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Show VULI ME V. M'MBEK I'KK'K FIVE CENTS. 41 las the LWVEKSl'SCtflTAL .J J It. E .r:ai. It leftists That Power br tkr 1 1. ).... L. Ln. Una. of TtuUiuii t- AliiantwCon tt.r 11 DBMS HIND Tau speech he said "You see be--i all that i Wl of the oelebratod cedent party in the-- Illinois lardi au often eallad taa Ug throe." He abiW faa niaroly apeswciated like honor which the aonven Uon had euofarrad upon him, rat ha scarce! fait equal to th piaaiina) but would do the bast ha could, and redy upon taa aaaiataace of the other members of the committee. He said, in conclusion, that they ware standing on the brink of a conflict between capital and labor and the lunger that conflict waa postponed the worse it would be. "Our publicans." ha said, "might as well try to atop a cyclone, or the movements of the stars, as to evade this issue " A faw momenta of confuted preparation for idjniirnaiont sins die ensued, then the chairman's gavel fell, and the first u invention of the Peoples party of the United Slates passed into history. i Motwy !. Fatal Tunutlo in Missouri A ami I'art uf Iowa. The Kirvt W EKE RAISED l'wvmiiua ul the People's fart) of ihr I ailed Stat Into History. O, Ci-i- May fiwraw of opening 31 After the tlie National Cnioa inference Una morning the reports from tl.f conituittee on arrangement and credentials helped to kill list peod that nig the exciting developments many looked for a hen the platform committee was reedy to report. Jnw llirier of Illinois, a greeubecker, ad tlreoanl the convention. He waa shut off by the report of the credentials com SPORTIM. ll.:!!eC The committee announced that any delegate representing several organiza-lioncould only oaat ooe vote. This created quite sensation. The total uuiuher of delegates reported waa 1417. The rtqajrt waa unanimously adopted. A lerrihle uproar waa suddenly caused at this point by drover, of Wisconsin, in opposition to starting an harangue the organizing-- of a new party. Veils of "Sit down," "Put him out," and similar shouta from the floor and gallery had no effect The chairman pounded wildly w ith hi' hammer, and the Wisconsin man was finally hauled down by the arms. seargesnt-a- t When order was restored the report of tlie coiiiiiuttee on permanent organi at urn was heard and then Mrs. Helen Cougar, of Indiana, was given an op imrtunity to express symatliy with the movement and pleud for a prohibition latform. plunk in tin convention's She w as generously applauded. Mrs. (iougher denounceil t lit iiunquet to he giveu to the delegates to the con that the vention tonight, declaring brewers were barkiug it. There was much feeling iliHilnyeil over the talk, and il was stated that Mrs. (lunger's delegation would repudiate tier senti ment as to th banquet, and would at teinil to disciline her. I'mled States Senator I'elTer lit this Miint was introduced as erinanenl chairman of tlie convention mid was given a Haltering reception. The as semhlage liefore him he ini4laiiiied one on of tlie most important ever Auiericun soil. They were on the eve of nn epoch more important to the in terests of the ieople of this country than probably any that had ever confronted them. They had liefore them n Hwer which waa crushing the people not only in Aniericn but tn all the world. They were divided tion some minor nuitterB but thanks be to Cod they were united on 1. is. the money power must be de posed. There is no such thing nb stop ping the nviilnni'lie. Iietlhem only keep, however, in the middle of the road; let them not go astray after this ism or Hint ism, but begin today cheers to the main issue. Mrs. Marion Todd of Chicago, in an eloquent address in behalf of the con vent ion, presented Senator l'effer w ith a basket of Mowers. An apHul was made from the platform for funds to pay the fare of some of the colored alliance delegates from South Carolina. Contributions were then generously made. After some opposition the report of the committee on order of business limiting speeches to live minutes was The reiort outlined the proadopted. gram for the appointment of the national committee. An attempt to modify the report was made and the convention got into a parThe matter was liamentary wrangle. finally overwhelmingly defeated. It was necessary to call the previous liiestion before votes could lie obtained iihiii the report of the committee on orIt went through with der of business. a rush, and when the result wns announced pandemonium broke loose. The convention then took n recess until -o'clock this afternoon. The committee on resolutions was still at work at the time of the recess. Several delegates urged the adoption of the report, but the enthusiasm had to have vent and one after another of hen the orators relieved themselves. order was tinallv restored the platform of was the resolutions, proper, exclusixe iu onted hv a rising vole. was little convention At this state the lietter than a howling mob and in the midst of the confusion (!. M. Miller, of California, came to the front of the pro hibition question, which had been ig nored in theplutform and resolutions. All efforts to choke him off with points of order were ineffectual. The resolution offered by him was brief but to the point, ltsnul: "Itesolveu, that we the alxdition of the liquor traffic' Kiftv orators clamored for recognition, but the liret. to succeed was Schilling, of Wisconsin. He declared himself n strong temperance man, but ho was opposed to the discussion of me question w proni-bitioat this time. The resolution had lieen full)' considered and voted down by the committee on platform. To spring it now was plainly throwing a firebrand into the convention, and in his opinion was a deliberate attempt to cause n split. After another nwful uproar, the pro hibition amendment was overwhelm The resolutions were ingly defeated. then adopted, with only three dissent resolution ogmnst ing voles. The trusts was choked off by a point of order all of that Wisconsin, mixed bv Shilling the resolut ions should be jeferred to the committee on resolutions without read. Then the convention got down to business again and the matter of ehnosiiiir a national committee was UiKon had relieved up. Choir Weaver, whowelcome recess. l'effer, then declared a After the recess a roll of states was called for the members of the national , ,m ten. the convention adopting the innovation r appointing threejmembers from each state instead of oue member, s 1 r n be-in- ir 1 SEWS. IX THE PATH oF THE STnK.M. eUe of Terrible Brat' Partial Lit of the killed au4 Injured. Mid St. Lou, May 2 A special to The Itepubiic from Centralis, Mo., save a fatal and destructive tornado passed a mile north of there this morning. A number of persons were injured, some fatally, and fifteen dwelling houses were leveled to the gaound. 8t. LoriN May 2i Additional par of the terrific hail storm near t MajaviUe, Texas, are to the etiect thai Ibe section damaged is alout fifty miles in length and from two to five miles in width. The farm era have all lost their s YeOpeuiug of the (Lie ago entire pajBJaalMM sterday's Base Ball Haines. M '&). of new The track the Cui The Killed and Injured. Chicago liacuig Aaauciatiou opened toMi Alio, Mo., May 2H A terrific tor is Thirtv located fifth and at day. It West Kortv eighth streets. The track. nado passed three miles north of this this afternoon i. the vicinity of as moat new tracks are, was springy and place l ai. Creek. So far us heard from fifsomewhat alow. In spite of the cloudy and threatening weather there was a teen houses in the vicinity of that place were destroyed, ten or twelve persona large attendance. y About I0,um iteople were present. The feature of the day's sport was the third race of the Chicago llerby for It year olds, f 10 entrance, .! to start, with fcV a adited. I he mile and a quarter starters were Nero, Silverado, Dundee ami lirookwuod. Nero was the favorite . i I and pilea of money were bet on him. The horses were sent away at an attempt on een terms. !silerado ,umiie.l to the front and at the staud waa leading Nsro two lengths, with Itrookwood last. On the turn Negro made a spurt and when the bad stretch was reached had taken the lead from Silverado by half a length. The others were two lengths away. In the far turn Kiley let louse on Urookwood and took second place from Silverudo and kept on forging ahead. At one sixteenth of a mile from the wire Itrookwood had gotten ahead, and coming on strong won easily by two lengths. Dundo made up a great ileal of ground ul he lust and beat Negro for second place. Silverado was two lengths behind Aero, lime i 2:17. The other races were: Threeyearolds and upwards, six furlong dash Outlook won, Helter Skelter second, Bob Jacobs third. Time 1:17. Two vear olds, five eights of a mile dash dim Murphy won, Cee Jay Jav Time .'tecond, Tom Pax ton third. - 1:(M One mile dash Justice won, llurgh second, experience third. Time -- 1:10'.. All Hgee, one mile and dash Hocksey won. Blue Vail second, Sourire third. Time 1:59 W. est onlay's Ba.se Hall. No game on account of At Cincinnati rain. At Pittsburg Lucky hitting won to duy's game. Pittsburg H, lirookly li. Butteries Baldwin and Mack, Kerning, Cnruthers and Dalv. At Cleveland There was n great game McAleer, Virtue, Childs and today. (iet.ein made wonderful displays in the held, anil everybody hit the ball. Cleve- iind lb, lioston I.I. batteries tan. (iruber and Zimtner, (iet.ein, Nichols and Bennett. At Chicago Luby pitched four in nings and was hit so hard that llutchi- Bon relieved him and stopped the Hood of died the runs. 1 he home team then Quakers off, Chicago 8, Philadelphia ti. Iliittenes Lubv, Hutchifon, Kitlredge, (lleiison, Clements. Boston Boston 1, St. Louis 2. Baltimore Baltimore 4, Columbus 2. Washington 5, LouisWashington ville 8. Philadelphia Athletic 1, Cincinnati .. St, Paul No game on account of wet grounds and no attendance. Milwaukee Milwaukee 9. Omaha i. Sioux City Sioux City 9. Kansas killed, an equal number are fatally in j tired and large numbers badly hurt. .Criqis were destroyed and houses, fences and orchards were laid waste by the wind. Birds and small animals were killed by thousands by the hail storm, but no iierson is reported hurt. At the house of u fanner named Dynfy. John Buerger ami family were living. James IKierger, ag,,! Ill, was killed outright. Lirie Buerger died in Mrs. Ifcierger was a few minutes. crushed to death by falling timbers and IKierger was fatally injured. The house was entirely swept away. Nothing has been heard of Duffy, and it is supMised his body was earn, il away hv the cyclone. At the house of Wm, Straus Istrg Win. Vostranger was lolled, his w ife badly injure. and a little girl fatally hurt. Wm. Slranstierg was also fatally injured. At the hoiise of Kd Norris, Cert rude Kletelcher, a daughter was instantly of B. S. Fletcher, killed. B B. Norris was fat.aly injured. Caleb Morris was badly hurt and his wife Willi nil) so. Willie Fletcher and his sister Kate were instantly killed mid their bodies terriblv mangled. At the same place Mrs. Kinily Seal, a widow aged sixty, was fatally hurt, and Mrs. Norris, tba mother of K. B. Norris, killed. F. S. Norris wiis badly hurt. The house of Boston Kunkel was swept away and Kunkel instantly killed. A farmer named liogers was also killed Also a farmer named at that place. ('rune. Several farm hands in the vicinity of Kunkel and the Ogers farms are ldieved to be killed. Their names are unknown. I Cyclone In Iowa. Red OaK, Iowa, Mav J' I, A serious to have passed through the south part of Iowa, doing considerable damage to fruit and shade trees, fences and small buildings. No one was injured so far as known. cyclone is reported THE CHASE It NOT ABANDONED. Advisable to Discontinue It Soon. Washington, Mnv 20. No word has May Be Found vet been received from the Charleston of Itatu. Secretary Tracy savs there is no truth in the report from Paris, that the insurgent env jys have induced the United States government to discontinue the pursuit of the steamer. For some time past, said Tracy, the governments of France and Brazil have been in with the government of the Union States to secure a restoration of tho peace in Chili. Therefore if it should Is? made apparent to the United States government through the suggestions of the French government or otherwise that the object for which these three great republics are Minneapolis Minneapolis 15,Lincoln 9 now striving the restoration of pence ii. Chili 'an be brought within reach BKKWKRS IN CONVENTION. by relaxing the pursuit of the Itata, it may be that this course would be adopt They Slap Each Other Upon the Back ed, especially as it can now bo asserted that the I nited States has used "due and Laugh in Their Sleeves. diligence" in the effort to preserve The thirty-f- neutrality. ChF.vEt.ANn, Ohio, May 20. irst annual convention of the United Paris, May 20. Delegates from the States Brewers Association opened here Congressional, or Insurgent party of today. President Laffens, in his address Chili, who are now in this city, say that said the past year had been very profit- acting under instructions, they have able for brewers. "Legislation, as a presented a note to Reid, the United whole, has been favorable to us, w hile States minister here, asking him to the recent elections have been victories communicate with his goverement and for the cause represented by us. I would ask the United States officials to advise the continuance of our present countermand the instructions sent to policy in dealing with the prohibition Capt. Homy, of the cruisier Charleston, question. This includes sustaining of in regard to the pursuit of the Itata, the educational bureau. This will, to a and Keid oommunioated the request of certain extent, prevent hypocrisy, black- the delegates to his goverment with tho mail ond violation of law." It is pro- result that the United States officials acposed to erect a building for the brewers ceded to it. A dispatch received hero from Chili exhibit nt the World's Fair at a cost of 1168,000, and iie recommended full dissays tiint Admiral La Torre, President cussion of the subject. After listening Balmacoda's naval commissioner, has re to other reports, an adjournment was signexl, owing to the fact that he is in taken until tomorrow. sympathy with the congressional party. -- -- Two Men Killed. AutVQV kkquk, N. M., May Antonio and Sachez 20. Jose Albano A casta, lulKirers, were instantly killed last even ing. Braces holding the earth gave way and one of the men was caught letween of the mine and avail lurrmvruLVi v IIIL.ilim.MLM HI J il 'mi: and had rati Paso Dol a aaluua. to note in his book ail of the good things Norte, ta Old aVnw, just perpriratod on that Btgbt by Mr chief of thedepartn eL t the river. There sa orcMtonal snouting affrays there. Xrly ever) one aiMCCL, BMOWKlSoV carried s Hiachiaery department It is probsbi Sam Browning a. that General Law Wallace uf lndiii ME UilMU'llJiO. tW,rt (hat he had been a dealer iu nre arms will be chief of th depurtmeot of fur Til' lYstilimlll in the Lritiiu Johu MrManis at first Uvti&ed that he in tin city for twelve yearn. Ho pro etgo affairs. t ( hald no ofhcial puaitajo in the city, bat i jcd a mterooteter uanl in measuring his uieajory being rWrmhed recalled tne Uh caliber of bullets. The diameter .4 A Career a Sin. fact that bs was a lureiUer uf lbs ctty ... .wt I v.. .el f und to be MoyraoTK, Cola, May 3' Oreat !2 ivunciL The honor as 122 MEN. and waa au recent thatreeled so lightlyw MUDhWl of an inch The II was caused ia huainrt rtrcka KKI'I 1AT10N OK il auoielimes of an inch. that today hen it waa reliably He his knosutinf-fihad Cross sxaminataon by Judge Hender capsd memory. Maximillian L Uaaaaaar of the tirm uf as a peaceable, order!) cttuse. a Witness produced a gauge f. r Iksasauer A Batman, clothiers, has skip- Tbat r n.t-AXOTUMI TIMI Point a Ibe Sperial measuring tlie caliber of (he muzzle of ped for prU unknown, taking with hiat T. J. Mclntoah lived had three a The i.i was found to be full years pistol. dav. Attoruef ariau up. not the funds uf hie partner. Fssl living in Ogden. and had known Hamer for !". Die U was ouly V The 3 was ibe the cause two years, ria Hamer on Saturday about The bullets are all made :;',. t Maden to a a ilh prior baas aud as tlie at the evening coucavity A Disaatruns KipleMou. saloon. There mere a number present i the wss The of cvi,l,leU court district undue,! the time "X Mkxioo. Cm or May Washburn, the Phillips' and J. It. behind the bullet cause il to bsusue powder explosion in Aguas Cal.ei,u todsv, taken up as usual yesterday and eveniug Knauas. Hamer had a difficulty with aedged in the muzzle so that the size of caused eight deaths, and the destruc- with the Cnffiu trial. Tbe interest of Knauss on politics and drew his gun. the bullet which comes from a nistol tion of aiuch propertv. the public seemed unabated, numerous Knauas aaul something to d.pieae i really deter .mued by the caliber of Hamer. He Knauas th his the murle. Usually the difference be spectators being iu attendance. The elbow and toldjoellsd OHM SHOWN TO l TAIL him he had bugs. He tweeo "long" and "short" 14 taking of testimony was concluded and then took his uetol out of his pistol is in me amount or powder. cartrnlges The 11 the argument of counsel for the eople pocket and put it in his pants ket mliber cartridge weighs 2UU grains sod Terry Made ( bairmaii ol the Trau 1 He und out talked 10 then it carries was lieguu. Uk again grains of powder. The iu Mississippi Congress. with him and made him put it up. 1 calmer weighs 'JhV grains and carries X K. W. Kxuin, for three years deputy Cokx, May 2'. Iast night r, took was all arm. hold of his Tins of over Slates marshal, was sworu aud grains powder. the committee of the Trans Mississippi I'uited fto examination by Attorney K vans testified that he had know n John I lamer some political remarks congress on permanent organization fur two waa Officer recalled Did some measuring ou the 15 and found was and Had kuowu his rcpula Tyree years. made up the following slate: Chairman asked if the defendaut said hrn he ar il was nearly a 10. ex (iovernor Anthony, of Kansas; first liou for usiug tire arms when druuk to rested him that Hamer had shot him. be bad. MARSHAL OIIJ.'s IIIKAK. secret! ry, U. F. Forsythe, of New Mes Evans Did you ever know Objected to and ruled out. Deputy Marshal Gill tost died that be ico; assistant, T. lUcnardson, of Teias; of Attorney his with arms? tire hurling anyone BlaMi cAij.Kii. had examined the bullet holes in Mad and s number of vice presidents, includI did not J. H. Knauss, secretary of the Electric en's sal. in and thought that the oue on ing N. B. (iwinu of Idaho, II. W. Law Ke examination by Judge Henderson Light company testified thai he was in (he right of the rear entrance was made rence of I'tah, and J. C. Bayard of WfO Did you ever know of his attempting Maden's sul.s in on the Saturday night by a ball w hich struck the wall, was flat ming. to with anus? hurt lire unone There is a strong probability, however, prior to the shouting. Ws had aome toned out and glanced acrow aud went 1 did. words about the refusal of the judges of into tlie opposite w ine room. of a struggle over tbe ehairmunshtp. What were the occasions of these at the Liberal At this point the court took a recess, Some strong objections are raise. against primary to allow Hamer to y 1 did not aee him tempts vote. draw tlie re during which the jury, accompanied by He has been in ex - Iovernor Anthony. and sustained. hi Objected volver. Never heard of liefore. Saw the .Hi. cis of the court, went to Mail terviewed and talked too much. He did Evans Dili you ever see htm make some movementit and fell not know it until a house fell. He was himAttorney to use tire away. en's saloon and mode an inspection of I did on arms? the premises. They were shown by the asked if he said a silver dollar was worth two attempt nag naVMav MM occasions. bailiffs the various bullet holes, hul only seven tv cents, and he had to plead The defense aunoum-ethat witu the w was Hub? When and were not allowed ithout guilty to the impeachment. Idaho sprang of Lieutenant Once at a democratic convention held exception Dunning lobe to discusscomment, the case among themselves upon him without unnecessary delay il. the l'n ion called on the subject of (irillin's characojiera house in ISKS, and ter W. M. Ferry of Utah was then n IS BKUCTTAI. the defense had closed its testimony. in the floor of the ('arm The delegate of South Dakota again uated. In rebuttal the priMec ut ion called A. On the return of the jury the defense val Palace. At the convention I was a and vote in maabsent resulted a wiis H. Swan who testified to the svticable, offered in sur rebuttal the measure sargeul at arms and he attempted to jority and minority, and it is not im- enter menu of the height of the bullet murks the delegates door. I told him he orderly character of John Hamer. convention that th com probable may in the hallway of Maden's saloon. could not. He was apparently intovi A FT KM Till IXkCK. on New of Mayor Shukespeare promise rated ami said he would go in. Deputy Sheriff Heliiup was nailed and teeti Deputy (idl staled that the height of Orleans. Whetstone linn as he attempted lied lo knowing QnJU Trulock aud that one bullet mark was Id inches and the This morning's session of the trans to force his caught ther IS inches. The prisoner then he hail a conversation with Trulock way iu. Hauler M ississippi congress was boisterous in stoial up botoM the ju ry and the height ahull the beginning of the trial. naoanttD kok mis m r the extreme, caused through the report I and so di.l Whetstone. Attorney Evans Did he toll you lli.it from the ground of the bullet hole in of the committee on permanent organi caught Whet saw his shirt was measured and found to be at ion. winch occupied the entire morn stone's hand ami Whetstone wrenched he was standing ul Hie screen andrfllWTT IS inches. (irillin shoot llainhr and thai ing. There were Isith majority anil mi Hauler's hand away from his pistol. had his hands A IIIMSI was taken away by a deputy. up? II W nority reKirts. The former favors ex Humor Objected lo by tne defense as the A second measurement was taken (iovernor Anthony, of Kansas, for chair- He saw me on the slret several days af foundation hud not laid. ami pi he forward that ..pei apologised, saving while the defendant was in the altitude man, while the minority advocated the select ion o( Judge c. C. Goodwin, of luul been angry at the time, but that 1'rulock was recalled ami questioned and Of stepping backward and taken from denied the conversation. done h bad matter. having wdiio, inthe Hie scar of Hie wound on the defendant s right Salt Ijiike. (iovernor Anthony is well Sheriff lleliiap was recalled and reply InIv. The Al the Carnival Palace I did nut see known in his opposition to the free and height was a ..hade over 17 I was a to uiiostion the said Triiloek that of trouble. the the ing origin inches. guest unlimited coinage of silver, while Judge I saw d' Hemccourt, Diok Hume nan loiii mm nun liamei s hands were Walter was sworn and teelined (ioodwm s views on this uestion lire there. shot. Had Imhmi told that on theSnlig week following Hie shooting lOO well known to need comment. and others around llumer, who were up when he was lind Evans to out what tie went to Maden's lit his request and by Attorney These reports resulted in a division and trying to hold him. He was intoxicated. Trulock Was uot domg private got bis umbrella, a silk umbrella with a the name of Mayor Sliukespnawc. of New There was a large audience present, detective knew. work. in llaiiier had his hand but a revolver gold head. It was handed him by the Orleans, was then presented as n com Hiram Maden was recalled asked was and prevented front using it. barkeeper. promise candidate. This met with the Marshal,'Metcalf testified that Hamer's if it was true that Trulock laid that THK AROI MKNT OI'KJiKI). hearty approval of the southern dele Hamer did not lire hands had his nml firehut for using carrying gates. Up to noon no decision has been reputation VMm for the prosecution Attorney w hen under the influence of arms up? liquor reached. Objected to by the defence, and Tru bagaa Ins speech before the jury at 5:15 Di.nvk.r, May 20. (2 p. m.) Utah and was bad. Did not see the carnival epi lock was again recalled. He had no p. in. His remarks aregiven in brief. silver are triumphant after a stubborn sode. Was telegraphed to and told of It being made to appear that a man recollection "of eiMjuking with rum fight. Ferry is permanent chairman of tba affair. In Instructed a .policeman to Maden abmt the circu instances ul all has killed another, it devolves upon him charge. takojhim the trans Mississippi congress. to whatever." prove that the act was without Hiram Maden was recalled Ills RKPITATIOS. malice. It, however, devolves upon the and said Trulock Hamer him told that W. Qeorge Corey was called. Had THE PRESBYTERIANS. prosecution to prove a premeditated in lived about twenty years in Ogdon. did not shoot, but at the time that tent. This must he iudirod of hv the Know John Hauler's general reputation (irillin was tiring he was stepping back The Report of the Committee on Kp w hen Intoxicated to be bad. Never knew Ward with his hands up. Witness ro jury from the circumstances of the case by I consideration of the whole case. vision Made Plblie, of hia hurting anyone He was in the plying to the question of .Mr. Evans ex If the killing is shown to have been saloon his that the in curiums plained in of Bros, in Canada, Corey Oktroit, May 20. - The full report of employ were bo looped that RenehaW could not done by the defendant with intent und 1 Montana and where I'tah, the committe on revision, appointed by have seen Hamer on the south side of w ith malice, a verdict of murder in the the last Presbyterian general assembly, heard that he once attempted to the room. Hist degree is found. But if only the use was but arms, w lis made public this prevented. fact of killing is proved with malice, but morning. There-por- t C. C. aiCRAKDS GALUD. B. A. The an of dejKisition Taylor, will probably lie submitted to the not with premeditated intent, il is murC. C. Kichards, attorney ami banker, of Baker City, Ore., was read. der in the second degree. If there should assembly, which meets in this citv attorney n John Hamer testified know he hud that He attended testified he that the Ogdon Thursday, It is possible the work of Carnival in 1890. Met Humor at that since 1HS7. His reputation for being a be a reasonable doubt of malice or pre the committee will lie sent to the Pros vioiis intent you will be bound to call il citizen was good. Cross with- time, was one night in Maden's saloon peaceable byteriea for their consideration manslaughter, which our statutes divide out discussion, but that is hardly prob- with Hamer, Washburn aud the Phillips. examination by Judge Henderson into voluntary and involuntary. The We had all Ikhmi drinking, afterward we Have seen him partially intoxicated. able. prosecution will eliminate the question The greatest change in the book, as were standing outside of the saloon when Was at the Carnival palace but did Dot of involuntary manslaughter. Didwas expected, takes place in tho third Hauler tired two shots. I looked at him see him when ho had his trouble. hear that he had a gun taken from n't afof MANSLAll'.HTKR. movement and saw his the hands dewhich treats of the eternal chapter, Do not reinemlier the circuin-stiinccrees. This has lieen recast rather than ter the shot. Did not see it before. A him. is involved Voluntary manslaughter of trouble the at the democratic where the defendant commits the killing rewritten, and the expressions consid- policeman came up and asked w ho tired Was convention. with put out myself In the heat of passion and in a quarrel ered objectionable by so many have dis the shots, llanier said that it was he. the others, but hud not hoard of the not of his own d'hkmeoourt'h tk.stimonv. appeared. choosing. And there Mr. Bxum until testified to trouble must lie abundant provocation. But One of the changes which will meet A. d'lloineoourt, architect, has gun 0. it. Kemember on made assault the the general approval is the confessional lived three years in Ogdon. Knew Mr. abuse, words, are not sufficient to justify Dixon at the Continental hotel by a statement regording the Boman Cathol- Hamer. change from a verdict of murder to Was chairman of the floor HaDid Cannon. not hear that ics. They are no longer called "pap committee at the Carnival ball. On the young manslaughter. Ordinarily even a blow in mer was Never hoard ' that. is not considered a sufficient provocation ists" and "idolaters, but they are inof July 2nd saw Hamer on the Hamer's implicated character night impeached peaceable for a man taking the law into his own cluded among the adherents of false re- Hoor of the Carnival palace where he when he was sober. Did not hoar of his hands. ligions. seemed to bo trving to get away from I' of on rude the the xir dancing The retiring moderator, Dr. Boboris. three or four people. I tried to get hold loing JUSTIFICATION, Carnival when a lady refused to dance said "I consider it on the whole of tho Ho pulled it through uiv with him, pistol. I hoard that after he came And again if there has a tune elapsed rather a conservative report. The first hand and I thought ho was going to put down north slops and was on the sufficient to allow his passion to cool he part will give our reason for the changes it in his pocket. He raised it again and Hoor hethewas ordered by the guards to go is not justified. Homicide is we propose to add two new sections to I caught the pistol in my left hand so back and come down on the west steps when it is necessary in dofeuse justified of the the confession of faith; to drop out cer- that hammer was blocked by my If witness had been in same, place he life or the tlie person, where the appearances tain parts entirely and to change the forefinger. It was a and I would hove been indignant. are such us to cause a reasonable man to words and phrases here and there. I felt the hammer MR. POTLTKR c vi.l.Kl). passing several times believe that he is in iminent peril of presume the extreme conservatives and on mv finger. Moroni Poulter of Ogden was the lirst losing his life or of receiving great bod radicals will not be suited." by Attorney Evans It is justified when resisting ily IJiUn t know how the trouble liegan. witness called by the prosecution at the an injury. attempt at murder or felony or un Baptist Home Missions. Did not see any guards about him. Do afternoon session. He was the consta ble who subpienaed the witnesses for attempt to do great bodily injury, but n Cincinnati, O, May 20. The Ameri- not know that the guards wounded his the coroner's inuuost hold August ion bare fear that such a crime may be at can Baptist Home Mission Society met hand with a bayonet. the bodv of John Hamer. This being tempted will not justify it. Neither today, and Bev. Dr. Moorehouse preMARSHAL BOWMAN'S TESTIMONY. objected to by the defense Trulock was must there lie any motive of revenge or sented the annual report of B. A. Bowman, deputy 1'nited States recalled and stated that he did not re retaliation for any Fancied or real insult. tho society, showing good progress in with Moroni It must be an appearance such as will the work. Stirring nddreeses were marshal, had lived three years in Ogden. call the conversation appeal to a reasonable man. made by several delegates, and great Known (irillin for over a year. Saw him Poulter. Mr. Poulter was recalled and testitiod THK BCUOKN OF PROOF. enthusiasm was manifested concerning nearly every day. Knew his reputation that he had a conversation with Trulock The legislature of Utah has provided the Young People's movement nil over as a quiet, orderly citizen to bo good. w by Attorney Evans. at the court house at hich time he said that when the fact of the killing is es tho denomination. Bev. Dr. Pole made the annual report Never heard of his throwing a lioer that Griffin shot Hamer without provo tablished, the burden of proving mitiman in cation. Had known Hamer for a num- gating circumstances devolves of the church edifice department, show- glass and cutting a drunken the Maden's. ber of years and his reputation was defense. The supreme court upon an condition has, inof the ing encouraging lived Had Ford called. wns Phil good. deed, gone to the extreme length of finances and of progress in the work. MR. CLARK CALLED. years in Ogdon. Had known churches ore aided from twenty-fivSeventy-fou- r requiring the defense to present a preHis Hamer for repuJohn three years. I. L. Clark, a resident and merchant ponderance of evidence as to the mitiand forty more by loans. the a and tation for gun of Ogdon, had known John Hamer for gating circumstances. using these churches are located in thirty when drunkcarrying was bad. seven years. His reputation as a peaceMr. Vnrian concluded his remarks for states and territories. Evans Cross examination by Attorney tho time, and Samuel W. Dunning, lute able, quiet, orderly citizen was good. Rev, Dwight Spencer of Indiana, urged sober. when Had a good real estate dealer, had lieutenant of Company (i, lGth Infantry, John Keck, the importance of Baptist missions in Was as tine a reputation young man as any I knew. known John Hamer for several years. stationed at Port Douglass, wus sworn. I tah, and the delegates from Montana, I went with after him Carnival the His as a peaceable, quiet, or He stated that he was Btationed at Fort reputation Oregon and California spoke of the need he was disarmed to see that he didn't Bliss, near El Paso, Tex., in 1884, and derly citizen was good. of meetinghouses, and of men and get any gun. Ho said that he had given had known (irillin as a peaceable, quiet by Attorney Brown money. considerable toward the carnival and Knew of Hamer getting drunk. Never citizen. bad been excluded. Ho tried to borrow heard of his using a gun except at the Women Missionaries. Ddpu ty? Marshal (iill was again culled gun iilxnit six times. Ho said he Carnival. Never heard of the affair at and stated that he luul reiueasured the Dkcatur. I i.t.., May 20 The annual awanted to go back and get even with the democratic convention. bullet marks in the saloon and found meeting of the board of managers of ihos,. Would you call a man peaoeabie who the one lll' inches from the floor and parties. the Woman's Missionary Association of IAMBS KARBRIOTOR. drew a revolver in a crowded dancing the other IS1j j inches. the United Brethren church of America ho at Hint room? testified .lames The cjurt took a recess until 7:30 Harrington The began here today. reports show Circumstances might alter the case. p. m. that the association's affaire are in a one time lived iu HI Paso, Texas, and AL Washburn was recalled aud did Had known bad there known Griffin. prosperous condition. ARl.rMK.NT CONTIM E1). Know that his reputa- not remember seeing Trulock in the sahim in Ogdon. At the evening session of the court. Complete tiles of the different editions tion for lieing a peaoeabie, orderly citi- loon or of hearing the negro, Tumor, his argubv say: "If ho comes back of "Our Night Off," tlie printers' paper, zen was gcHxl. will tix him." Attoriu y Varian continued ment to the jury: His main omts were On Mr. Washburn may lie obtained at all news stands tins Attorney Evans (irillin was lending ( bur in the rand Central hotel iu hi regretted to state that he hud neglected l ONl'INl Kll ON FOURTH PAOE.J afternoon, lit 2" cents each. of depart Huston. of liberal arts. chief of tba in . - NEW ISM ES ci.f The Strikers Will Now Return. 20. The Pa., Soottdale, May Knights of Labor convention is in scs sion hero, and resolved today to continue the strike six weeks longer. A split occurred between the Knights and to two timbers and crushed death. The tlie United Mine Workers over the re other man was covered with earth and fusal of the former to allow equal representation in the convention. As a reto smothered death. sult an order has lxeii issued by the United Mine Workers' officials calling Blaine's ('ouditlon. upon the members to return to work. 20. Secretary New York, May Blame's condition iB much improved Skiff Will Get it Alter All. this morning. Mrs. Blaine w hen asked Ciiii Aoo, May 20 -- The Tribune this whether the secretary was likely to leave for Washington, replied that DO morning says: Director-OeneriDavis definite arrangements had lieen made of the world's fair will nominate Commissioner F, J. V. Skit! of Colorado, for their departure. il lllh rcrtd n i Ii-vi:- . i ! 1 1 IHH-'- ) tifty-nint- e gift-fun- d ,t Cross-examine- 1 |