it on the sidewalk. THK I'ROswlTION HIM Ul.lllT-WHIN llin HK 0I1AW IT? the testimony of Young by impe IrShiag He must have drawn if at the time w hen it from the testimony given in the Trulock saw him to draw it. examination. WiiHlibuna has These circumstances trying louder than speak the cloud UK)ii him of Iwing comviftetl words. of insulting women on the streets. Aul It seems to lie a part of the prosecuPhillips is iinHnch(Hl by his foruuTtrs tion to laud John 1 lamer as well as to of and one then 1, evmi timony, eery Uritlin. Is this part of the duty of Maden ami Koch, lire emit rad ic tJd ty try the prosecution? What of tho luibitof their fornuT teslinioey. Oh, lhe;f say, John Hanier in drawing a Run? It is it is the fault, of the reiHirter.Mr.V oiirhi! true that he hadn't killed any one yet nn Then why did they fin 11111I1 us w itlii such Evans says. He had begun on Vet after all, what have Attorney a reporU-r- f that tiatli way that leads to but one of they succeeded in proving us to tl le er- two ends -- either that he would killed rors of the One word. One or Vill one. Did yod evet ki,A il word, lie took down the word "1 ipine" I fail,wie of buiiit tie find devtloind thai instead of "spa-ru'- ' in the tlimo iiy of a gun wheu be was boiling over (uilki&g Dr. Powers. i Five witnesses swear to it and They say that Grillin was no more to and uu). could not number blame tliuii Washburn. Wasbburi 1 savs to they in ull thisbring that city where he has dispute Grillin made some aggravating reenark but what is it? They fail to say. I go lived forbears. IS IT 1'IiOIIAIII.K further w ith this scheme "to read 1 the truth." We want to know who mado that Grillin would draw that gun and the lirst iissult, the lirst attempt to pull shoot Hauler shot after shot without to prove this is a gun. Hut what do Ciey do? 3'hey provocation? Klfbrt cail lining. He cannot say who lrew simply the network- or the hate anil refirst. They put Washburn on the s land. venge of these jieople back of the proseWash bur u says that Hanier He il Hlii t see Hauler draw- his gun. cution. Didn't see his hands at all. Didn't '1 now was wounded by the first shot: lint in who tired first. Even in the opening charity to him iet us say that he was speech and iu their tenUmony the re is drunk ns a lord and as scared as a cownot a sin 'le reference to the fact that ard. Grillin is wounded nnd he claims that Grillin was shot. Mr. Rhodes in. his glow ing speech did not refer to it. Iiy it was done bv If inter. Now then the way this paid counsel seems to have the story that these pistols tell cannot be bought as private detectives taken wings and Med. Yet someone can. Their evidence is unbiased. The HACK OK A IMWISWITION measure the wounds and seems to have been employing detec'tives physicians their measurements correspond exactly lo hound around this jury and to ti y to to the relative sizes of these pistols. impeach the w itnesses. Is it not true that on tho stand und ho here isan expenditure of money for jsaid They put Drowning reluctantly obliged lo admit that counsel and detectives to secure that; re- wiib the size of the bullets had nothing to do venge they think is their right. with it; that everv bullet takes the size In their search for truth they pass- Al. of it leaves. the muzzle of the Renshaw, a sober man, and lean on the The wound in Grillin ispistol words cf Turner, a thrice convicAed OK THK SAM K S1ZK criminal. They have selected ns a civ iee morsel, this man Turner. Ho says he lis the muzzle of Humor's pistol. There knows enough to keep his 11101 ith si jut. is another piece of testimony I want to Dies he? Why he is Niagara. He wo uld comment upon. It is the statement of talk for ever. He says he slippet I a loung and Maden aliout Homer s re "knife under a man's vest at n c rap volver being full. Why was it that game." How easy, how bragging in its 1 oung would not show Hayes that gun tone. This is the man they rely on. until after he and Maden had examined And now I approach a subject 111 ost it? How much would it be to the ad t delicate to handle. Tim dying Bt; vantage of El wood Maden to pick up of John lamer. I say to you in evidence to convict Grillin? He was justice to John 1 lamer that that docu- steward of the club which was cutting ment down his business. I take it that Will Young is more n f'OITI.l) NOT HAVE I1KKN his statement. He would not send b; ick weak man than a bad man. He is just from the other world a false stateuie nt. the man that would be a convenient He was mado to say that when t his tool in the hands of a man like Maden. trouble whb at its height he started to There was nothing to prevent him from Now Jo lm slipping a cartridge into that cylinder go out around the screen. Hanier never intended that. If he with or without the connivance of could lie put 011 the stand and examin ed Young. At this point tho court adjourned he would say that was an error a nd something put into his mouth by us until 2 o'clock p. m. BKOWN CONTINI KS. friends. Did he throw "his revolver When the aftermxm session opened under the horse block?" What di s that mean? if he was totally innocent Mr. Drown resumed Mb speech. I wish to call your attention, gentle why should he doit? IT he had n ot used that gun why should he attem pt men of the jury, to the bullet marks on in tho rear of the saloon. to secrete it? He would say that the bo the words were put into his mouth by ti le It is not essential to our case to insist fnenils who were bent upon revenge n that they were not made by the same IVVe believe they were not. this man Grillin. bullet. I will not go into the det ails of the fir st Eight shots were tired. What became Griffin was shipped and went of them? The Lord only knows. They affray. Hut before ho left he laid has were not found. away. the prosecution savs umbrella on the show case and in the that one bullet was found in the wine excitement of the moment left it in tl le room. Drother Varian insists that "we Hut wo insist that it When he had secured the pi 5 found that ball." saloon. tol and started home not to return tio is impossible to tell. the saloon but had started home, at tine Hrother Variun insists that Hanier Hrooni hotel corner he remembered tluut looked into Griffin's face and read there he had left his umbrella. He went bac k the determination to kill. I take it, Unit to that public place. And right here let. that is a double edged sword. If Hanier us consider what had been the effect if read that in Grillin's face, poihaps Grilhe had gone back to that saloon with- lin read something in Hauler's face. out any such excuse. It was a public Again, this mat ter of Hanier having his hands up. The witnesses all disaplace and lie had a right to go The fact gree as to the actual fact. HACK Tit KICK AII.MKO would not enter argues not to create a disturbance, but to pro that the probe The doctors said that the nothing. tect hiniBelf if and bully there should nt movements of the lower arm would nut t Ho had him. to tempt perfec injure effoct the wound. He might have h:id if to hud return armed even nn he right his hands up in supplication or in excuse other than his ow n inclination. Counsel for the his pistol. lint, what happens w hile Grillin itf handling prosecution has also read to you and gone? Trulock, the driver, says that; eiaijorately explained to yon the various the negro, J urner, said in the presence 1 take it that is degrees of murder. of several: "Let him come back. I'll, Jar an effort to secure a verdict for gly fix him." One w itness testifies that Turat least in ner put these words in Hauler's mouth, IK.Il KF.lv SOMK liOWKR at least they seem to have been considat least. Hut to talk ering the probability of this return and in of murder in the first degree is ridiuu- seem rather to desire it. This indictmont alleges four Tho real controversy begins at the lous. time when Grillin comes bank to the things: l''irst, that Grillin killed HaWe do not acknowledge the kill hhIimiii 11ml mhUu for n etiriir nnd for his uler. uuibrellu. He is corroborated by several jug for it is possible that Turner may e U-g- It 111 e ipr - rcrt? - - 1 1 wine-room- s 11 1 Uiut liiey &:me the of uiur.l.-r- . urged upon you as M it ttin run ni r Tina ttdict cannot fcltor def.-uilaii- t. tiia oiuditum ,4 thed-U"relative, but a w m ar!w-- t the weifare of the defendantwife and child, I would be more ju.ti!ied in drawing your attention from revenge for the decnatad's family to men y f..r the la uig- - for the aife who its by tbe side of the defeudant and the helpless child in her arms. W that your verdict is brought in it will lie one of "not guilty of anything wrong. Jt IN.K HKSDI.R.nO'b AtlOKbiM. Judge Henderson followed at ths conclusion of Attorney Drown remarks. I would have you, gentlemen of ths jury, to lay aside prejudice and passion and in the light f reason consider this case. It mutters not to ou whether the family of the de. eased is anxious for rs vengeor whether it will work injury to the family of the prisoner. Vou are to judge of facts. The physician when he is called to treat a patient removes all disturbing elements from the room, children, w ife and friends. He asks for facts, learns all he can of the case aud then applies the knifa Such is your s tho duty. Vou are to judge this man from the circumstances of the case as they appeared to him at that time. You are to consider if he was in danger or thought he w as. We have lieen pictured by ths prose-rutioas ghouls sitting on the grave of the deceased and defaming his character. Vet we would be unjust and untrue to our duty if we neglected to show the true character of tho fuels. Hut let us see. hen bo stood on the threshold of that convention, when his hand was on his revolver and the officer was grasping his revolver and they Blood glaring tulo each other' eyes, was not the kiiauiw or iif ATii tii Km.? When on the Hour of ths Carnival palac when d'lleiiieoouri was holding that revolver and the hammer was striking his linger, was not death hovering there? Again, w hen in tho saloon, a week prior to this affair, he stood beeido a.neighlnrt KnmiMtt, w hom he had known for years, and rcachtHl repeatedly for his revolver so that Kiiauss Bind he felt uneasy, was not death near, almost as it was absolutely a week later? In the light ot these facts wo claim that it is unfair to the defense to picture them in an effort to besmirch the character of the dead. Where is the motive for tho murder of John lamer? If it should be found that Grillin armed himself for the purpose of defending himself that fact is not against him. His story that he went back to get hisumbrella is continued by Trulock and itciishaw, in part, and denied by no tne. Again, as lo the fairness of these wit nesses. Take tho instance of Washburn pulling his coat. They swear that it was for tho puriiose of showing that there was no gun on him. Don't you know that is false? It was for u 1 THK PCKPOSF. OP.FK1HT. Of all the witnesses who were called by the prosecution, the colored man and il ps were tho only ones who pretend to ,611V who tired the first shot. It is im possible for any one witness to have teen ou know that somO of that affair. things on such nn occasion are burned man's mind while others are into burned out. Tie last thing that was burned pou the mind of Ivenshaw was the sight of Grillin tiring a shot nnd Hanier with his gun clutched in both hands. Does that not confirm Griffin's story? Is there one of these jurymen .who does not understood what it means when a man reaches to his pistol pocket? Grillin said that lamer hud not done anything "to wnraant him in using his f 11 11 .11 1 gun." Hut there are some things which are more to lie believed thun living witnesses. Those are physical facts. The size of the wounds on these men and the calibers of these revolvers are physical I10 shot Grillin facts which do not lie. that night? Two physicians who attended those men, when asked which of those guns wounded Grillin, reply unhesitatingly "the smallest." Some strictures are made on the defense for impeaching the testimony of Will Young. Ho was a weak young man who was as putty in 1 the hand of the moulder, asked Maden why he did not Maden. pick the gun up himself. He said: "Oh, someone would have accused me of "l"t "ITINti A CAKTKIDGK IN IT." Wasn't that significant of why he did it? He knew that lie had a young man in his hands as plastic as putty and as limp as a string. Add to these facts the additional fact that Grillin is proven to be a man who had never had such a trouble liefore and the fact that Hanier is proven to lie in the habit of drawing weapons, is there any doubt in the minds of the jury of the bad character of I lamer when drunk? As for the defendant, we have voluntarily opened the door for the prosecution by proving his good character, and yet they have not been able to say aught against him. THK DVINO STATEMENT. Calling your attention to the dying stateineut made by Mr. Hanier. It is quite common 111 cases of this kind for friends to lie sensitive about a dying statement. They say: "Tread lightly, But we must conyou are on a grave." sider, however, the effects of his wounds, the drugs administered, morphine, so the doctor said, by hypodermic injections, but more pernicious than all, the intiuonca of the friends who surrounded him. The lunguage is not his. lint here is a strange admission. "I had no difficulty except as I stood in with Washburn and the rest." When was it that CONTINI'ED ON FOl'KTU I'AliE. . |