OCR Text |
Show II i ' s i THE SALT LAKK TIMES: WEDNESDAY, DKCKMUKR 1801. 5 ;LlC D SHOPPING NOW f3 J Q I It is Pieasanter. It is Just as Cheap. It is Easier. I Yes, it's Choaper, if You Count the Worry and Hurry and Exasper..Uun ot tho L,:t Wvek. Try It. i 'I CLOAKS, WRAPS AND FURS, ya.llli- -i I''a-"- .- Hoys' Work Ki.rt. we. .Her for ,...,.; wnh mo n ! K Twity-!tv- per cent discount will be allowed on all garments . SILKS. APUCN'S. 0,lr ! 5 V- ll.-- BH 1 im--r- i.ii -- I'k it iCn-.u- showing elegant lot of J.,i,ii,- Swiss ami arc hii India Linen CLOAK DEPARTMENT. j .lei.d.d '.,.oili..v ..rai.i wi'. ;:. rents; !.$! Ktubro.dercd Aprons al W cents, T.'. ceut, tfl as..l upwards. . I Wiflne garment is Hcuinal i.r,a ','in MIU .n,'.; w t '' pre only to mention a few price. Every - WINTER S'TTPfe dn linur.-- . and ONK-FO- L Kill WILL BF. DEDl t'TED. '.' '"' "'-- ;' "" ; :l '.''.M . i J M.oi 1ln a'.ri: ,,,. r a, .u ...u r .. . p, Sku-f- s 1ot.(....(,r.),..k..t.,rm:ow.. , ,!Uu , g appreciated as , f, l.di Hctfo.--d ford Astr..cl.aii Kur irnou.o.1 wrr..$a): 1.0 tJtT.Si, Ml... k Mlk k. u,. atM.Jnw-e- l TV - ( !,r'I-,!"- I'"'"' "' al 4' 4''0' ' alul "p.rds. ! Ladle Seal Flash .iM. ki-- t were now $li..'Ml. t ..l- i. il r'lancau 111 ull the l ading at : .,.. o .r r, ..'.. .r 5 TOWELS. I Lulm Plu-- h su.iu.'H ; now l.V " - .': vi .liiv f l.adi.- - el Phi-- h Sacipic were $: nw $.. J!k ' J; 'linr:) two inch ludu. ilk. in ..'ini:.- - ! t.i to cm.'-- . ' W Iinvc an itiinii'n.o Tarn-iy- . from tin. otdtnary cvery.ilay one, M I'll. h io'ii. m.ti. now fol.l for f:!T 51. Tf ICT WVlT'lTIFrS " oMuiir tioin t ;..) lo l i r dozen, to tin- - very niiet atin li.iinak E K l.adn' t'lntn t i.j.. will. .Nail head triiiiniiug w.t J17; now dd at a - wi:l. draw 11 work ami fnuov iTiHivhe . ri. Our Twruty live cut F b 5 On. Ill ou -- .'Old iiofl I .rt.r .o.d l hi it - ll..inlk''lcl.n'f- - .il .. :u! 1. .i ... 11. s . 'iowl is a.l 'hlecittl uttrat'iion. F h FURS! ELEGANT FUES! u l..rfi.rl.;,i. rTj;.. CQ - C ttnvn t fc 1 f r :i" 1.', --HK.ii I c.it- - ,t ,,..:. wo.i.'i j s - LrUULiS. Asruil'itl t apes, toni'V ( atus, llaro (apes, hninmcr ( apea, rH f.i.. ,, , ' ' . - ' . 11 a f , . ., , g Bcav.-r- t u,,, Marten Cpc, Ml,;k Cap, .. Seal ( apes ALL AT A C 2. , ... - 0 v. , 11 o.,.,.-,- it ,.t.'.I llandk. r. I.i-- f- :.. - M ,.,! i j' T. itT.'.''. r ''rt 'ti M r j ot f 'l o f V '"'"'i l'"iii "10'' "V '' IJIM'OJ.NT OK TWKN'I V KIVK I'KK t'KNT. K S IS;, TI,.- -. .n- - a,.,, I"' ... ... n , ... v n"".VatX"i. !!! . !. I.ii.l,. Mpnk ipeK ,. ,.. (si.vi; ,iw offered for $lm. J .S .''"!'.; 1. ... i . I.'. ....iim'I.,.'.,...mm,,.iJJ f--1 -- i " l'1'1'' '" ""' "'""' "' ""' -- " t,',u.- - ., 1. ' lion... a j..y K ,I Heeler Xewuiark.'ta at a of 20 Ti r. ..,, ,.,,.,,,. ..., we a w ,.( tl....K. talculafcilto J per wilt I W - ', " ' ' u ' , "".i o ... .. ,,,,!' ,' i ,, W - - ll.i.Ki' Hie rt ot wouiau liappy. . ft Ju uUiiA. to al.ov,. ,.'.inn.-.i- l eon ', .'''''''VVi "'i e, ' r; 'i t( - TABLE COVFRS ' Wnifcfe.''' tLl U-- , j Aiiortliceypeti.yv,,,, ,, Velvet, etc., t lea Cow MiMil llonw Wi:i,p,.,fl atailiM-oimtofff- percent. - rj '".'I'.iil'l.' folore.l llonleivll, t, II .:eik-- i. liiel- - ;,t m, i. .! r..,.t,. ? -: i' 1,:,vt Uvn r,';ll!' ''l'"'1''1 il l""'' "i order Id make a eleau wecp. ti U SILKS AND DnusS ROODS S rL3 t.ei.t- - Wlnte lien. Miinied ll:u.ik.'iv.i..f f; i!:. ..- J.i c In nu..l! meh a I'laln ti St:.,.,p...t Si.iet.ourd and Hrejwr Srarf, S Larue a.rtme..l of fa Pr. I .lk . t wa..d M 12 T"ava,.d 1..;. f lothN MdaUer.eK'., a ir.'.,t ..nety i hown at altu...t any 1 f, f'Bt.' treat deal more than formerly I'm 'liristuia (lifts. Here a , cenl-- : mnl,l l' KplMidul v.I..'" ..I ." a.ai "' fj - ,r..e. I are sou.. ,UKAT liAUtiAINS in thu line, bitnilaoiiie, aervlccahle a . White .lap.. ,. ll.ue.k u'i. el . n. n..! .),,... ., U hr.-,!- ,.n siaiuped I innen In alUli.-- .... 1 V und ill?..' , Men's i, ie Mml!er-- li.'M,, d! ,t tr. worth ;r .nit. - vv- inn e all ,., , H 4, ItH, f 1, .a Jlomo.-tl- c Tapentru from $1.30 to .1 ... . MeiiV t renin Colored Mlk t a. ::n.re JiutB- r. .it .(.,; wor.ii S " 1 . ek.ii. M i ilium- - ariH novelties m putleru dresses marked down lo Z i (...1,1 run Tapedrv fron. J1X, to M.rji. , nearly 11 1.1- - I'lilCK. . An eleunnt line of tient lirM-.- e. s.ii, t ;;!- -. !. n- -, white, Ids. k j- - ( Uenill.., from J.7;. lo sl ea.-li- ' J Itlaek M . Warp at !". niluie.1 from l "5' S and assorted eoloia at .I, l., m.d ,ip..i,oif. Tai.le c lotl. and Napkin to inateh In lace work, aliea .I ' New e l'l,ek l.iv.a s , 7.". ce,-;- M GENTS' FURN ifcll II C.S. v--" ' V '.V '"r'l"- !7'T V l'" ''l''' TV H I'reM. I leri.seoiiiainiM.' el::l,l nl- - s, on I, T ,1 ainiile for a dress --3 ' Z r.'-e- I I to in ,. J pattern, i,t J ih oer natt. n worth Uoiihl,. ? We niter a lot of Mothers lenil ,, i w .,,- -i . :,t ,., e.. b. u. uiern ( iotli witu Napkins, Iwrnei all aroua.l, at'..rted sizes, 310 to 415 J ! u. re,l l.. ,lor , rt-- .lo e'el, I value at tt its A lil I'l'ive in M''l,s' Silk S. trf- at cut ':i. h. r. ; p.-- -- el. fi ' l'',.'tv lj:i. h all nool l ,,..re, Sei ,,o,.,.r. . si ' VI, Il,i. llo.e in pliil.i -- I. .,' ir.-- o:, .' ler e; ,'- - f lotha, unll. 'I'slClis, size-- , at S.I '..i,l JU.rs. J 'J Kuril .(..., li .ill wool t oloieVl llenrieii i'. ,. v, eiil- -' w 7", ,.,.( M, i.' l .iiiiel s ll.iii. Natural U ol ..el l.' i, - ll.t I! ... r. i.t.. r ll in. -, ...... w line ot Linen lei.u i. the v.u.l will. Sapk.u. to laateli, 1 I'or.v H i .,,.. v .11 IM.- -s i.oo.l- - i,. ih... le,,,..'t,: a't i;.,' ,.'.,t: f Look al lie- i-- 'l lelerwe.'ir we iin-s- . Ii.i .: tor - z u, ei.-a- .rieiy of patt-r- na and il.;e-- t tevture.. j I would I. ...tia!ii.Mii:n....ts. ' s .lu-- t arrived i.n elej.uit line "t S. i'.oll ... ,f. ut .o ..,.,1 ,5 ' . e. .lie atsoe we ofl.'r ..li.n.t Iw 'Mtv llie nel. ot var.o.is til, s tlu.t hava Q l.livu. inch l.a.he.-- i lotl,. iii lt.iv a:,d hrowu inixtiires a, a.', i enl cuts. '1 li.-- are l.aru--- "is. , !"' n sir. 'u i v foiled liv Ms, oil.. or. at tl.ir I - tiuoi r.iiiar pine. i Kiln in. I. K..'i v Cloth Miiuii..i, Kiijrli-- h and Sr..teh .H-taa- o.'eenu ''or t lir.s'ii, a- - plain , rs ..- -I : I. no lt.il pre..- In ereani and lnt. m N .iiii.-hui- n, liniper.., Appliu,ti I n jaiil; Ii.i, lj. en --old i.t Jl and t.1 .V,. I'm,. Imported Lllll.roi.i, red .'a, .11 M. p"i' .'.-.- '. rl and I, Point tl km .'.Tj to J.t: r sei. I REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Go. Aro cloying out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Xtuiluuifi Hutoritil ut REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. Goorgo Ti. Scott, Jas. Glondoitnlna, U. S. Rumfleid, President. V ice l'reaideut.. SctruUry. (Jcomc M. Scott & Co. o (I.N CO) ' HATED.) Dealeiis In - Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. AcenU for the Dodw Wood Pulley. Roe Idiiii'a Steel Wira Rops, Vacuum Cylln. iler and EnKine Oils, Herculra Powder, Alias Eutrinou and Itoilcra, Mack Iujeetora, Buffalo Scalca, JtUciouu ll jiao Wli.iu, Illaku Puuipn, Miucra' aud Dlaiksmill.t Tools, Etc inn Main Rf,-o- Ku.lt Lake C'itv. J. W. FARRELL & CO. 'Hli 1 -- i ' 7y'--' ,a9'!- I f A '"" )1 J) .. CrSi FLur.;ers, e&s a steam fitters. JJealurn la ull kindt, ut Lift and Force Pumps. Onlera t;iku Ivr lrive and Dnt; W.U, Cm poo If lui ilt nil cuunecLidiirt oiuii?; '67 Mjuu, onijoeite AnvrLiuIi hion, Trlephonu, 1SX). bo-b- o COIViilEriCiAL BLOCK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY A ri'O KS A W . 4 TT'iltNKY At CCLLEN A iiot-- i. n'KMTUKK, SAM ) HU KG F ITlLvTrUKECXX 5 MAM KA( TL lIKKft AND DEALKRM IN ALL, of furniture, sctuiol desks, acreen, doors and furnitare. Jobbing and repairing promptly attended hi; l'K-ll'- l W. So. Temple. INSLUANf E. T.IP.E, LIKH AND ACCIDKNT; ML'TtULj Lite of Nsw Yurk. H5 i Cuuimercial tiiuck. I'l l IHIINU. CTKAM ff KAT1VI K.NG1.NEEH 8B UAVf s .n o.. , ilv ALLTiinNEWS The couii.'leLe Assoc. aied Prss Heport. Th last tpe:!iil Sarvlca In tha Kenton. Livo corrvapoadauis tu ovary town lu tha Territory. Tub Times haa ttiem alL The Timks puelislies ail tha uows from 10 to a) hours earlier than any other paper lu Salt Lake C.ty. If you want lo keep posted real Tnii Times. It Is tlin paper of today. Tha imvuin.; papers k1v you the news of yester-day, 't he Ttuas is tbe ltve newspaper of Salt Lane City. It uas the largest city circulation. If publishes tha brightest news at the earliest pjs-lbl- e momaut. ' ' tUVCU AFFCH3 TO CO VViTKOljTlt? Hiii,(!ui, "THE TAILQS." Moved to vi) ,guui fcltut St. Suit Lake City. F. E. WARREN Iliffil'M ft lias wetuly bfcri r.;.f frriTM tliegpueriiltteutB ton Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. t huve j;1.! if. n a ' "iuplctu ttfork tf iu new r. :.:id j t .:'.. iUiicl. it ciLeudcd to Ui9 '..'.Liii: tu c,.a auu tiuuiiiio Lhtin. F. E. Warrea Mercantile Co, ' 'V. s... s ..:), Salt Lake City. fl tiali(!!,IIicTiiilon AV."? 05 V. 2nd South, j ;M Halt Lake City: SUITS mi IN 24 HOURS, y FAiiiTS CASEIN 5 HGtlRS. 1 , ' By i'lrst-claa- Workmen in thia THE BURLINGTON pouts. TLte ouly ihroiili li ulc from Llinaa u J?.it Lake. Tlt JJuriiii-Tt- Koutu hit perfei-d- , arraiii-mem- vt;.Jrt:y all fn-iu- ccacikcued to citre w buiue wiA be IudtJ m a tinugb car. NO TRANSFERS. Therobr cuu-tr- i n tavirof at lfccf thrM dayB brttwfn t.p.naro and Salt l.akc. Mark kmi ok1 tier ail gooce snippod curt burimeton Uute. E. E. WALKER, Ceueral A ent. SO W. Second SouUl. Bait. Lake, k J : l I f k j r,r ' , t" 1 - - ' ' , i' - ' ' ' h - j C .si , s V V'i'A i.iis vt '""r filtF &nftrt- -"- - : EH SANTA FE ROUTE,: Atciil.cn, Tcpeka & Santa Fe Ktiiie i;a fii..-- tftwH' Dmivcr, Colors?.) l. f. ivJ AliiiKn, 't.p-Uj- , K;i:ib.La t'lU,"1.. iot(.-ii- ((fticei'Ufii, Ct,t.u;rt. 'J'iit-o- Vi Mills iv- solid billing 0ar, 'r(!i i.m. (Juily. Llost Popular Routel To tvuiii utl E.i-t- p"HUb, t!fUr via CUi(.;r;; or M. litii. Jo: Mf'Mit Ht;(;r.t tor tifk is .wf tht n . i'yf t.;:: '.-- tuiunuutiuu, lito cU, )W.t Ciiii Upult Ol u.;.'th J. D. KENWOETHY, 43 W. Seioiid N.ath, Salt Luke City. 4.K.O. T. NICHOLSON, (renerat Paaaeuger au4 "i iiist AiOtit. Toka. auaiui. j lj S. D. EVANS, I a 'Successor to Evaas k Road. i' fUNDERTAKER & EXBALMER.J ti 214 btate St. o- Salt Lake, f H Special Attention Given to the Shipment I i of tjooies, B Opn U Night- - Talephone. 364. CLOSING OF MAILS. AtSait. Lake City Fojlot!n;e, Au 2. 1891. r.P.-K- ast Mail, .t 6:UU.ia. V.P.- - t .e.i, liuUe, Purtlibd and Inter- - lo nits. ti :'i a.m. R.ti.W.- -. Atlantic Mall, eant a.uUa.iUr L.P. Local ila.l to l.oaii and it.teiu.e- - (l ate pouiH, also cloned j.oucll fur isan rant 2:.'t0 p.m R.I..VV .Mail for l) 3:l)p.ni I I'.- - Mini for tsa.i Fran, is, o h:'J p.m. Jt.tJ.W- .- Mail for fan rruiici-e- u II ,1.1 p. in. JJ .i.W.- - Denver and Mail n.nk. t'.l'.- - Park City, l oalvilV and Lcho.. .. 2:i)u p.m. t'.l'.- - l'rtscu, Milforii and tliterluedlate points U'.lf a.m. T'.P. Moi kton iiml ititei lni flitt'.euollita. 6:10 a.inj t.C.- - Park City, Mill Creek and local points ".IK! a.m.) R.(,.W- - niiikdiaia tsSua' K.ti.W'- .- Poaches Milford, Krlsco and Provo 8:00 p.ai. uoi'tis run AiuoAAk or HAiLa at dki-o-t. t'.P. Ktstern Kast .Mail 4:U0a.m. T .P.-P- ark City and Cache Valley.... ..It) 4o a.m. V.P. I.ialm, Vfontaiia and Oraon i.sa p.m. I .P. KriKco, Milford and points south 6.4o p.m. I'.P.bto, kton and intermediate puu.U 4:u0 p.m. H (i.W,- - California and wek U:4,i a.m. It. li.W. Pax il!.' Mail 4 45 p.m. It (i.W. Pacltlr Krpresa li!:li p.m K.i. W- .- hln.rliain Oaiip.m, L'.C-Pa- rk City and Mill Creek :tu p.m. orritx hul-hb- . Money order window npenal) a.m.,clo 6.0ti p.m. (ipeiiu.i; register window W:tina.m. 4 loiiia ri;ister win, low 6.uop.in. window open 8 a.ia. to 6:0" p.ua. Munnp windows open H a.m. to ti:(0 p.ia. Camera' winduw, except .Sunday, 6 to.. 7:UU ai'NOAY uuujta. General delivery and alaoip windowa open II a.m. to 1 :00 p.va Carriers' window 12 to 1:00 p.Aft. lluura for collection of mall from tha letter boiea In the huaineaa diatricta, fio 10 a.m., 1:SU, 4:(JU, O.ao and 9:00 p.m. i. A. PnaTow. P. U. Mis luollier then told me to iro into tin' marshal's ollice. I went in and I In' marshal -- Liu. the door. II,; liuiriied mid kisM-- tin' and ni, I lie v. anted to stay with me. I no! no mid went out. 1 told Mr. Yar.ilcrci.uk "I it' when he wa l.ikim; Lie to the iieiul. ii. tiary." ('iy..,.o-,Mia,i.i- "I went lo he penitentiary in July to that tune where were jolt stop- - pilli!?" 'At the reform in fl,'den. 'Prior to that, wliere had you lived V" "In (led.'ii-liii- iie I here about lull years "e.u-- -- You lived with your tnol.lier?" "Yes sir." "What was her business:" "She's a "And she kept a lod.ini; liouae?" "Yes sir." "Did you know n Mr. Canipbill:" "Yes Mr." "And that be bad jfonu to the peniten-tiary V' "No -- ir." "You knew I lie your mother wa eni;ai:ed iny" "Yea sir." "You know what she ti stifled to before a jury ?" "Yes sit; she said she bad kept a house of ill fame about live years airo." - lo yon know what you were sent Ut the reform school for':" "Ye sir; f,r ruiininj nivny from borne anil coitiK Willi bad ebaraeters." 'Who were they?'' " Hi, lots of 'cm." "One of them was a colored man?" "Yea; be crave me the money to run nay from home with." "Mow loiio were, you l.erc with a colored man?" "I never saw him here." "Where did you jro when you landed here?" "To a loduini; limine." ' - "Who kept it?" "1 don't know'." "How loin; did you remain there:" "Three days." "Do you know the location?" "It was on Main struct. 1 could take you to it." "No, thank y pit ; I don't care to iro any further than itiiairinatiun can carry ti..." The witness led counsel to the lodi'ins? bouse opposile the Salt Lake theater, all Hie while prnhMintr that she was utility of no ciniilct- Unit could briuir the. blu-- li of shame to a virgin's cheek. At this point the was and a rece.-- s or, hied until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Afternoon Tl.lr.l l..y. The afternoon session opened with Mi-- s Faulkner in lh. , air, the lieiinr resinned. Witness ti tilie, thai sin- had identified the Inilifino; house durnii; the as the one al which she had "You have been away from home al tiiolit in Oioleii?" "No, sir." "You have been out at nights?" "Only when my mother knew of it." "Ynu recollc. i Uie time y,.u were lir'ninht l.i'lore the imirt in Oodeu wiiicli that you be sent to Hie reform school?' ' "Y'es, sir." "You recollect your mother i' ,1 you were aoinu' with bad company!"" "Yes sir." "That your associations were, very bad?" "Yes sir." "Thai, you bad fjot so that she could not believe what you said ?" "Yes sir." Objected to on the ground that it Mas hearsay testimony. Objection overruled. "Y'ou were sent to the reform behind;" "1 did." "Who was the keeper?" "Joseph Barton." "Y'ou made the acquaintance of lleitie. Booth and l'i'ank tioii, laid, the youu man who is now in the penitentiary?" to tiiesey's or he locked up." "Have you had any cunver-aiio- n witli any one nl, out what rhe had told on':" "I have." ' till w limn ?" "I would rather not say iinlc-- s I am or-dered by Ih" court be - a miilual fiiend of Mi"' inai-lial- 's and t.iiin ." (". ...,i.,i,o,-M- r. l.awlin- - .iLaintook up the ev 'iiiiMialioli ol the W illi' - that Mi-- s Pi'linl!.. had worked nt his house two Weeks before she had , oiiwvcl the in formation to him. prior to her iie-- i U locked lip. '1 lie w il lli'ss hail been h in; for the marshal nii.l took the me-sa- to him. "1 told I, no ..he had been aayinir some pretty hard tliitiifs about him and advised him to see h, r." "All flie female prisoners were locked lip w ere they nol ?" "Yes sir; at nii;lit." "What was the order the marshal nave you?" "Alono toward.- - the last of last month he ordered me to lock up all the u'irls." "You have declined to talk with counsel for Marshal Parsons have you not?" "Y'es sir." "Y'ou were discharged by him were you not ?" "I was and I was not he wrote me a let-ter reiiiestinit my resignation." The letter was introdut ed in evidence, the witness explaining the manner in which it bad been received. He went to the ollice the following day and said "it was not a ma nly way of doins; thines." He then said that only the clerk, himself and myself hav-tni- ; seen the letter it could o over and I could resign when I saw tit." "Is it not a fact that you wanted it w ith-drawn because you thnuirtit it would injure your chances for city marshal?" "I don't think thai was referred to." "Did you not any as much to the " "Xo sir; he mentioned the fact to me." "Who was Ibis mutual friend to whom you repeated Mi-- s Prindles story 1 "1 declini! to sny sir, unless the court orders." "I insist that you answer that question," said Mr. Kawlins settling back with folded arms in his chair. Tin) Court la it relevant to the point at Mr. Hini'liii Yes sir. TIid Cn'irl Y'ou may an: .er. Tltt It 'ilnns If I answer it it will cot the man in trouble I told it to Dan Swan. Mr. Jinii'HiiKW'hy did ymt decline to give this man's name in the lir-- t i.laee?" "Because I knew he would be discharged, as every guard has been w hen he said any-thin-concerning alfairs out there." "Is it not beciiu-- e of your malice towards the inarsh.'il?" "No sir, I hear hint none." Why did you not report this to tin; public "Ih cause 1 did'nt want t i be draw n into the nasty mailer." "When did you litst tell the marshal of w hat had n said ?" "Tw o or three days alter it w as told me. I said if I was in his place I would go lo see her." "She wauled to see him becausu she was locked up, did she?" "I don't know, sir; she was a girl who complained very little." "Shu was locked up at the time she told yon she wanted to see the. marshal ?" "Yes, sir." "Don't you know she w is locked up be. for., you told the marshal what she had said?" "Yes, sir." "How long?" "Possibly a week." ,'. ilirirt r'siiitih'ituii "Wliere was it you declined so mako the statement to the marshal's attorneys?" "In the marshal's ollice." "Was a stenouraphcr there?" "He was standing outside." " Did t lie y want you to tnal.e a statement?" "I think so; they a.-- ,1 me a number of questions which I deelhiod to answer." "Mr. Crilcblow asked me a number of riticstions about the article in the miner. " PBEmilSS "MUG" The Plump B: Bufore Whom Bartou Tuil From tho Odca Tliruuo of Ryfu vm. Takes tho Witness Ohair to likat tho Life of Marshall Parsons Thin Moruiug. THE SKELETON UNMASKED. A Coon Fair Her Passage) Prom the Cor-rupt Home Into tha Grim World of Vice. MR. VANDERCOOK'S TALK. The Committee Fropa the Grand Jury Kooni Who Went Fishing Behind the Prisou Eartf Annie Prindlo Co-nclude Jlor Examination. i The inqtiii .Tfo charges preferred against Marshal 1'nrsou.sy.otik up its sluggish course before Commissioner Pratt aguiu this morn-ing. The long-winde- examination of Annie Prindle, that had been of a quiet but l untitle throughout, had closed amid ;hc chimes of the, vesper hash bell last even-'iil- ', and the outlook for more rapid pro-gress was inoio encouraging. Maggie Faulkner, to whom the oath had been ad-ministered lust night, stood ready to enter the ordeal, but was put temporarily aside, nnd the chair given up lo two members of the grand jury's committee Mc.-sr- Sowlcs and Huston ami Vandcrcuok. The only thing that added spice to the caudal during the morning session was the tearing of the iiui-- k from .Maggie Faulk-ner's past life and the exposure of a skele-ton that made every man recoil with horror. Into the world ot vice her put,sag" had been paid by a negro, while in earlier days her mother had been at the head of a prosti-tute's ti'tecdy and devouring den. Into the reform school an old man fell before her sorcery, the institution itself was demoral-ized, and, deeply Wound al by the caresses of n man w hose ruin she now seeks, she ap-pears before a court of justice lugging balm for it. At noon she was just on the eve of one. of those terrible ordeals thai, are to frequently presented from llie witness chair. Third Day - Morning;. The testimony was res, lined with M. B. Bowles upon the stand and Judge Varum coiHtiii'tiiig the examination. Witness was a member of the grand jury und a member of l lie committee of live that had visited the penitentiary. Saw .Miss 1'iiinile. at the peni-tentiary in company with J. H. Huston, chairman of the. committee, and talked w ith her. "Did you receive any information from her us to her treatment by the marshal?'' "No. sir." "Who djl you first tell?" "Mr. Vandereook." "Wliere was F'.ssie Banks?" "On the second floor below." "Now, you've, told what the marshal said to you; what ditl you say to him?" "That 1 wouldn't stay with him." "You felt insulted?" "Yea sir." 'Outraged?'' "Yes sir." "You said nothing to Essie about the in-sult?" "No sir." "Who did you first speak to about it?" ".Mr. Vauiiereook." "When?" "On the l'JIh of October." "What did you tell him?" "What the marshal did to me at his ollice and on the third floor of the pen." "What did undercook say?" "Nothing; he only smiled." "Who next did you tell?" "Annie Prindle" "You told her the fuels?" "Yes, sir." "Did she tell you of her grievance?" 'Y es, sir; alter we cume from the grand jury." "You were sent into the ceil?" "Yes, sir; the marshal said 1 was flirting with the guards." "Who was scut in first, you or Annie?" "Annie was." 'When did F.ssie go back in the ceil?" "Some time before." "What for?" "I don't know." "Wasn't there Mime trouble?" "Yes, sir; the, three, of us had some trouble." "You and Annie were arrayed against Ks. sic?" "Yes Bir." "You and Annie w. re fa- -t friends?" "Yes sir." "Wlio ordered Essie locked up?" "Mr. Vandereook." ' "When was F.ssie permitted to go out?" "When the new warden took charge" The examination then led to the alleged episode in the marshal's private ollice in w hich the w itness stated that she bad I, ecu approached with an insulting proposition nnd was running upon this when the aller-uoo-report closed. l es sir. "You knew of the trouble between It, rtie lioolh and the management there?" "Yes sir." ' Hertie was discharged, was she not?" "Yes sir." "And yon remained there?" "No sir 1 was discharged nnd went. t. ick Ihei c to work." "You became Intimate with c laic nee fioddard?" "Yes sir." "Was engaged to be married?" "Yes sir." "You saw Mr. Barton the evening- you got out?" "Your mi lher was there?" "Yes sir." "Ami Clarence?" "Yes sir." "Aud you made the same charge again, Barton that you are making here against Mr. Parsons?". "Y'es sir, and it was Irue." "And your mother charged that you were in a family way ?" "Yes sir; she thought I was." "That night you and ("laivin o wcntaivav '." 'Yes, sir, and vva- - arrested at ierraic" "Where were you ?" "In the slc per." "In tiie sleeping berth to. ether?" "Yes, sir." "Where were you placed aider arrest?" "in a box car." "You made the same charge again-- t Mr. Pat burg ?'' "Ye-- , sir; he del insult inc." "And the charge y ou now- make again-- ; the marshal is the third of thai kind ':" "Y'es, sdr." "You was commuted in the llartou case a a witness ?" "Yes, sir." "You and Clarence both?" "Yes, sir; n was on the Sunday I went to Ogib'tt that M. usual Parsons i..t. llie first time; i was in ti.e room at the pen; it was in the alteiuooii; sonic ,.f the gu.iior. were iu the front yard." "W hat did Mr. Parsons say to you?" "Pulled me up to hi:.., bugged and me, and me it be louliiu't : Willi me" "That was bis exact language?" "Yes, sir; It. took place light on the til,,-- .- hoid; we stood face lo lace m the Hires., hold." ' "Wiiatwas he doing up there?" "Looking through the rooms." "How long did you and the marshal stand there iu the door?" ' Hout live minutes." j "Did you speak to aiiy one that dayf" I li'i'-- .a Kxtuiiiiittliml "I refused to be intei v iewi'd iu that sort of way." "Didn't you refuse to slate the facts?" ,'1 refused to be interviewed or pumped in that sort of way. I simply said that I didn't propose to be Interviewed in that sort of way. I had been informed by the marshal that he had a a lor me. to go bofore the grand jury." "Did you understand Unit because you had been subp.etiaed before the grand jury you It a.l no right, to give a statement, to the at-torn, ''S?" "I th'.uight it best not to I did, sir." "It, was not, then, because you didn't want t: he pumped by the attorney's?" "That was one reason." "Did Essie Banks ever say to you that she bad seen Annie Prindle and one of the guards in llnimuti' ,i,7.,.''' Objected to withdrawn. The district attorney at this juncture an-nounced Unit the prosecution would rest iu the Prindle case. A recess was here signaled, counsel for the defense held a brief conference and the Maggie Faulkner case was proceeded upon, the attorneys having agreed that both cases should be submitted at one and the same time. haggle iels the 4'ue. In this act the curtain raised upon a plump brunette, with roguish black eves and a real fKUctish mien. Maggie has been sojourning at Hie penitentiary sincr the reform school was struck by a blast that dismasted Superintendent Uarton aud made bis giddy, sinful ward the . spoiident in a nasty scandal. Miss Maggie lestiticd that she was IT years of agre. was now a transient a the peniten-tiary and was sent from Ogden iu duly last; Mr. Varian conducting the examination. "I have," said the witness, "been working in Mr. Van's house" State if the marshal has at any time made an"y proposal to y,i. i s sir, he did." "When?" "One Sunday on the third floor of the warden's house." "Well, what did he do?" "Oh, he put his anus around me, hugged and kissed uie and dragged me up to him ami said be wanted lo slay Willi me." "Was there any other occasion when he approached you ?" "Yes, sir; in his private ollice." "Was there any olher time':" "Yes, sir; be w inked at uie and heckoned lo uie to come in, but I wouldn't do it. "I diil." "Did vou convey that to any one?" "I did." "To whom ';" "To Mr. Stevens." ,1. 11. Huston, sworn, testiticd that he was the juror referred to by Mr. Sowlcs as hav-ing seen Annie Prindle at the penilenliary. "Did she convey any information concern-ing ill treatment?" "She did." "Did you convey it to any one?" "1 submitted it in my report to the grand jury as chairman of its committee." Mr. Sovvirs was recalled and .lodge Hen-derson led the cross,examination. Witness was sent out there as u result of certain rumors eon. erningthe management at llie penitentiary. "W ho else did you lalk to besides .Miss Prindle ?" was asked. "I bilked to a prisoner named Smith who was in shackles. He was making complaint of his treat incut." "It was the object, of the committee, was it not, to go out there and hear complaints if there were any to he made?" "Yes, sir." "What was said to Miss Prindle?'' "She was asked how long she had been at oiesey'B; asked her if she knew of any sup-plies having be n taken up lo tiiesey's; she laid she did, and mentioned .some soap " "Did she give that as a reason for not there ?" "No, sir; she said she didn't want to there because the marshal bad made :ndecent proposals to her. She declined to fro into details, saying she first wanted to consult her lawyer, Judge Powers." Oscar under, o,,k, of the pen-itentiary, was next called and testified lo having retired from the position of deputy warden the Hist day of this month, having been there continuously since May, lsim. "Do you know Annie Prindle?" asked Mr. ariau. "Yes, sir." "Dn ymt recollect of her having been locked in a cell ?'' "Yes, sir." "How long bad she been at (iiescy'B?" "About three weeks." "When did she li rst go into the prison Vroner?" In October." "My whose dire, 'lion was she locked up?" "The marshal's." "Did she give any reason for wanting to b a '. ' t . iese y 's ?" ' he said she was insulted. I told her it w as the order of the marshal that she must . Democratic font leu. nation of Hill. New; York Sun dud. I) in.). Whatever Judge Kennedy may have ,1 one, the unprecedented course of sending n jutlee of one political parly to a distant portion of the state to exercise his officel powers in opposition to a judge belonging to the nil verse party, can only be justified w hen the conduct of the lo, al magistrate is so clearly and ttndisptitabiv iu the wrong a- -t amount to a flagrant ilisri g.ud of pul.:ie right. I'nless tile course taken or prop,,-- , i! to be taken by Mr, Justice Kennedy t ;r: s out to be wholly unlawful and unwarranted, ill any reasonable view oi the fuse. tl wi.l prove to be. a serious error indeed on the part of I lie executive to exercise the poii, r to order an extraordinary term of court to I,.; held in Onondaga cooiuy in order io overcome, for tho time being, the cflcct. of Ids doci. ion. |