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Show VOLl'MEV. NUMBER 37. AXEWeoUMOXlVEALTU A Colonial iu Fleratiou ruifd Australia STILL ALLIED TO EMiLAND. Every Women Held the Sutr. The steam-ahibrought advices the Australian federation oon tetittou which concluded tin April '.t'.h.aa hating prepared a draft of a oofcetitu-Ikm- i for a federation which sill be submitted to the people of the cola Lit for approval. An soon as tht) colonies accept the it will be sent to England for the assent of the imperial parliament, and if rutitinl by the queen will, by prohea the comclamation, appoint a day monwealth of Australia is to be estabw ill and also lished, aiqioiiit a governor-genera15. p prol n l. The salient points of the constitution are: First -- Tli federation is to be known as the Coininoiiwealtti of Australia and the colonies are to be called staU. Second -- The legislature bIihII consist of a senate and house of representatives, to ie called the parliament. Third, the governor general shall be Hppyinteil by the queeu and receive a Hilary of not lent than ten thousand jmhiikIh. Fourth, the parliament shall be held aa iipiKiinted by the governor, but there is to Ik a session at leant once every year. Fifth, the senate shall be composed of eighty members from each state, chosen by the house parliameut of each state, the Beimtors to be chosen for six years and one half of the members to retire every three years. Sixth, the president of the senate shhil be chosen be the senate. Seventh, the house of representatives shall lie chosen by the people of the several states, in their proiiortion to numbers, each state to have one representative for every HO,!1" people, but the minimum number of representatives for each state shall be four. F.iKhlh, the life of the house of representatives to be three years. Ninth, the members of both houses shall receive an allowance of five hundred pounds per annum. Tenth, the powers of parliament are in general the same as those delegated to congress by the constitution of the United States. Eleventh, the appropriation or taxation bills must be stmt down by a message from the governor. Twelfth, the executive power of the commonwealth is vested in the queen as and exercised by the governor-genera- l the queen's representative. Thirteenth, the governor shall be ad-vised by the executive counsel, consisting of the ministry, whose number is not to exceed seven. Fourteenth, the supreme court shall consist of the chief justice and not less than four other justices to be appointed by parliament and hold office during their good behavior. As soon as a uniform tariff has been imposed intercolonial free trade is to The prevail between all the colonies. states are to retain all powers which they at present possess, with the exception of those expressly delegated to the federal parliament. 1 Writ of Error Allowed. Washington, May 11 Justice Brewer, of the L'nited State supreme court, today granted the application of council for Mr. Boyd, who was elected Governor of Nebraska, for a writ of error to the supreme court to test the questions involved in the decision of the majority of the supreme court of Nebraska, who decided that he was not an American citi zen and therefore not elegible to the ofThe sufice of governor of Nebraska. preme court meets again on the 25th. and it is the intention of Boyd's council to move to advance the case on the docket and secure a speedy hearing. The court adjourns for the summer recess on the 25th, and there is possibility that an effort may be made to have the case argued on that day or have the time fixed for hearing at the next session. Blaine Not So Well as Reported. New Vouk, May 15. Secretary Blaine is not so well this morning as he was yesterday. He is suffering from gout. Dr. Dennis said it would be impossible for him to leave before Monday or Tuesday next. Dr. Dennis this afternoon said Blaine had an attack of gout in both feet this morning. This will prevent him leaving town for a few days. Care of the Insane. Indianapolis, May 15. The care and treatment of the insane was the topic for discussion at the conference of the charA ities and corrections this morning. report of the committees was read by Albert S. Moulton, M. D., of Boston. This was followed by a paper on the de tention of the insane by Dr. W. D. The remainFletcher, of Indianapolis. der of the morning session was taken up in the discussion on these subject. Dr. Dewey, superintendent of the Kankakee (ll"l.) asylum, Oscar Craig, of Rochester, N. V., and Mr. II. II. Giles The participated in the discussion. was devoted to sectional afternoon meetings for the discussion of phases of charitable and correctionahle work. The child problem in tho cities was the topic for this evening, and was opened with a report of the committee r having the question in charge, an ittn.ur limn loini7 read bv Homer C. Folks, of Philadelphia, on tho care of spoKe or me delinquent children, lieseemed inher evils which certain in llie ent sys reformatory tem ill spite of the untiring zeal on the inter-.uti.- Fort. At Marshall, Uiis county, trouble occurred titer an attempt on the part of the Marshall coal A few eouipaiiy to epea a new mine. da ago a Dumber of French miners struck and cere all discharged. When the new men vent to work this morning tiiey found the Blind in possession of a number of French women, of the striken, who defied the men with stones and clubs. The miners would not tight the women, so they left them in possesDetective will come sion of the tield. up from Denver tonight and will use force if neceeeary to drive the women from the mine, to allow the miners to work. The Frenchmen threaten to aseist Boilm.r, Cokx. Hon-- , Fus ixii, May SsAlameda l.iu part of K.uiwm and flor and Mud the 113 PLiifedfipLi hJ determined to try in earoetft U.e utd of placing chudr-- o in fiiiiiM. The rult Ltd beea store euoourag'Lg than roost of the had darod u tope greatly improved pht steal tealth; the qutckecuig of loetitil activates by rtwukf attendance at school; new and interests; growth of the moral sense, etc. The diecuetoa of tLm matter occupied the remainder of the evasion. in(uit of Two Iljtiur and EablloiiY Milt lie Called PKICE FIVE CENTS. May 15. CM f.u a fttk.it.iu of a eacuod lit f AT WASHINGTON. fiud. and cr,"TetiB itp.i ., .t t " up. took i.ke it, but Tetny 1 tk r B" his ri. Lu et-for (iaTwo M working frt,i.c-k-.d on Prm w llotai. ike 1l rapidly loot.Lg up from th t.it dl A bemu-u- anl Tarty Without MMiap. Tlir-r- t K-a- b HISM'EECU OX THE T1IAIX The i'ridt-u- t Ort-rle- Hi traud I'rurrrd.-- f'Lildrrll and llicu lo the While lioH- d ta rioleUK-t.- t lit: iwnn rr. tUu, tix-iti- . uubrlia Gets, -re throwu into the air, fcj d i itruui uf "Tetii.y, Trtry," "PriOoe Tea Tray," Wt-f- e heard ma," -- 1 Vniie ou ail It a '.r.gle. bul l tHiu t heid hut ant"' t ifo, mi.J sinl liie liLie.ll tWO Jtuod k!:'!t. III kiidtri .i ikkibi Mu kk, u k.rjj nt t tie front of Priiioe lUnai. T 1 by a idiort hed for anxxiu Uni.ry A grin i dehght Spread ad oik lb fu.eof "Pike" lUrues fc lie g!iw. li. k hwfchouUb-- r and reaJi.'I tl jl the 2 l1', 'af n dh was !. 'Itie ing out of notiiiixMi, but it ttaa a r y. was ISarnee ptaond iu a hortl horsnshue and carried to the drmm g He has woo futur.ty, j nn..r rotaus. champion and the Brooklyn handu-a- , and eats his ambition M now to ride the winner of suburban. lullown: Six The other race w ere furlongs Kingston won, Kirgsbridge second, Charley i'ost third. Time 1 1;. One mile and a sixteenth Imgstre-- t won, Weighton seuuud, Madblone third. Time .b. , stakea Two half mile Orsie won, Vorkvide aetund. Coxswain third. Time l'"t. 1 wo year-old- s Tour lurlongu - Iaugh-inWater wou. Lady Washington eec ond. Mount Vernon third. Tune 4V,. One mile aud a aixlonnth lJene.hr tine won, Mabterhtde eooiiil, (iahfet or rt itt u nel tin, gii ear-old- Kxpei-tat-k- llle l:.!. out-loo- rce ,'ri Three-venr-old- s s 15.-T- s three-year-old- s x x three-year-ol- con-tine- d Three-sixteenth- Th IVrtiiiioiiy t., and par The refci here tinskf ui grrt-to- l imrtv teri)iiti by an vi.thiuutetn- - crod, headed bj iioveriior Pattisun and other d guitaries. ll.e rri.leil said when his Ktenivr"l'her told I. lu tins nuiri. ing that he had made 1 eiei hwe .ii'i leaving Wabhiiigtou. he reaued the maguitude of his offence against the American people, and was iu hopni he x through to would be permitu-llarribburg without udJmg to it- o one," said the president, to their ivea. tell you anything about 1 Viium Ivania or its rew nircee. Indeed, my work was A fREXCH ( IT TMIUiAT. very much lightened on this journey because 1 found that all the people, He M orders Several Person and His clear out to I ugel Sound, has already found out more about their country Ow n Son to Wiu a (iirl. tell them. Our than I could 15. if The Paris, May police Ijtnders journey has been acoimiiaiiied with the nave arrested a man named Mourner lalmrof travel, but out of it all 1 think tor murder and other crimes. I have gained a higher sense of the T of cus feci unity of our Meunier, w ho is an plettnd of their en third. Time toms and a widower with two sons, during and all ervadi!ig patriotism." X:w Yokk, May 15 Tlie weather courted a wealthy girl named Jactel, was of much interest to those as who rejected him because he was poor. track" Ii.u k Airaiu at Washington. sembled at iravesnd Meunier was then engaged in a numlier llay Washing-tonof robberies, and finally murdered a May 15 The presiden- to witness the Brooklyn handicap and t'.io other races. In hours early arrived tial this evening at 5::itl, morning train priest ana hut servant. Having got some money he renewed his suit, but exactly" the scheduled tune. lSefere It did look as though t.howcrtt tuik'ht advanced as and the but the come, day reached I'reeideiit the the train city the girl s mother objected to the man a children. Meunier thereupon set tire to Harrisou summoned to the oliservalion sun showed itself through the haze, a joy went up from a group of the girls residence, the occupants of cur every jierson w ho had accom pamed shout of who had gathered in front of him on the trip, including all the rail- trainers which had a narrow escape. Menuier had not been detected in anv road employee about the train, and the grand stand to watch their horses work. The joy was ahort lued, how made a short address. of these crimes. After another interHe said he found he had made l:f.l ever, for about 1 o'ekick a slow, dri.zl view with the girl, who then seemed to speeches since leaving Washington on nig rain began to fall, With every pros lie willing to marry him. he smothered his eldest boy and fiaally shot and seri the lllli of April, and thought this was ect that it would continue through the afternoon. ously injured the girl's brother, who a good time to make the number a round The track before the rain was in as 140. He referred to the unprecedented had forbidden the proposed marriage. erfection of the railroad good condition as it was possibe for Yt ben arrested Meunier confessed to excellence and service throughout the entire trip and human bunds to make it, but, never Hie ail but the double murder. said the fact that thev had been able to less, it was not fast, and the ram has travel over three thousand'miles of tern made it slow. New Cure For Consumption. The top dressing that it had received tory iu a splendidly equipped train with Paris, May 15. Professor Bernheim out au accident or mishap or one nun lutely has not become thoroughly packed has submitted his report to the academy ute's variation from the prearranged and next lo the rails the track is quite of medicine regarding the schedule must always be regarded as the deep. This will suit nwwt of the horses experiments made to cure tuberculosis by the trans- most remarkable achievement. that will go to the iiost for the handicap, fusion of goats' blood. The professor iu He returned thanks individually to and a great race is looked rr. his report says fourteen patients have every iierson w ho had rendered A coutinuoim line of iag. bun serbeea treated by tfcu sysUnu, and that vice on the tram and gave all the em- every description laden with men and two of them in the last stage were cured; ployes a sulistantial token of his women crossed the Brooklyn bridge ten of the remaining number suffering ciation. The Kt master general, apprethis morning bound lor the race track. secrefrom tuberculosis, the report adds, have tary of A number of Tally hoe carrying gatand other gentlemen been greatly improved under the new of the agriculture also remembered the em- crowds attracted much attention as party treatment, and the last two of the four- ployes. The arrival in Wiithiuglon was (hey drove through the city of churches. teen patients'both of whom wore in the unmarked by any demonstration beyond It is exiiected .10,000 people will see the advanced stages of consumption, died the presence at the stat ion of a small great race. The Brooklyn handicap is six weeks after receiving the tirst trans- knot of officials and several hundred the fourth event, and it is exected that fusion. Prof. Bernheim declares the travelers. The grandchil- the horses will be sent off before 5::!0. treatment has an important effect in the dren were at the president's station and his lirst The Keuliii'kj Races. tirst stages of consumption, but adds greeting was to them. The president that it should not be used in the last and family quickly went to the while Lorisviixk, May 15. stages. house. upward, one mile dali Royal Oarter won: tiovernor W heeler second, Ordrey The Portugal Trouble. third. Time, 1:15'4. BROOKLYN THE HANDICAP. Lisbon, May 15. The draft of the Iwo vearolds, live furlongs dash Bracelet won; Buckhound second, Strath agreement with refer ence to the Fast Africa has been signed Teuny. the rroiioiiiiced Favorite Is Maid third. Time, 1:04. 1 he news of the signing of Winne- r- Kentucky Races. in Ixmdon. uiDelherk httinlican, three vear-ol.lthe agreement has produced an excelward, one mile dash- - Proctor Knott he (iRAVKSKNit, May Brooklyn lent impression. Protection second, Marion C. third. handicap has been run and 'i'enny is won; roreign merchants here propose to ap winner. For a time it looked as though Tiino. 1:12 V I hree year-oldone mile and point three delegates one French, one the pleasure of the immense throng, a sivteknth dash -uiiward, Boh L won; Nina r.nghsh and one German to take action or thousand would inure, thirty in common with the Portuguese com rcher second, J. 1. third. I line, 1:524. would be sadly marred by rain, in it, tee on the public debt. One mile and a sixteenth Brandolette but about noon the sun shone in a faint, second, Dollikens third. way through the haze, and won; Rudolph 1:52 '4. The Time Materially Shortened. everyone heaved a sigh of relief. The Time, London, May 15. Postmaster General heart of every sportsman yearned The Montiuni Kaces Will Occur. Baiks says the tirst Chinese and Japanese through the preceding events, to the Hki.I'.na, Mont., May 15. The positive mails by the Canadian Pacitic route ar- great handicap, w hich was placed fourth rived in this citv yesterdav. The time on the card. The conditions and open- announcement is made that thetrouble" occupied in transmitting these mails ing situation were: Brooklyn Jockey in the racing association of this city had been coin promised and that the big for from Hong Kong is thirty-sidays, and club handicap, S200 and from Yokohama twenty-sieach, half meeting in the fall would be held hb upwards; days. if forfeit, $50 declared; club to usual. add on amount necessary to make the A SOUND COLORED BROTHER. Y esterday's Rase Ball. gross value of the stakes Sil.OOO, of At Chicago Today's gome was a reg which the second winner would receive The Colored Baptists of the South $:?,500, third 81,"$0, mile and ular slugging match, Chicago getting the dash Starters: Should Rock Their Own Cradle. lenny, lai (Barnes); best of it. Chicago 12, Brooklyn 11. At Pittsburg Baldwin pitched a good Burlington, 120 (Miller); Kiley, 120 (TayCharlottsville, May 13. At the lor); Judge Morrow, 118 (Coving'on); game for the home team, but his efforts Virginia Baptists' state convention, rep Demuth. 118 (McLaughlin); Prince were of no avail against the loose supresenting 200,000 colored Baptists, today. lioyal, 117 (Harrison); Tea Tray, 110 port of the home in th fielders. Pitts Dr. Wcv lckery, or Toronto, Canada, in Senor-ita, burg 1, Philadelphia 4. (Moore); Dastaw ay, 115 (Taral); urging the raising of a fund of $5,000 Base on balls and only 111 (Haywardj; 108 (Ham-ton)- ; At Cincinnati Banquet, for two colored seminaries, drew a 108 (Lam ley); Santiago, 118 error of game gave victory to Boston. Kden, gloomy picture of the colored people of (M. Bergen); Loantaka, 112 (Bergen); Cincinnati lost a number of chances to the south, asserting that they were Cousin Jeoins, 100 (Fitzgerald); Russell, score by poor batting. Cincinnati 3, worse off now in many sections than 105 (Littletield); Uncle Bob, 100 (Flynn); Boston 6. they were thirty five years ago. 100 (Martin); Once Again, 100 At Cleveland The home team outIn reply Rev. J. M. Armstead, Saunterer, Carroll, 07 (A Covington); played the giants today. Davis' territic (Stevenson); said: am of "I colored, Petersburg, op King Thomas, 28 (C. Hill); Nellie Bly, 05 batting was a feature of the business. posed to any more such help from the (Weber). Cleveland, 8; New York X Batteries-You- ng, north. I would say to the home mission Seward; Rusie, O'Uourke. Everyone was full of excitement and board of New York, 'put your monev At Boston Boston, 4; Louisville 2. crush in the betting ring was tresomewhere else and let us help our- the At Baltimore The Washington and One hundred and eighteen selves.' If we are ever to stand alone, mendous. bookmakers were doing business, but Philadelphia game was postponed on acnow is the time to do so, but as long as could not even begin to supply the count of rain. our northern brethern rock the cradle they At St. Paul St. Paul, 11; Omaha, 20. wants of the crowd. When for us we will be children and forty speculative At Milwaukee Denver; postponed on the horses turned and faced the starter years hence we shall be as dependent on the noise in the grand stand sank to a account of rain. The speech murmur, and all northern help as now. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, C; Kaneyes were turned toprovoked long and heated discussion. sas City, 7. ward the post. toAt Sioux City Sioux City, 3; LinAfter two false breaks they all got A Lunatic Killed. gether in a close bunch, well in motion, coln, 1. and red tiags flashed through the air. Chf.yennr Wells, Colo., May 15. The Fiffht at the Novelty. Word was received this morning from The mighty struggle was in full swing. A spurring match took place last the section foreman at Arapahoe that As they swept toward the stand Uussell took the lend, running night at the Novelty, between Jim Hall, the body of a woman who had been dead two or three days, had been discovered under a strong pull, and with Nellie Bly, the Australian, and Billy Fiedls, the two miles southwest of that station. Once Again, and Santiago lapped on him Colorado middleweight. There wiib no knockout, the tight beThis is the body of Julia A. Taylor, a lu and Ililey and King Thomas bringing up natic who escaped from an asylum in the rear. They ran in this order around ing purely an exhibition match. who lower and had the those bet turn, Michigan. She came to Sharon Springs, on Tenny began to got anxious. As they Wallace county, Kansas, and was Death in a Mine. started up the back stretch Santiago in the county jail at that place. Gkokcf.town, Colo., May 15. J. J. went up to Russell's head and the two ran locked for a quarter of a mile, while Yoakum, one of the most prominent Found Arsenic in Crystals. Burlington commenced to occupy a miners of this section of the state w as inkilled last evening through a Dknvir, Colo., May 15. Professor prominent position, and Tenny also stantly while working in the Capital As they struck tho upper rave-iHendden, the chemist who has been an moved up. alyzing the late Mrs. Barnaby's viscera, turn the pace commenced to quicken l'rize tunnel. has completed his work. The reort aim iviisseii toll duck iteaien, leaving A Doctor s Victims. finds arsenic in the rorm or large, lus- Santiago in front, while lie in turn gave trous crystals. way to Loantaka, who piloted 1 ield into Atiiinson, Auk., May 15 Meager parthe stretch, but soon gave up and Tenny ticulars are received of the murder of The grand jury which is investigating showed in front, closely pressed by Adam and Sitt Ihitley by Dr. (i. the case, has come in posession of infor of Yanliuren county, last Wedmation which will make it necessary to Judge Morrow. of a mile from the nesday. A feud lias existed between continue the investigation for several tinish Barnes went up to the whip, and the two families for a long time. days lunger. H l. Jrd AliULT llu.er oeter did mote lu l.i.J. He iieter Lai) any guu ui 1 l,at,ds. ant rratiky, I kuow, but that 's a fact. I tired three allots at I irii.n and he tired in all four fchota. 1 k toward Gr,!u rwier turned tny eo, I Vikiw McNair, duro.g ti e I may guitrd at the hle.i belter lib hilU. w, b came to toe ou tins eubject. But I was 1 kuowdd what he was about t.ufoiy. I iieier told him that 6 uiy back tun ed and that lUuier I in t lnlrni r) - 15. CASE rt...iJ 1 r, HdrrUoii THE - ru. Against lirirtiu t'llrlll,lttl. 1'KFEXSK Y THIS COLNTiiV IS SAFE. Thf of fioli to U All Risrhr. Eijrts V i:k;is JoHAV. UtU Uh(t YY'hen a man tries to woik me I aui May Attempt lo Attorn.) not particular about what I tell kiln. I Leter told Dr. Xorrell that I olujirl the Slate to ( alt ijeter -- hot lirifLu. N'eter went under th Al Kcuhaw. iiume of Bauibridge in the Mizuri ieti. Better I. k at the record. My name is The ra.u interfered entuehat with the Turner, not Haiubndge. I'm no Dutch attendance yesterday morning at the man; I'm a cooti. When ton were arrented, who went on I Infill trial, but in the afternoon the your bad? court room was again crowded. The Objected to by the jinMn'utiou. primer was aconiu.amni by his ,fe Attorney Brown -- This for the purpoee who carried her little child iu her arms. of showing Mulcii's influence over the In tJiking of evidence more ground W'lIlleKS. Otp.ectiou oterruled. was covered than on any previous day. M'tden went my bail. of theduy was the tastimony Were you tried for shooting Grilliu? No. of Chta. 1 uruer, the negro (mrter who Did anyone promise you a pardon to shot (inllin, aud as given with occas in this case? ioi.al outbursts of dialect under the testify l nected to. goading of counsel which occasioned Why were you not tried for shooting Griffin? some uierriiuei t. Objerted to. MU. KOi KM tl.i.ni. Al liei.hhaw never took the gun from Immediately after court convened A. me. I put it in the drawer. Yea, I did II Km h wits recalled and cronx examined have trouble 1 had a cold with (inllin. Brown for by attorney the defenee. and took four lemons and Grilliu saw 'em Witness recounted his story of the and couldn't wait till he sent to Hiram shooting, (irifiin an he tired the second .Maden and told. 1 jt left. I never did shot was standing just outside the w ine like him. He was always telling the old room with I. m buck to wituesu, who was man something and keeping up a conlin looking out through the curtains. ual stink. 1 never said that Maden Reiifchaw, as soon as he warned Madei. would never me for stealing that there was going to lie a light, went good becauseprosecute I wan connected with the out the back door. The third shot irilhu caee. tired by (inllin was discharged just us HI. HAD NOT TAI.KKI). he pawed the wine room door. Re examination by Attorney Varian Hauler's revolver was produced and identified by wituees as one he had wen There has been altout twenty men come and tried to talk to me about this case in Hauler's ikjhsossioii prior to the shoot1 never gave 'em any satising, and as the one he had seen in the in the pen. hands of Young just af tor the shooting. faction as I saw I was in a place w here a Witness showed the attorneys bow the little talk goes a long way. Crime examination by Judge Henderthe revolver was opened and how easily the empty cartridges were ejected and son I could see Imlh boner ami Griffin was watching Griffin. limner never the empty cliHiiiliers tilled. Attorney Hrowu read from the teeti moved once. CAl.l.HJ. uiony given by the witness in the lower A. C. F.iiieraon was sworn aud teetitled court in which he stated .that he bad asked Young if there w ere any cartridges that he had lived in Ogden since 1330 discharged and been told that there and had known both Griffin and llamer. were none. Witness denied giving tins Went to Mr. Madeu's saloon at almut 9 testimony. He admitted that he told o'clock in the evening before the shoot oung to turn the gun over to the tirst lug. Was a witness of the struggle be officer he met. Did not drink anything tweeu Washburn aud Griffin, but did on that occasion but two glasses of black know what led up the interchange of . blows. AfLr the hjaii w ire separated terry t. tie. Brown - Are you in the habit of stay (Iritlin went out and in nhout a quarter ing up all night playing cards and drink of an hour came back. He came around to the back with John llamer. Some ing nothing. Witness I did drink some buttermilk thing was said by Washburn about Brown -- Are you in the iiahit of stav- Griffin gelling a gun. I started to leave ing up all night playing curds and drink by the rear entrance when I J heard a I ir.g buttermilk? shot hred. turned and saw a guu in Witness That's nil I took. When I'm Griffin's hand. A second shot was tired I feeling well generally take whisky and by Griffin toward llamer. I saw no re I vol vers except those in the hands of leer. An I ran Griffin and the negro porter. chaw.ks ti hnkk's act. Witness saw Clias. Turner, the negro into a closet in the corner I saw llamer to his his hands throw up barkeeper, come around tho end of the stagger and bar and look uround the corner for heart. Attorney Fvens If there had been (inllin and lire one shot at Griffin. Madeii and witness yelled at him and he guu in Hauler's hands could you have turned to go hack and the revolver was seen it . I would. nk Witness I can't accident!" discharged into the floor. noticed Griffin's guu because it was in H'RMKK S TESTIMONY. Chas. Turner, who is now serving a action. Y ou were injured on that occasion? term in the penitentiary for burglary, I was struck by a speut ball, in the was brought into court and sworn, lie stated that he had been in Ogden alxiut foot. From what source did that ball come? two yeurs, employed as a porter the I think from the porter behind the Broom hotel aud later as porter in Muden s saloon, lie saw the row the bar. TIIK Kl.KCTION HKTS. saloon over the lietting, in which Griffin Cross examination by Attorney Alli was slapped by Washburn. Griffin loft the saloon and in about fifteen minutes son The betting began about 9 o'clock. returned. Washburn was the lirst one llamer stood behind the counter taking to speak to him. He said: "I am just bets against his brother Dan's election us good a man as you are, even if you as couuty clerk. He wrote out checks have got a gun, and began pulling lug furnished by Maden and those who took coat, (iritlin passed around and facing the bets ranged themselves along the the crowil drew his gun. I lamer said: outside. He had been there all evening. Jim, come and hove a drink. Griffin s Couldu t say that he w as under the in When Grillin re answer was from his revolver. He hred fluence of liuuor. down and sidewise to the Imttoin of the turned to the saloon 1 was east of the screen. Someone invited the crowd counter. He said: "Stand back! around to have a drink. We all went i'i.l kill any man around and had a drink. Can't remem- me!" As I lcr who bUxxI near at the counter. that comes near was there and might Knew of no reason why there should be employed want to go around there I thought he any trouble between Griffin and llamer. might kill me, so 1 reached in to the Thought the trouble between Washburn drawer, got the gun and shot him just and Griffin was all over. After the tirst as he was standing under the curtains shot was tired I did not see Washburn of the little hall. He turned and ran until I found him and I ran around the counter after him. UNDER THE STAIRS. I tired one shot at him as he was near On coming out I saw that the porter the rear of the hall, and he shot once at me. This was the ball that went through had a pistol. I think Mr. Maden took the front screen. I heard Maden yelling, the pistol away from him. The air in and while I was trying to cock the gun the room during the shooting was thick again it went off and stuck in tho floor. with tobacco smoke and powder smoke. I saw Mr. Ilitmer all the time. He i cannot say that there was no pmtol in never moved when the tirst shot was Hnmer's hands. The floor being of t il tired, and it seemed he was hit by the ing a foot fall is heard all over the room. 1 he echo from a pistol shot is so great 1 lamer had no second shot. gun and that it sounded like a regiment tiring. never made any attempt to draw one. I think that the next to the last shot Cross examination by Attorney Brown Have been convicted of burglary and which was fired w as the one thac hit me. from the end of the bar. came The It am now serving a term in the peniten Have been in the Colorado peni porter tired the third Bhot. tiary. hxamination by Attorney Lvans-lle- ntentiary. Question What were you convicted shaw was leaving the Baloon as the the shooting begun. He did not return of? Answer For slipping a knife under a until after it was all over. Wm. Brown, a policeman was called man's vest over craps. and testilied that he borrowed Maden's Craps? in July and returned it the same Yes. a game of craps. Maylie you pistol day in the same condition in which he don't know what that is? found it. There were tive chambers WHAT TURNER SAW. loaded. When Griffin came in I watched him JACK rillLIJPS CALLED. cause 1 hud heard it said he was a gun Jack Phillips testified that he had llamer did man snd bo it turned out. lived in Ogden about five years and had not go around the screen to meet Grilliu llamer well in his lifetime. and did not walk back with him. John known At this point Attorney Evans re 1 lamer never went near him. Gi illin w itness to remove his wad of went right past the crowd and faced quested gum w hich was done. When Grillin pulled Iiih gun chewing around. He related the story of the betting Washburn didn t pull on Ins coat any the quarrel between Washburn and He got out. He and that bar and more. Grillin. Grillin, after he returned after keeper is the quickest men ever see. I the quarrel bought a cigar and went think he went down cellar. around the Bcreen. Washburn spoke to tilSIKKlN's SHOT".. 111111 uihiui geuing a gun. llamer stopped Will oung got out too. out between thoin. Young cried out ent. w "For God'B sake, Jim, don't shoot!" I saw The lirst shut lired bv Griffin into the bar, the second and third struck the pistol in Griffin's hands. There was held llamer had just out bis 110 gun Hauler. Hauler s hands. I would have left hand ami said: "J t tit, come and have seen one if there had been. As we had Grilliu already a drink." hisguu l'outiuue.l 00 Fourth I'aife. Theevetit 11 1 Y , 11 . say-thi- 111 111 1 Y 111 IT WILL COMEBACK TO US. DK4WN. X tiliffiu" 1 En-irb- uJ A t'rah U Imminent KuU Muit Ret uro She u.Now in Europe the (odd Kerch lut;. It khun. May 15. -- The havy import of American gold into Kurope in and Germany m particular, havegeneral drawn the attention of financiers to the matter. In an interview today with a representative of the Associated I "re, Herr Bieich-rinlewho shares the liothschilda' financial power on the continent, said: "All gold coming here from England and France is reshipped to Rutaua, which country has been draining heavily from Berlin aud still heavier from London. In order to protect the liank of England so as not to drain on its resources, American gold was called for. 'Had the Russian demand been metby the withdrawal of gold from LoMidoa and Berlin, the rate of discount of the banks of tin we cities would have risen C or7ier cent In the present state of affairs this would surely mean rum to thousands. We avoided it by buying American gold." When aaked what Russia wanted with all this gold and if she is preparing for war, Bleichroder said: "Vou can state with that absolutely certainty for three Russia will years not think of I war. have received today (Mwitive information that she is upon the paint of changing her armament and it will take three 1 do not fear years to do this. war, at least from Russia. I look with more distrust upon the condition of western bourses. "Look at the London market, 'tis glutted with South American securities. Not one of those republics can meet their obligations aud the coiiseq iisnee may be a great crash. .mjiui American securities and railt road bonds will not be affected by H general feeling of distrust. You rau tell the Associated Press that Americans have no reason to feel nervous about the gold taken away as it will soon float back. Russia has to repay large loans and that's the reason she ia accumulating all the gold she can. By and by it must be paid out" When asked if will not need gold to pei feci the newthey lluesiun loan, Herr Bleichroder said: "Neither the Rothschilds, myself, nor any other bank will advance a cent to Russia until things are more secure than now." et-ep- TOOLY A XI) CALMLY. The Deed was Done, anil lu a Business Like Way. Simla, May 15 Dispatches received here from Mainour bIiow that Chief Commissioner Quiuton and the officers who lost their lives were not the victims of a massacre. Evidenoe given at the trials that have recently taken place of several prominent Manipuri insurgents captured by the British troops, proves mat uie ctnei commissioner and Ins colleagues were beheaded by the public executioner. The Arkansas River Rising. Pueblo, May 15 The Arkansas river has been slowly but steadily rising during the past two weeks. Now it is at a height that causes some uneasiness and fear of an overflow of the substantial levees built by the city during the past year. Last night the board of aldermen took up the matter of the dam built under the Rio Grande railroad bridge and voted unanimously to order its removal by the board of public works. This dam has been increased in height during successive seasons of low water until it materially retards the flow of water in the river channel. The back water now extends nearly to Union avenue and silt sands have been deposited to the height of ten feet above the bed or the river, urave apprehension is felt. The Record of Death. Peru, Ind., May 15. Rev. Walter L. Huffman, one of the oldest and best known Methodist niiniters in the coun try, died here this morning, aged 75 years. Yankton, S. D.. May 15. Chevalier Gustave M. Finotte, a former well known banker of Florence, Italy, Boston and Xew York, and once Italian consul, is dead, aged ia years. He was a member of two titled Italian families, and had been living as a farmer of late years. SNOW IN CHEYENNE. The Weather, However, is not Cold and No Danger is Apprehended. Cheyenne, Wyo., May 15. Twelve inches of snow fell today it Sherman, forty miles west of here, the highest point on the Unian Pacitic road. Several inches of soft snow fall here. The weather is not cold and cattle ranges will be immediately benefitted. Apache Indians Under Arrest. Alhuouerrue, May 15. Lieutenant W. W. Bean with an escort of colored troops, arrivet at Fort Wingate last night from San Carlos with five Apache bucks and four squaws. The bucks are accused by the government authorities of furnishing aid to the renegade "Kid" and threatening to go on the war path in the spring. Child Kidnapped. May 15. Mrs. George S. Turner, with her husband, attended the theater last Monday night, leaving a It) months old baby alone in the house. On returning the child was gone. No trace of the child can be found. A PukrIiO, |
