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Show ( SATURDAY, I i .2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. DECEMBER 6, 1890. ; DJJcAllisteriCo Have aa immense stock of .Toys. .Dolls, .Hands3ni8 .Booh, .Cards, Elegant Articles in Plush' and Leather, Silver ' " Mounted in fact aa innumerable assort- - . ment of Novelties suitable , .. H)IKH) NIDOIDilH () H H) I )l O lO WtHiU Qi Q j. H) 'UIHJ .t . ui. rillHIld OOfMIO 'O HI HH'lO m.l.H.Q drain! Opening Exliiiioii (77 Monday, December 8th, at 7 p.m. ; NO GOODS will be SOLD THAT NIGHT, and no Children admitted un'e? accom-panied by parents or guard;ans. COME AND SEE THE FINE DISPLAY Please Note the Adderss 72-SO-UTH MAIN ST.--7- 2 idi ai Muntana ttory Company C. P. MASON. Manager Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power ana upwards in stock forimun diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Knginei lck Breakers, U all's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressori and Drill, Lubri eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Oonoeatrjl I g Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Office and Warerooms 259 S. Main Street, Sail Late 0. S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. 1TRNISIIED ROOMS. H7 EAST SECOND l1 S uiu. Mrs. J. A. Warner. " T sou R EST A LAROB FTRN ISUE V front r o:n for one i r two gentlemen. Ay-p- i v iitfttftE st First South. i,XK RENT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH V or without board 804 S. Mala. R RENT ELKO ANT FURNISHED I1 rooms over the Times office for gentlemen. ICE FURNlsTlEO ROOM FOR TWO gentlemen or Kentlemauand wife, w.ta or wltlu ut board. 8il7 Third jsireet. Morrison, Mernll& Co. W'ti lesiilo anil Retail LUMBER All kinds of Mater'al I ertaln'nR t tha LuinhT Vard b. Mne.R. an J cihj- - ila! ' GET T.iEIR FRICES. 1M West, Between First and Second Ncrtb IVh1! LOT8 AIiE THE VV r VAdl' mri!.st:s-.xl;tf- , and a alley in rear of each: the test loca-tion; on the hlKh Kroiinl noil t heast of Litwrty park, and cheapt-B- t on the ma kot: only W'i; sold ou monthly payments. Ooruer of N nh East aud South buulevar l. on elwtrle enr Hue. F.. 11. Wicks, UM Malu. I7OR BALK OLD PiTpKR8,7lENT PER at Thh Timks office counting room. ittancy c Soittt, rrJ3ASSSmi TO LOAM ON HOl'BE-- hold Kood- pianos, etc.; also on watches diamonds and personal securities of all kinds. Loan & Trust Co., 212'i South Main ist.. UTAH CHAPTER, NO. 1, R. A. M. Stated held on the Drat Wednesday WE ADVISE EVERYBODY I Who wishes to make his do Inr worth two bun- - J drnd cer:t) tn go 10 tho World Cloth tig House, a No. 70 East First South nweet. o-- site the Salt Luke theater, for clotn.ng. nents' furnish-ing Kncds. and shoes, eperl;i,ly for child en, suits ami ovei coats, which yju can buy with-ou- t rnydouht any thing in these lint s at flfty 1M1 cents on the dollar, which means to aa tl.at tfha vnu cm huy elsewhere lor a M)llu,T vo l ran hiiv It hie lor iiu cents: and overcoats you can buy at .f cents on the dollar. Every, body, and especially parties who are huietB? for bargains, are invited to go and convince themselves. t7"Remember the place: No. 70 East First South Street, Opposite the Salt Lake Theater. In each month, at Muonlo ball, at sp. m. o. jurntug companions era cordially invited to tsod J. J. GREENE WALD, M, E.H.P. Ph up Bkioob, Secretary. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesalce Dealers in Dressed Beef Fork, Motion, Veal, Smoked Meats ani Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ROLASI) & SAMl'SOI. Cor J Jiirii South and Fifth Wert Mr It. Wasted. All kinds of second-han- household foods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. East stroet. Perfection In I?oots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best material perfect iu tit and comfortable to wear. Call and see lue or send for price list andiu structlons for Repairing duue.Nw. cor. Third Soutti andFlrst E.i.it fit John Green, Sanitary Contractor and Scavenger Excavations for Sewer Conneotion3" a Specialty, Those who have not yet laid in their supply of underwear and hosiery should at onco take advantage of the many bargains offered at Simon Hros. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 40 VT. Second gontfe , Saft Lake City, - - Utah. Our for doinz Hrst-clas- s Job Prlut-ln- n are of the newest and best. Hooks ruled, r uled and hound to order. Samples of Rail-rea- Mining. Hank and Mercantile work always ou hand. Complete line of ufttce 8u-- ; plies, embracing the mos appravod Lt)bejt-Savlu- g and Economical inventions. Prices Low ! Call on n SPECIAL NOTICES. Trimmed aud untrinimed hats at a sacritice. Simon Bros. Special terms for monthly wcrlt to hotels and families, itf" Main Street. Telephone 13S. Fostofllre Bos M. 161 MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION. PARK CITY HOTEL. The only first elms hotel in Park City. SIXTY ELEGAHT EEW E00M3, Cool, pleasant aid nicely turuishtd. j rprtE HOTEL rtROVNDS ARE DECORATED X with lawn an shiuc tres. malting It the most pleannut nuuuaer raiost in tlie mountain region. . GEO. HALL. Prop. For Foot Wear S99 HIRSCHMAN'8 In tine and medium pr cd goods. IteHMe th in all. Warm Lined Suoes. Felt Rttota and Rubber Goods. We are Headquarters. Call ac4 b Convinced, ?'rtUtcJ. 11 auc solicitor. tJood wages d, but 1; your nppr 'elation of the future o Salt I.ao isn't such that vou cun r a ue for P'.niiatioiit loctou. d u't call, UaviH &. H r r.gvr, tfJ We. I S.cond South t.et. VANTK1-ENGINEE- PEKM NENT ? B .foil iry e. Kfer- - ei.ia :i. nil,,:. uoi bttwtin 6 i.ndi p.m. at S. nth West Temple. Vt ANTED A WOOD SEC('N! HAND ' safe V. E. Warren Merrautl'e co.. No. l,East Second Smith street. ! tf 'Ot.'Ni:"l,AfY WANTS It.SI'lION A 1 coj.v st and typo-write- Adiue.-- a "iO Tiiii-- k otl'ce. ll'ANTEi A t'i THON AS ft E It 7i I N s.'v.estore. )D jalreof C nrles Jurius, Titl.Ci o.lhv. m Vou nra Iu a Had Fir. But avc w. 11 cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to tho Weak, Ner-- I vous an I Debilitated who, by early Kvil Habits, or Jater Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and w ho suffer till those eflects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or I.isanity. If this means vou, send for ami read our Book of Like, wr tt.-- bv the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institu e, I")3 North Spruce street, Nashville. Tenu. okookum ioofc Grows Hair Rapldjja J'&j&b Eradicates DanimA Stops Falling H. if Is a Preventive V UAi'Cr Grows Hair on S.J ' TV Bald j ,taj Is au Exnuisit (Jl X'-- ) 'll Toilet Artteto. A J ' " 'Ii f 1 13 Free from all pi i,Sff 'j coloring matte. Luuuu.j.s i.o ii.uc. .1 or Vegetable Fo1sob It is an ho-'p- nvd ineritorioat Nature's Own Remedy. Skockum Bool Hair Gmver Bo. NEWYORK. Health is Wealth JtX.J&- '4.V4TPtATMgNV" . Da. E. C. Wkst's N 'tv AS'i 1A1 T':A-i-Hunt-a guarante d s ell "! t, i:ne-s- Oar. u'.s oris 1 t ' - ,. ,'4 r ;i Ih'Kdachi. Necvoui i ,o- - " o:? c .u v : ua of alcohol vr lot-- . ' .. M"n. . Depress on. S t - it;'., o.' t . n e r In msantty au lead n to -- , 'ir a i'r'm t r m.. A " ,r, R i o, I'ovv. r te ., it iter .e 7? t y L " and SpennloiTho" a e . v o e t "f the brain, self ,a;c ...r .,.' IT wh box contains t is tr y II. On a box. or six n.ix s o ( .j, sent uv 't p epald on receipt or pr ce. WE GUARANTEE SI BOXxS To cure any case. With each order rsoe y us for six boxes, accompanied with lo.uo. will send the purchaser our written guarant. e to refund the lnunsy if the treatment does no. effect a cure. Wuarantees IsaueJ only br t Aa, Drwurista, 48 Maui St,, Call af iT roi uITe j r :tiul introloj4t-.i- , the yountr -- 'ai- R;ne .1. el. a '.tells, just arrtved from Europe, :;'. d..T8iV!" iys. wi:l tem iin ulv a t w r tell-- .sr. p esent ur.d future. Teiisi.td' o.-- a nil niiin hy the let'ers In ti:e hand wl.o t:.e fioine hus-ian- or wite wilt he; lMMisla-- hush nd a".d hA . r in so m tnv d.ys; ii;eo has t u pr-'a- Eicvtcjan oe. ch i m or k:vs a.iv! e nl iuek in min.irj io- - rood luck in love, luck 1 .us of .my kin a d ut L';ti" of chat .u k in .mil sjfe jutirn. jrs TciU tth't bu.sincs tie .t a t ipte t for: uis-- s ll-s fatii ly trou Mv i;:- ul:no le-- .e f,,re me w;t$ tt jrre t irta a tell-r- . Sure ca fira c't h corns and bun'ons n dr .likenne k: fi e .,a:r toi.i . pr pa'vton r l i.i!e ..iirce' on. Ladies, c.,11 a' on c e rtyw U' '.i o m tell.ntr true: a.-;- ea h tne;rttuth" e t u: i;u;oaeeetj e v p feet s'.t sisct on. Madame J. C. Zudfeiio of th e ho ir-- , ID a. in. t V t. m.;piirior, ro in I upstairs. i:'9 F. t Scrad South, M block. Salt Lake, Utah. t f E RSON A I V li. C. L'SOER. ROOMY T. 1) Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist ua ladles' sickness of all kinds. Lirer and kidney com-plaint, catarrh. aU chronic diseases and cancera and tumors. 1b practice for M yean.. 1"TcTmorioLsrnKrfriOT. wfibWo I e posite Walker bouse. Money to loan in sums to suit byS. F Spencer, 267 South Mainstraet. A Number of the Leading Lawyers of Salt Lake Express Themselves on Judge Anderson's Opinion. A BIG DIVERSITY OP 0PIBI0N. Dhpaisionala Djcision3 Tersely Stated by the Members of the Ear of this City. t A Times representative today called on ii number of the leading lawyers of Salt Lake for their opinion respecting Judge Anderson's position on the Mor-mon question. Tim query put to all of the lawyers was: "What do you think of the position taken by Judge Anderson in refusing to naturalize members of the Mormon church?" C'itv Attorney Merritt I have not read tho opinion and have given the matter no thought. Judge Powers As n member of thn bur 1 am not in the habit of criticising the decisions of tho court, whether I in-dorse them or approve them as they are called in question in the conduct of cases. As I understand tho lato decis-ion, it is tho sumo as the one he ren-dered last winter after a very patient and elaborate hearing. That decision met with tho approval of the bar. Judge Arthur Brown Kversince I've been in this territory there has boon some official knocking at that question: It is popular with certain classes to do-cr- y the Mormons. Judge Anderson had already gone to the extreme top and is trying - to Jump higher. The Mormon question is dead, so far as they are concerned. Colonel oFerguson My opinion is that tlic! manifesto of the church should bo taken on its face ami as meaning just what it says. No court has a right to presume that members of tho Mor-mon church are in hostility to tho government and laws of the United States upon any point whatever. Judge .McDowell I don't care to ex-press an opinion. There seems to bo a diference of opinion between tho judges. Am now reading the paper. 1'. L. Williams I don't believe it is judicious to give an opinion. Judge Wampler Judge Anderson is carrying out the decision of tho supreme court of the United States, and all peo-ple who nre acquainted with the Mor-mons and their workings. The judge is not only conscientious but legally right on that question. A NEW DEPARTURE. How I'logressand Enterprise hai Iieaped In Reward. Mr. Edward J. Smith recently con-ducted a Times representative through his immense job printing establishment which has been removed to more spa-cious and convenient quarters in thj newly erected brick block at No. 24 West Third South street. This plant, to which a new cylinder press and a new steam paper cutting machine, together with several thousand dollars worth of new metal and wooil type has been added occupies the entire lower Boor of the building, 73 feet long by 40 feet wide and is one of the most complete ollices of its kind in Utah. In order to meet the demand of his constantly in-creasing patronage, Mr. Smith has enlarged his stationery department, which now includes hank and otlico stationery of every description, wed-ding and calling cards, etc., of various st vloi and also.,a largo linn of fancy sta'ionery and novelties, and his stock is considered one of tho linest in the city. Klectrio motors are used in this ofllce to propel the ponderous presses, which guarantee rapidity and promptness in turning out w ork, and under the glitter-ing illumination of the countless incan-descent electric lights which cast their sparkling brilliancy over tho entire plant of revolving machinery and busy type-setters- , the sight, to the reporter, was a truly novel and interesting one to behold. her mouth. She struggled and then fainted. When she. awoke ho was rubbing her h inds to restore, lie asked her to keep the secret and prom-ised he would marry her. The man never wont to see the girl again, lie made no mention of his intention to leave tho city. lie left and for ten months absented himself. From a cheerful girl situ became melancholy and despondent. The shock was so se-vere that it completely metamorphosed her mental as well as physical condi-tion. She was taken ill, suffered from fainting spells and became at times a mental wreck. Her mother irequentiy found her in bed in a mental stupor. She brooded over the affair perpetually and the symptoms alluded to are all evidences of a type of insanity. When Hall returned this spirit was intensified. Saturday morning after she looked through the window ami saw her be-trayer. At the Might of him the went all to pieces; she tainted in her room. She sent a note to Hall, who sent back au oral reply that he would meet her at the head of Commercial street. She went down accomp.iuie I by her mother and met Hall, and the mother waited while he and this defendant went down into a private room in the restaurant under Btoch's. She asked Hall when he proposed to many her and laid her heart bare. lie ; slopped at Godbe's drug store; sent message- to Hall who said to meet him at the head of Commercial street; wit-- I ness waited till they went down stairs into tho dining room below; she re-turned after twenty minutes and was bo wild she could 'not see me; while going home she said; "O God, 0 (jod, what shall I do?". At home she wept and cried; she sat in a chair all night and remained in bed through Sunday. She. had two fainting spells. She said; "I can't stand it; either I must die or he." She was wild; tlidu't go to bod Sunday night; her condition Monday morning was un-changed; it was decided to send her to California; she was to go on Tuesday; wc came down street Monday about noon on u car; 1 went to Diuwoodey's and she left to go down the street; I did not know she had bought a revolver; got homo before 2 o'clock; she was more quiet when we got home; she vent down town late in the afternoon; she did not come home that night. Cross-examine- Mandy lirst told me she was engaged to Hall; I knew he was a ra irried man and undivorccd; he had promised to get adivoiee; her condition hist made its change; about a week after a . , wildly rushing in, ami to Marshal Young said: "I have killed my be-trayer." lie then went with tho patrtd after the body. His testimony with referenco to the wild condition of the girl was borno out by Henry Lyons and Desk Sergeant MeCurdy. To the latter witness had said, 'T had to do it. I could not stand it any longer!" Witness saw the young man who brought her to the station, but has never seen him since that night. Judge Latiey. gave graphic descrip-tion of the scene at tho station. He at first thought her a crazy woman. Marshal Young test 'died to being at police station on the night of the killing when Miss Olsen entered with a re volver in one hand and a letter in the other. Shu handed 4 he revolver to ollj-ce- MeCurdy, saying, "1 have shot my betrayer, Frank Hall." After reading the letter, witness ascertained the particulars of tho shooting and causes leading to it. He had never been Hble to develop any trace whatever of the defendant's es-cort to the ball that night. Her con-dition was very much excited and she was taken to Mrs. Merrill's house, where she spent the night. The letter that appeared originally in these columns waj then introduced. Continuing his testimuny. Marshal Young said After I had read tho let-ter, Miss ( )iseu said: "J killed Frank Hall because lie ruined me, and he did it in a room next to the one in which my father and mother were sleeping." Then sliu added that he had promised to marry her, but had gone away with-out doing so. Shu said that on tho Saturday preceding the killing Hall met her iu the Co-op- . and asked for an interview. This was granted, and lie took her to au eating house, where ho again assail ited her. To Judge i'owcrs I should say that when the defendant camu to tho police station, she was sullering from extreme agitation. Her face was pallid, and Ihcro was a wild, hunted look in her eyes. The next morning this nervous-ness had disappeared, and she seemed to be in a son of stupor. When the re-porters came to the hall soon after Miss Olson arrived, I told her, at the request nf it friend nf flu, f'inulv (lint. uhn li:nl simply laughed at her, and said ho never intended to marry her. There he attempted improprieties, and wh"n shu freed herself she faid, "if you were man enough to bring mo in here, you should lit man enough to take me out." He showed her out, and the girl went home. She never cried after that. Shu did not eat for au interval of thirty-si-hours, and finally told her parents the story. d'Tlie trouble had developed it-self into a suicidal impulse, and they were fearful she would destroy herself. It was decided to send her to California to get her beyond the awful influence of that man." On a trip down town the following day, suddenly took it into her head to buy a gun She'll tell you that what impulse put it into her head she does not know. She went home that night and wrote the letter. I'p to that time she had no intention of killing this man. She was following some blind impulse, and, while snap-ping the gun, the triirger was broken. That niirht she saw Mrs. Hart and the Hall had gone; we said ho had gone to get a divorce; this would quiet her for a couple of days, when she would get ex-cited again; 'don't think Mandy was on good terms with Mrs. Hart at that time; they had been good friends until Hall eaino to cur house; before that calls had been frequently exchanged; a girl neigh-bor t( Id Amanda she had seen Hall in Mrs. Hart's kitchen; she nearly fainted; she didn't seem glad that he had come back; not until Sunday did (till) tell 4110 what Hall had done; we trrcall homo on the occasion of Hall's tost visit; my husband was thero when Kail came; iho children were in bed and 1 camo in; my husband was in bed when Amanda left the parlor that night; Iwns in the kitchen; Hall and Mandy were there alone for about an hour; heard Hall go away and Amanda came iu to me; noticed nothing unusual in her appearance; when her feelings were outraged she would become very angry; she hail earned her living for some two years; when Mandy told mo they were engaged she said lie was going to be divorcod; when she came from t.no restaurant she told 1110 ho had tried to abuse her down thero and that ho never intended to marry her; it was when wo reached home she said "cither 1 or he ought to die;" I did ot know until the Saturday before the tragedy that she had been seduced by Hall. Fra.ier Mnckey, the messenger who carried the note to Hall testified to tak-ing a note to the mint saloon; it was two or three days before Frank Hall wns shot; It was handed me by a young lady in a black suit; he said to me to meet her at thn head of Commercial. She followed mo towards the telegraph olHce. Fritz' Kiepen who conducts man coming. She started to retrace her steps to avoid them, but w hen she reached the tree she stopped. She held the handkerchief and the letter in her hand. Why she stopped she did not know. A they passed she made one last appeal and said: Frank, how can you torture me so." Sho will tell you that she knew noth-ing more until sho found herself look-ing at the man on the track. The de-fense will show that Mrs. Hart was so deaf that she could not hear this last re-mark "Oh, Frank, why do you torture me so?" She did not know shu had the gun in her hand till she got down to Brigham street. Then shu met two men whom she asked to take her to pn- - lice headquarters. Sho was placed in better not talk with them until she had seen au attorney. When the reporters endeavored to iuterview her, she made th(! answer I had suggested. While Miss Olson was walking up and down the police station, she would frequently lean against the railing and wall, as though physically unable to stand. She did not have the appearance of a sane person. In his redirect examination, Marshal Young sated that he had never seen a woman under similar mental par-oxysms. He had frequently witnessed violent ami insane conduct of men who were inflamed by liquor or in a tower of passion. This, he said, w as not an uncommon thing in the life of an ollicer, 'The defendant seemed t a grow calmer and her nerves seemed to give charge of Mrs. Merrill, where sho re-fused to eat, only taking a glass of brmdy. J.idgo Powers, concluding his state-ment to the jury, court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. way under the awful tax they had en-dured. Mr. H. Evans, being sworn, testified that he was dealer in guns aud ammu-nition. Saw the defendant on Septem-ber IHh at his store between 11 and 12 o'clock; said she wished to look at some revolvers. I showed her several Smith & Wessons and others of light caliber, one of which I sold her. Sho said a '"ii" was too small, that she was going to travel and wanted something with which to protect herself. Witness finally sold her a 'Ai caliber. Sho also purchased cartridges. She asked if it was a goort pistol, and witness tld her it was the best cheap pistol ho had. Cross examiucil W itness remember-ed that the defendant said she was go-ing ou a ionrney; from her appearance he thought she was a school teacher; her appearance was cool and collected; she disclosed no more nervousness than a woman ordinarily would have done. Mrs. Ann llart, the celebrated wit-ness, and the only eye witness, was then called. On the eve of Sept. '.U last she was on "C" street in company with F'rank Hall, moving towards ISrigham; saw the defendant by side of a tree located on the corner of "C" and First, west from the corner; it was not yet dark enough for the electric lights; she made some remark as we passed; Hall was on the outer side of the waik; he turned ami looked toward Miss Olsen; we moved ou our way, when I heard the shot and he fell by my side across tho railway; she passed around with a smoking pistol in her hand and said, "Yes, I'll serve you the same!" sho then ran down Brighara the restaurant under Islaek & C'o.'s, testified that shortly before Hall was shot he entered the restaurant with a young lady; he passed to a private room; heard the bell ring, and going to the place, Hall was standing with his foot 011 a chair and the young lady was sitting down. Cross-examine- bp Mi. Critchlow part of the room was visible from the fridewalk; went to the room twice; on the lirst visit they were both seated; noticed nothing unusual; Hall said they were there for a private conversation; nothing unusual in their appearance on the second visit; the lady went out H1 and Hall followed. K. W. Wilson, book-keepe- r for the Utah National bauk, was going homo the night of the shooting; C. M. Stroup was with me; heard the shot and saw the flash; a large crowd had gathered; a lady ran out and between tis mid then down the street; she had a very wild appearance he face was almost dis-torted; she said "take mo to the police , or to the police headquarters"; she was talking incoherently when she ap-proached; I tried to talk to her but could not engage her attention; went on to the corner ami saw the dead man; Mrs. Hart was talking at random. Cross-examine- Tho girl was on the run when she passed us; her arms were uplifted and extended before her; her face was pale. P. X. Straup being sworn, testified 10 living at 117 "C" street; ho was go-ing home in company with Mr. Wilson on the night of tho shooting; saw the man fall and a lady run arouud in a circlo to llrigham street. All witness could distinguish was tho word police. She looked very w ild, with a vacant stare and made Iier resemble a woman of 40; he saw her only a moment in a faltering way ; went on and saw the man lying 011 the track; Mrs. Hart said Mrs. Olsen had shot Hall and also shot at hr; I remarked that I had heard but one shot, when she said: "She shot at me and hit Hall." Cross-examine- She had the appear-ance of an insane person; an insane person is recognized by the strange ap-pearance and look of the eye; the eye may indicate insanity as well as any other organ. Tho witness' experience with insane persons comprehended a trip through tho asylum at Indian-apoli- s ard insane people who were not conlined iu any asylum. Court then took a recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon. THE EVIDENCE. The evidence began shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday.w ithan atmosphere of solcnt nity overhanging the court ch ronicler. All tho while this was being recited Mrs. Hart beat a nervous and rather emphatic tattoo upon the hollow pht-for-that supported tho witness chair. Cross examined The Olsons former-ly lived across the street from me; I have been tnariied but am tiot now. I have known Miss Olsen since shu was a girl 18 years; knew Hall two years last may; we started from Mr. Mather's house where we were living; ho had two children living there; he hail a wife; she was not living there; wo left about 6:15 that evening; at tho brow of the hill on "C" street we met a young girl named lieunett; I don't think it was getting dusk; I was going no place; I was simply walking with Hall; I passed the remark that would go as far as lirigham street just for a walk; saw Miss Olsen by the tree; I was attracted by her looks; there was a devilish look iu her eyes, something that I had never seen before; wo walked directly on without making a remark; saw tho smoke coming out of the pistol; Hall fell immediately: did noL sav Miss Ol- - sen shot at me too; made no such re-mark; I knew Amanda Olsen knew Prank Hall. I introduced them. Laughter and iniparativo orders for quiet. J Mr. Varian moved that the last clause be stricken out. Motion sustained. J. P. Olsen, employed at Kvans gun store, testilied lo the defendant's com-ing there anil having a trigger spring put in tho pistol; took the spring from another pistol. At this juncture the prosecution rested. Iu opening the defense. Judge Pow-ers, in his statement, said they would W. A. Stanton, chief of the fire de-partment, was the first witness intro-duced by the prosecution. He testified to being ou tho scene of the tragedy on tho uight of its enactment. He was in his conveyance when a young man ap-peared in the street. Ho advanced and found a young man lying with his head la the center of tho street car track, with a bul!et wound in his head. Wit-ness hastened for Dr. Hamilton, and when he returned the wounded man was dead. He telephoned notice to headquarters and Captain Lango and make no contention over the fact that the pistol that was held in Amanda Olsen's hand killed Prank Hall. The defense would show, however, that when it was done she was not respon-sible. At the ago of 21 she was intro-duced to Hall by Mrs. Hart. She had never seen anything of the wo-l- d, but was timid, shy and virtuous. She never had a lover, but was working w hen she met Hall. Hall sought her toctety, and obtained permission from her father. He was a charming conversationalist and a thorough master of the arts that captivate woman. He detailed to this gires confidence, her sympathies until he was all tho world to this girl. He asked her to marry him, and sho put him otf a year before she would give an answer. Prior to this time she was cheerful, happy, and the light of that home. She had given him her heart and soul. The man. Ho gained the confidence of her parents, and lime ran on until one Saturday night. Ho had been decluring his love for her, and they sat down upon the sofa. He had his handkerchief in his hand, aud suddeuly clasped it over the patrol wagon arriving the body was removed, lie saw the defendant. Cross-examine- Upon reaching the locality witness found four or five young men aud a woman whom ho believed was Mrs. Hart. At the motion of Judge Powers, w described ths points of the tragic ground tho historic tree, the hedge fence, etc. Mrs. Hart was there; she seemed to have all to say; she said Amanda Olsen had shot the man; asked who the uiaD was; she said it was Mr. Hali; jumped into my cart and drove away; 6aw Amanda Olson afterwards at the police station; made some re-mark to her. Witness described the condition of the defendant when he saw her as be-ing extremely wild. She refused to talk to the reporters and didn't appear to be in possession of her own mind. Captain Lang testified to having been In police station on tho night of the (jtyjedj wkea, 'iho ' dufcntlau( ' cauie UP IN MONTANA. SOME LIVELY TIMES WHEN THE NEXT LEGISLATURE MEETS. It will Prouiblr ba AR-al- Divided into Thrra Hciillrs The Republican Just as Good Now aa It Was T waive Months Ago. The democratic press continues in a highly distressed aud billions condition anent the coming session of the legisla-ture in this statu, says the Butte Inter-Mountai- It but wastes its words as it long ago wasted its opportunity to be decent on this subject. The legisla-ture will probably divide into three bodies, viz: the senate, the legal house and the rump or democratic house. If the senate recognizes the legal house the business of the stato will be trans-acted, the appropriation bills passed and needed legislation put through. If it recognizes tho rump house whatever laws may be enacted will be thrown out by the courts, the appropriation bills will be of no elfect and chaos will come again. That is the exact situatiou. The republicans know their rights and will maintain them. i hey will do their sworn duty. They will not jump the country as the demo-crats did last winter, nor can they be terrorized or bought by men of com-manding influence in democratic p Governor Toole may recognize the democratic organization, but that fact will not give validity to the laws it may attempt to pass. The supreme court of this state has said that five republican members of Silver Bow hold the legal certificates of election. These live members with the other republican members form a majority of tho lower house, and they are not to be bulldozed by any edict even from the throne of political grace in this state. The people have some rights which the mil-lionaires will be compelled to respect. A supreme court decision is rather more likely to be correct than the partisan motithings of the boodle press, nor can the latter endanger the public peace and safety to such an extent as it did li'.st year, when hired assassins flocked to Helena for the purpose of letting blood, if necessary, to carry into etlect the plots of the" democratic chiefs against the expressed will of the people. Tho election of three weeks ago had no ef-fect, on the validity of the title by which the five republican members from Sil-ver liow hold their seats. Heunessy's piajority, which was reduced over :i()0, as compared with last year, divests tho democratic claim even of moral weight. The republican position is just as good now as it was a twelve-mout- h ago. AMUSEMENTS. Another crowded house greeted Mr. Keeno as "Hamlet" last evening. So excellent is his interpretation of the character that criticism would bo out of place. As a work of art it is not equal to his "Richelieu" or "Louis XI," but like everything that Mr. Keene at-tempts, shows complete and furnished preparation, and careful study of the part. 'Tonight "Richard 111"' will be given. Tha Mlntrel. Of the Goodyear, Flitch A Schilling minstrels who play at the theater on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, an ex-change says: The Goodyear, Elitch & Schilling 'minstrels havo captured the town. The opera house was filled to its utmost capacity last evening when the curtain rosu on the new and novel first part setting which is one of the features of tho company. The scene is like a boquet of natural flowers culled here and there, but put together in a composito of harmonious blendiug which shows an artistic hand aud knowledge of the beautiful. Every-thing is reliued and neat. THE AliCIIITECTS ARE AWAKE AND THEIR ACTION IS NIMBLE. Nearly a Score of Salt Laka Architects Meet for OrKni'.atinn and Pais Sub-stantial Resolutions for the ty Committee. The meeting of the architects of Salt Lake yesterday showed that they are in earnest about organizing, and in the city-count- buildiug matter George S. Spohr was elected chairman pro tem, and F. A. Timer secretary pro tern. Alessrs. Kern, Hale, Reeves, and Ware were appointed a committee to prepare s anil constitution, and to report within one week. The architects were free to express themselves about the city-count-building, and agreed that they should have equal chances at furnishing plans for the same. Messrs. Hale, Carroll, Dallas, Mon-hei-and Spoho were appointed a com-mittee to prepare resolutions to be pre-sented to the joint city and county com-mittee. The resolutions were us fol-lows: To the Honorable mem hers of the Joint com- - TTtitfea nf thn V ana htOilln ,.r Lai e City and (unty : Ucntlc-mc- : - We, the mid 'ritpied reMdi-n- i architects of the city of Salt Lake, do rcsiectfiilly request y.jur atten-tion lo the following resolutions adopted at a h 'Id 5. lswi: Hcsolve.l. That the city and county build-ings should be at tractive In design uiid thor-ough In construction. To further this end. we would suggest the matter ho thrown or-o- to competition among the resident architects, kuow lug that the hest resulu can be obtained thereby. It is f irthcr Resolved, That ih:s committee lie at th pleasure or fie aforesa'd committee for con-sultation with ie rard lo the best method of procisluie as to tho competition. Signed: Ceo. S. SeoHu, I'.ikd A. H u.b, H. Dallas, H. Homufum, Vm. Cakk t,r.. c. 11. La Hki m, 1I1!;i:ss Ukkvb' J. Hanskm. I). 8. Kmu.nn, W. E. Wauk, V. S. Hm.iiiis, A. E. WAitk. V. M. Ui lMKH. UKo. F. Jl.vulllsos jt Nl nm.s. M. D. KhllN, T lOMCsuN & Whll.KU The architects say that within a month they will have their plans ready for inspection. Last evening Mayor Seott and Conn-cilme- Spallord, Colin, James, Pendle-ton. Noble, Lynn, Heath, Pembroke, Anderson and Parsotis met and looked at Apponyi's plans for tho city-count-building. Tho foregoing resolutions were presented by the committee from tho architects and earnest attention was accorded them. Hearts of Oak. "Hearts of Oak," which will be seen at the Sait Lake theater on Monday evening, is a picturesque, realistic drama, dealing with tho domestic life of the New England lisher settlement as it actually is, quaint, humorous, pa-thetic, lovable, ever ready to risk their lives in saving others. Pesky I5ros., clothiers and shoers, will occupy the large storeroom 74 West Second South street, formerly I'avey & Co., wholesalers, on or about December 1st, with a first-clas- s stock of clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes. . Notice to Contractor. I will be at the ofliee of (J. L. Cham-berlai- u Ai Co., 23 West Second South street, with Davis & Stringer, Tuesday, December 0, 1HSK), to receive bids for stone work, brick work, plastering, plumbing, painting and excavating for houses to bo built on Ferkins' addition, Ninth Fast and Fleveuth South streets. Also for hauling brick from Mill creek to the same place. M. S. Bt;itiiANS. Ursn l Clearance al. As we contemplate making extensive alterations, we will for tho next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of eo3t. Simon Bros. Read This I Choice lots on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect aud Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city, aud Kensington Heights on the famous Last Bench, from Will) to $:;t)ll each, $23 cash and $10 each month, without interest, title per- - feet. !iado trees, school houses and good water. These investments will yield vou largo profits, careful selec-tions male. Buy now. Choice busi-ne-- aud acre property for sale. Coal lands, mining propoify and government lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence invited. Twenty years' resilience. Hefercnce, I'uioii National bank. B. A. M. Proi- - seth iV Co., B 70 K. Second South street, Salt Lake Citv. AUCTION SALE. The Attention of the riiblic is Called to the Store Room, ':t Wet First Hottlh, Formerly occupied by the Pacii- ii Ex-thk.- Office, where a stock ofcrock-ery- , wooden ware, tinware, stationery, toys, etc, seized from Messrs. Peivcil. Barlow tfe Jensen, amounting to 25.0ut), was placed . to be closed out within tweive dnvs, at public auction to the highest bidder. 1, the undersigned auctioneer, will thero-- fore commence to sell in two dozen lots or 100 dozen lots on Wednesday, the 3it day of December, 1W'.0, all o'clock p. m. The notice of every small and large dealer in this line of goods, and especially to partitw with a small enpi- - tal desiring to enter business, is called to this sale. This is an opportunity sel- - ' ilom ottered and one not to be missed, These goods must be slaughtered in job lots at a price. that will enable thum to lie retailed for two ami three times their cost. Lolls Bamberger, At:c:ioucer. ... - Signs. Peterson & Brown 63 West First South street. Prices iu quantities very low. tf Wagon Leads of Money. The other afternoon two wagons of the Pacific Express company backed up in front of the L'nion Nationa bank and quietly loaded in forty-eig- bricks of gold and silver bullion from the Alice mine. The load represented nearly $75,000. Au observer says the transac-tion was ilone so neatly and quietly that it. impressed him favorable and in a business like way. An immense assortment of silk, linen and cain brie handkerchiefs for the holi-days. - Suion Bros. |
