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Show crrr, 7 FOn L1I3S VljiUHE FiOLE of his effleer sin I did not!" ta-- as the object of hi t?nzln a'suse. who pet out tbs witness with spirit. was powerless to answer, it looks could iwrd -Didn't yon say that to Mf. Stark H Xo, kill. Mr Rawlins would now be preparing to i sir." a funeral. "Didn't be sr: Do as Z tetl oa sad we eta attend - Mr. Stephens replied to Mr. Rawlins's Mr. Stark; .Vo, get him out of oOesf" never spoke Is that way to me." air; roast.'f In fcls way be said he did "Did yoe aot say yssterdsv raoralag to Essie not Care to argue quiet tbe question as to whether Banks, that Government oCiclals were against not Pursons was guhty at this stase of the Marshal, aad that bs would be put out of of- or :'. j fice sad tbat If sbe tmtlfld ta his favor she the jfame.. a sever would had Counsel been sir." "No, get latitude, and pardon?" great given -Did yon not say when eomlng ia to tbe grand witness bad laid bam her coaraeter. Tbe rules of would if Marshal toe evidence had imitet been tbat and tbe Alar ha I strrtcbed. jnry were troin swearing was la a different position to. do it?" f rem the man wtao you 5o, ;4r." her on the street, where sbe could Mr. Rawltds then changed bis tactics. should meet btm of her own free wilL It Is one Studying for Ji moment be turned suddenly approach be to thing guilty of certain acts when a woman and asked: was in the power of a man. and it was another '..."( "Do you know wbst a 'half flash ItV wbeu he was free to act as she pleased. thing The witness looked perplexed and hesitatingly Tbe Commissioner stated that 'the Maranswered "No.! was not belnx shal on a charge "Have von net frequently exposed your persen to the guard" was tbe next surprise. - 'No. of rape or seduction,investigated and. while some of the smsir." respond4S Miss Priadle with indignant authorities quoted by Mr. Rawlins applied phafcls. In part to cases of that nature, be did not "Did you bot meet s man named McDonald ia think were applicable to the at the corridor and bug sad kiss bint" The wit- Issue. they As be understood the rules, point counsel ness's fsoe flamed like a beaoon light on a storm-tosse- d could not go Into particular acts on colsea and ber eyes fairly fUthtd with Indignation. Her answer: "So, f did not!" was lateral matters, and bo therefore saw no sir, io a tone wbleo distinctly meant, "Thus far ahalt reason why be should change his ruling: thou go. but not farther!" made In the morning. "I may be wrong. Mr. Varlan entered a vigorous objection, said he "but as X understand the law- I eo abd declared that counsel could not go Into role-"';- M.Hi specific acts to attack the credibility of tbe C03tTIJrtTED.j :" witness. i After a little preliminary sparring In In his reply. Mr. Rawlins scored, indiname was freely of the opinion wbtcb Mr. Vanderoook's rectly, tbe witness, and was mentioned, Mr. Rwtlos, by propounding that the Government should court the about a dozen questions and getting as latitude In the Investigation. greatest many unsatisfactory (to him) answers; Mr. Varlan replied tbat he was not retbat Mr. Stephens bad first told ber sponsible for the rules of evidence, and so learned Prlndle) tbat sbe would be taken befar there bad been no restriction. By any (Miss the grand Jury. She also did not know rule or authority counsel would be bound fore went after be left tbe by the evidence of the witness, and be wbore Mr. Stephens tbe day be called to see ber; Penitentiary should, be satisfied with tbat. It Is laid did not meet or talk to any one about the down In (Jreealeaf, and tbe Supreme Court testimony sbe would give; bad talked wltb of tbe Territory, bad never decided to the some people; but did not tell them about contrary. It was unfair to MIs Prlndle If Marsbal Parsons; had talked with Maggie every convict. and guard was to be brouxbt In to meet an alleged concocted story, and Faulkner, but did not talk wltb any man; for tbat matter tbey could coococt a story bad spoken of It in a general way. but did themselves. The witness was a helpless not mention It to any person who was not a and the first man she bad to witnesses convict, woman, with bo means of about it was Guard Ward a day or spoke so after to protect berself againstgetting any assertions she was before tbe grand Jury. tbat might be made. In hU opinion It was What did you say to him?" ssked Mr. Rsw-11n- s. no more than right to draw the line then "1 told him I was ucder tbe protection of and there.' tbe court, snd thst be bad better not make an "v Mr. Rawlins sarcastically replied that be bad breaks to me." did not tblnk she was suefe a help.Tbe witness smiled at tbe recollection of less when the she woman! bad remark, but Mr. Rawlins was on tbe United States! District Attorney, a powerful tbe instanter. newspaper and tbe Governor of tbe Terri- alert "Wbst was tbe cause of your saying that to tory behind bee It was not In her interest him?" be inquired. "Oh." said Miss Prlndle, in tbat tbe charges were made out against tbe a drawling careless manner. "I did not say be was brought here as a it with any and defendant. particular meaning." sword to take the life and character of the Mr. Varlan, sbe volunteered, bad told ber that sbe was under tbe protection of the court, and defendant, and It has been scattered broadso saw Governor. bad the She the Governor cast tbat be has attempted liberties with after she bad before the grand jury, aad ber which only a brute in buman form had not asked been Mr. bis Varian in telling motive would do. lf we can." concluded the advoher. Sbe had told tbe Governor in a general cate, "prove that she has invited Interferway what she had told before tbe grand jury, ence wltb ber person we should be accorded and no person had never .told her what she should or should not do. tbat privilege," , Mr. Vartau, Mr. Stephens and the Governor In reply Mf. Varlan sentontlously said: when ahe told the latter, and ihe "A man not necessarily a liar because he were present being granted a pardon was ot has stolen a horse." IX It were true that 3uestioo of her She was also positive that she hnj tbo Penitentiary was run In such a manner told ao one else. that women can carry on wltb guards, as The last answer caused Mr. Rawlins to. ask: Indicated by the question, tbe disgrace and "You saw the account published in Tfli Tius-trsf tbe next morning?" but before the witness offense would be on those who! have tbe answer could was the withdrawn Of for It. question management i time being. The Commissioner sustained the ob theThe of a petition for a pardon was question jection. bandied. The witness stated tbat she bad Mr. Kawlln resumed, asking a number of again never looked for one; the subject may have been to inorlmlnate witness, mentioned, but so for as sbe knew no one had questions tending all of which were objected to and objection ever thought of starting a petition for her: a "certain man'! (Daniels) had called on 'bar at sustained. Mrs. and asked if be should a pestart Giesey's Tbe next question was: but she had objected: sbe bad never tition, a told Faulkner about tbe asked Judge Powers about securing a pardon, you "Mssgison j1 assaulu hrf" "Yes, sir." story but would not that she had aever had such "When did She flrst tell your" "I don't re- a talk with him,deny Powers had! spoken to member tbe date." her about it; sbeforjudge did not ask him; she did not "Before youfwsnt before the grand Jury?" mention the securing of a pardon to Parsons, I "Yss." but he scg zested It himself. "How longr"! "The 12th of November." "DanleU is a friend of yours. Isn't he?" r"Ifo, ' "Youdidu't tell her what tbe Marshal had done sir." to your "No. sir.-- ' "Judge Powers Is?" "Yes. sir." "What did she tell you?" "She said: 'What do Tbe pardon question was again broached. to do with yon think the old Marshal tried me? Tbe old wretoi wanted me to stay with Mr. ctawlins suggested that as sbe probably " him right there in the office!' tbo Governor was hostile to the latthought Did she tsll fyou that Barton had committed ter her motive In relating her story to tbe an Indecent 4auit upon ner at tbe Kerorm Governor was to throw discredit on the MarSchool?" "Ye! sir; she told me tbat." and inferred that in return a pardon shal, Mr. Varlan Objected to the question and bttd teen promised ber. answer. Tbe witness replied that there was no peMr. Rawlins ( persuasively) "I would like tition In for a pardon, didn't know that there to follow it ui; " was and knew nothing of it. Mr. Vartau (interrupting) You have been Mr. Rawlins strayed away from tbe parfollowing It u p since yesterday noon pretty don bugagoo and asked: near. ( "Do yon know J. A. Williams?" "Yes; 1 met Then Mr. Rawlins wanted to know If ho hlra when I nursed Mr. Koons." to could ask any quest'ons tending show "You sent In petitions to him to meet you at "I never. did!" The. witness was anthat a story hid been oonooeted to olnobj night?" gry. tbe Marshal. Is within the ruling. Mr. Tarfcm--Th"Well, we object to this question," was know Mr. Hamilton? Mr. atclins-YoMr. Varlan's reply, and. the Commissioner Witnt don't know him welL sustained tbe Objection. "Where did you meet him?" "At Mr. Mr. Rawlins persisted and at last Mr. Koons's." "You bad assignations with him!" "No, sir: Varlan good In atn redly withdrew bis ob not!" jection, and II Miss Prlndle answered as I did "You know Phllpot, the saloonkeeper?" statsd. met him." Didn't sbe tell yon that other officers wanted "I've You have met him many times?" "A very to assault you?' "Yes, sir. she told me." times." "Did she tall ef any other officer an officer at few Where did you meet him and at what times wh4 . arrested her who wanted Promontory and places?" hery'i-.'Nosir: she did not." with Mr. Varlan objected and the CommisIn response to inquiries Miss Prlndle sioner sustained It. ; stated that llarton's name was not menMr. Rawlins then diligently perused the the she tioned at time spoksof tbe Marshal; favorite paper. Tub Salt Lake sbe did not say if she could get tbe Marsbal people's TribCne. It was a copy toof the issue of the out she could have a better time; had not 4th Inst. He handed It Miss Prlndle and heard .there was an effort to get tbe Marsbal her to examine ah article beaded out of office, and bad seen tbe Timet and asked VOne of the Parsons Cases." Miss PrinTatscw occasionally two or three times dle's eyes emmltted flashes of satisfaction f a week, sbe gazed at Zlou's leading dally. At this juncture Mr Rawlins became as"When did you first see that paper?" demandvery earnest, file was in hot pursuit of tbe ed Mr. Rawlins. "Oh, I've seen the paper ot conspiracy! this date before," was the reply. "Were you .asked to state whether or not tbat 'Have you," be asked in his most persuasive manner, "hsve you seen all articles about the statement, purporting to be your statement beMarshal in Tm TiustTs?" "No, sir: I do not fore the grand jury, was correct?" persisted tbe sir." think 1 have seen them all." legal sleuth.nsk".So, to see the paper?" "No, sir; Mr. "Lid you "What ones have you seen?" Mr.: Rawlins to cave me." smiled. "I can't tell." it Ward actually Mr. ltawllns's stnllo changed to a frown. Mr. KawlinS became desperate. ."You did not "Von saw thelarttele entitled Stealing From give it to the paper or any one representing it?" Uncle Sam?" j'Ys. sir." "No. sir." "Do you remember reading the editorial In "Than it could only have come from the GovDistrict Attorney or from the grand wbioh it was sitd I the Marshal ought to be conernor, victed ef every Ior roe In the criminal code?" "I did not tell anybody else," was. the l jury?" a at some of it." remember read quiet reply, '!,....tbe date tbe of remember publica"lo you Mr. Rawlins quit Thb Tribune and took tion?" "No, sir I do uot." a at tailor the but Pen, tbe witDaly, "Did not the readlns of that editorial charging up very satisfactory, Marshal Parsons with bestiality induce you to ness' answers not pro-rinhe again picked upon the favorite family make these ehsrges?" "No, sir: It did not." jj j. "Somebody Mast hsve talked to you before Journal. "No, sir." Stephens?" said call "I "Miss be, attention your Prlndle," of editorial the "bid tbe reading suggest your to an editorial contained In tbe Issue of Decem"No, sir." tslling Stephen!" ber Snd. entitled 'The Case of Marshal Parsons. led yon to make snch a statement?" What When did you flrst see that paper?" "1 rememI thcusrht it was only a matter of Justice awd ber It was after I eame reading tbe editorial. 1 that should do ao." right read I from It In tbe Penitenthe grand Jury. "When did you first tblnk that way?" "I tiary." 1 comof saw It very strongly after the thought Then Mr. Rawlins blasted the career of a mittee of the grand Jury at the Penitentiary, when I told them of the Government stores aud man named Ash ton, by asking: that! had been taken to the Uiesey "Miss Prlndle, do you know Ashton?1 "Yes.' provisions house. " I "Not Intimately." 'Well aoquaia ted Mr. Ratcli (quiokly) Did yon tell them about Mr. Rawlins quit, for siod. all. the provisions being returned f "No, sir." the time being, In his attempt to unearth a The Investigation was taking a dangerous conspiracy, turn and Mr4 Rawlins returned to Taa Mr. Stephens then took Miss Prlndle in I Tribuhe. hand. "Asa mattsr of f set, yotf did not mention the he said, "von were asked if "Miss PrlBdls," Msrshal's Indecency until that editorial came tou had ' told your mother of the assaults made nnt?" waa Mr. Rawlins's snap shot, and Miss and you said you bad not. ExPrindle's reply, VI do not know that I read the by the Marshal you did not?" For the flrst time Miss why for Mr. RawMns plain editorial," soored a bull's-eye- . Prlndle gave Indications ef breaking down. Her of Joy an adjournhailed with every eves filled with tears, and bowing her bead, she ment until o'clock.expression - murmured: "At the time I was sent to the PeniKwenaaHaMavavsm was said a disgrace to mother moth it tentiary Aftkraooa Bsstioa, herself and family. She aaid sbe never wanted When the court convened at S o'clock, to see my face were tears again (Her flowing ' I Mr. Rawlins stated that Sir. Varlan freely by this time), and thought after thst 1 bad said tbat It he could produce authorities would keep my troubles to myself and; not hare ' , her mixed np la them." In support ot his position takea in the mornhe endeavored when to reoorer show her composure, ber time to ing by speciflo v.i .,.y aexs asked: . j acts the Character ot the..... woman, be Mr.Giving 'Stephens might prove specific acts. You were asked In reference to tbe offense lis contended that the rule Was universal which you went to the Penitentiary. Tell that counsel could be permitted to show the gen- for yon pleaded entity Instead of being tried." wby for eral reputation it permitted so to "Because the line of defense weald here brought chastity, iacta oou.d show do be la spectfio support of np things against my character which I did not I The asked her ears to his position. and rather than hire It takea np 1 que.tioBt were put lit good faith, aud he believed thst the entered have, a plea of tellty. of demanded that these interests the public facts Mr, Rawlins asked some questions In re-should be disclosed, pid h aot believe that, he k answers to such card to Miss XUla llardla. which were anwpuld be the lass man to swered apparently to hla satisfaction. questions as he had propounded, "Your mother didn't want to see your feeer Mr. Varlan. In 'reply, said he was! led to 'Thst's what sbe said." Inter from Mr.Uawllns's remarks that if any he asked. If oa didn't wast her to see roar faoef Is that previous lapse ;trnm virtue on the part of it?" "No, sir." the woman could be shown it would be deIn response to other questions, witness fense for him who wee charged with Indeaid that her sister had never said what he cent aots to show that the . woman did not mother bad said to bee, and had never been . ; ..I object. unfriend lyt sha never had any reason way should The eel v Issn. la his opinion, be thst eon fids to ber any thins; reef credibility. They con 14 aot bring In negroes sbe should not herself, jbut still she bad aad eoavlets to establish her rapntatton. and it flecting upon could not result very favorable for the defense If never told ef the assaults of .the Marshal to .!..."...'- - ...... It shoe Id Inqnlre. Into tbe conduct of a prisoner her. wltaeertaia guards. of thst character by which knsw mother "Your Mr.. Rawlins; aitm took the floor. II roe were affected and which led you into of he knew nature the to make the remark that the thought charge, trouble and caused her but deplored tbe fact tbat If the ease waa yon say she says she did?" asks Mr. Rawliass "I as Mr. Varlan bad stated he bad to follow don't know that she eid." Your conduct had- been such as to bring this the example of tbo learned District Attor- trouble Je. sir." upon you?"ney to bring convicts, chaste aad unchaite, "And your mother felt that? rfo, sir." to fasten on tbo Marsha- one ot tbo moat In "And this community a reputou acquired a common a outrageous offenses ever- charged against of tation wenta)" "No, sir." -- And belnt buman being, j , , , .. your tioter knew It?" Its rwiit?;sdi4 1 to reply, at Erst, but Ccju sii-J- , after lis would tthdeftaks to rrove that Anna Prln- notJei-at her "it i not a azing Lxr ilT dle was a common prostitute, and that she was fact, a fact, andquestioner: my noiier waul 1 not and solioltlnsr - t.: gurd. lie nro neverwtn't la the .habit of ....... . biive.Jof it." out to tbe Very bot-- " J.... line defense involved - your CxsUty, t tbe learnvd didThat torn, and be was of the o " it not?" "Yes, sir." r Intrict Attorney 1 rouli that .,10a sy all." That's I t t!m prtvlee sac d 3 t 11 -- srsbal - ?Ir. Vrrizi t! zx.t drriri'.it! t Cr- -j pardons. , IT'-- ", I t f v" "Miss T " TM "r: . t i 1 j you i2" . ' Liltrztj Canlhs's' to Cress Ins Character. lsit'tler j ; !' - LIKE OF QUERIES. flLELY SUaSESTlYE I i The Defense Likely to Do That Somebody Oomipired to Induce Marshal Parsons to Commit the lascivious Assaults I2nl of Miss -- 1'rlndle'a Crosslxaralnatfoa. Pnbllo Interest id tbs Investigation of the charge preferred by United States District Attorjr Tartan against United State Marshal Parson baa not abated one Jot, and tbs sensational exposures resulting therefrom are the toplo of coarersatlon. The vindication o Tub Tbibcw Is comdid not have to await plete, and the public the termination of ia libel suit to determine that face Tbe depositions of Anna Prlndle and Maggie Faulkner and tbs testimony of tbe former before dotnralssloner Pratt Monday, tbe report of j tho; grand Jury and tbe Indictment found j by that body tbe same day. ra a com pie to Waterloo for tbe Marshal and bis cohorts, and Taa Tkibcms was complimented on alt sides for tbe part it took In unmasking the great moral reformer and derelict ofllclal too Dr. Jskyll and Mr. Hyde of Utah. Tbe proceedings before Commit loner I'ratt yesterday are herewith glrea. ng Xns Zxamlnatloa. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Baw-ll- o "Of Miss resumed bl Anna I'rtndle. and j under his skillful quesrelated In tioning all tbe facts heretofore with the Marshal aud regard to her meeting hsr subsequent - experiences were again brought out. Bbo 'answered all questions, decent or Indecent, with the same Imperturbable coolness wbloU distinguished her when lu the band bf Mr. Varlan, and from flrst to la.t not a contradiction of material was recorded against her, and Jmportanee InthoHs cases shot bad a satisfactory explanation to offer. Kren wbeu Mr. Kawllus sought answers that would place her on the level of a common prostitute she retained an and while at times Impassive countenance,she did not deviate she replied irritably demeanor which seem from the lady-lik- e to be Inherent ini ber nature. When she bad occasion to say No," It was emphatically spoken, and; when her answers required extended remarks ber reply was to tbs point and convincing. one was also In good spirits, and jwhen relating bow she slapped tbe Marshal's face for makingim-an Indecent proposal ;to her and taking she proper liberties jwlth ber person, two rows showing merrily laughed of pesrly teeth. 'It must have been a ludloroos scene, tbe little, fat Marshal and tbe tall, statuesque Prlndle, when the former was enacting Don Juan and the latter tbe prudel ilia recital, however, did cot please tbe moral reformer, for he hastily left the room. In fact, but little of her tesan appreciative chord In .the timony struck which performs tbe functions petrifaction of a heart In his Lothartoistlo bosom, for wbsnever his amorous; proclivities were he hopped out of brought Into promtaenoe and paced bis chair like a up and down until! more pleasant subjects were broached. a The opening hoqr of the examination was a tedious one. The saute ground covered direct examination was gone over by tbe and Miss Ptlodle's answsrs were rehashed and dissected. 8he was eompelled to describe tbs Marshal's office In this city, the ' "Warden's office at the Pen and the arrangements of the Ulesef household, viler ride to the Pen with the amorous defendant was again graphically described, and how she bis face for his presumption. They slapped were seated in the 'buggy when tbe Marshal kissed ber, hugged her and spoke la tongues, Hbe slapped him In! the face ."so vigorously be felt it," Then she that she knew laughed.was"I was Jove-taangry;" sheI naively said, not a "and it think it was too forcible for blu to take it that way." An effort was made to confuse ber In regard to tbe events la bis office, tbe Penoffice atkd at (the Olesey bouse. itentiary In every cao she replied that tbe doors were not looked. In) fact, she admitted tbat tbe door of bU office '.was ajar at the time be made the worst assault, and that people were passing in '.an oat of tbe office aud tbe corridor during her stay there. through It was tbe same atlhthe penitentiary offioo. lie was Indulging bis Indecent didoes with ber, although tbe door was unlocked and it w a possible for any one! to enter at any time. It was tbe lama at tbe Olesey house, lie and she were 14 tbe kitchen, and In an 's adjoining room there was a crowd of relatives, but that did not deter him from insulting bar and taking Improper liberties with ber. J lielng unable to break down her direct testimony In any essential Mr. Rawlins turned loose a battery of questions which must have been Judging from their, tilthlness Immersed- In the sewer before tbey were stored away In hi braln.i Finally tbey unbearable and irrelevant that both Mr. Varlan and Mr. Stephen entered vigorous objections. The Commissioner sustained each aud every one of them, and then Mr. Haw linn acted the rols of an injured party to perfection. A great actor Is Mr. Rawlins I for It Is a It is necessary in! his business, fact that he wishes some other counsel bad been retained. Ills partner. Mr. Crltchlow. Is also evidently In tbe same bout, for he sits throughout the Investigation without saying a word. Judge Henderson complete the trinity. He was a de-- f suiter yesterdayi 4 vacant cbalr attesting that faot, . Tbelr ltgal linen Is too clean for tbe handling of such a dirty mens, and they no doubt bow wish.1 tbat Ellas bad passed j' them by. llefore unmasking' his ibattery, Mr. Rawlins attempted to introduce 8am Masterson Into the case by asking the witness If she bad not asked the Marshal to allow him to visit her. but tbe fair maid answered with a positive nay. Mr. Rawlins returned to the Marshal's cross-examinati- on I . i x, Jack-in-the-bo- ! J p. Par-sons- ! - be-cam- eso self-evide- nt j ' I office. i disarranged your clothing, exposed his have earnal Intercourse parsonnnaudhe soughtthetedoor left and teen atwith to commit are pet laajar that tempted story yoa man to tall?' heI dateanded with emphasis. what told you." was tbs quiet reply. Thst's 'IIj had you on the sofa": ? Miii iTindle became irritated. I didn't say 1 was ou the sofa!1' h exclaimed. Vea.M .He disarranged your elothesr" hU JwrMmJ" "Yes." 'Klpotwi "And endeavored to 'have illicit latsreotirse Y.s." j with joJ" Ms te - s j Rawlins gave It up and turned despairingly In the' direction of where hla client usually sits. lie was not there, lie had sought the hallway, where he allowed the wlad ta play1 a reqtaiem to his blasted official hopes through his "Whiskers." ' Mr. Rawlloa next made an excursion to Mia Prtndle'a eel I at tbs Penitentiary. Mr. Masterson was again Introduced, witness repeatedly tbat she bad told Quart! denying Ward that she wanted to see the Marshal. Sbe admitted that she had told Vanderooolc tbat the wanted to see hint: she wanted to ask hlra not to keep ber locked up, Did you ever seud word to Masterson?" "No, sir." -- Old von write htm I did." ' "Tes; Dui not write him that If the Marshal did not givejohint a passi VssJraook would f" No, 1 told htm Marshal bad said tbat that, the sir; ; be ecu 14 visit me.1 ;t Masterson was then dropped, and the Mar, shal was presented, The scene In the; cell was next described. Tbe Marshal said 'that she had been there long enough aud bee friends should endeavor to get her a pardon. ' lie wanted her to get well so ahe eoutd get out. I said that he could not insist on my bring locked up, lie stooped dowa and kissed me. and put his hands under the !. clothes "You staled that the Marshal ordered you to be lucked uu?" was a question which a lengthy' debate between counsel - "t that sbe was Its lattert r knew . t nJ fi,: stout and had been j M it I2tr' ' 1 hal InufJ t"srJer. Mr. t i i ; : I ) 1 5 1 ' . :"y) '' x: Ittn '"ht Z, ;ir, ; - -- 1 ir--- I CBOSS-rBXAJirjrATI- " . : 1 1 I ! , ' ' t at u . ' , , g ' j , v : , ; j . " . . - , k. . ' " f-- r- - 1 x - . 1 ; v l r 1 t . O i'r. Itaieltn uiiAlcsding. ThM "ourt-- tttjih- - Wednesday moitntxg, decesiber I object. It Is not and re-dire- ct f Mr. Varian has not finished bis ? question. Mr. f'arfan- (drily Nevermind. t Nr. Rawlins Apologized. Mr. Varian Jjid you intend to leave any Inference tbat roar character was at all questionable? A' PrtiulU No. sir. isoi. o, r s.yy-'.iy- 150UJJT BALDY SHOWING UP. 4V ,t j - ..- - A Mr. Varlan Mr. Rawlins asain objected. replied and said that counsel had drawn onwarrantod inferences by jI twisting and remarks ot the witness. To distorting which Mr. Rawlins replied byl saying that tbe witness was cord cooub and Careful enough to take care of herself Mr. A'arlan tbeo asked witness: "TVlth reference now to the relation j between you and your t. other, after you went to the Penitentiary, what were your fown feelings on tbo subject when you heard of her deterI mination? t Mr. Rawlins again objected, but Mr. Varlan "floored" him- "It hurt my feelings." was Miss Prindle's answer. "But wbeu she came out to see me and seemed friendly I was willing to J forget it." i Miss Prlndle was then excused, but was Mr. Rawlins, who aked whether recalled or not shebybad seen ber father Isince sbe bad gone to tbe penitentiary. Tea. sbe bad seen him; had talked with him. but bad not told bifhof ber troubles." Me was an old man In poor health and not engaged In any business. Snail Ledge 0p$ns Op to Six Feet Goo J Ore. of THE FIHE ORE FROU THE SEYIE.1 irv.r :!Tta?r-'- l ';'!i-.vc:?v- i K !' f-- i' UIXE. The Elajrlo Mininjr Company Organn Salt Lake ized by Well-Know- Creek Samples Ore From Rich County Ore and Mlaitijr; . Men-De- ep I tit-- J It v- jviJTtii -J 1' irv IVA M ;i I Bullion Notes. Tbe Mount Baldy Mining Company, lately organized and owning property near tbe Sevier in tbe Marysvale country, lately began work on their property. They started In 00 a fifteen-Inc- h vein and now have six feet. MISS FAtrUtKBR RWOBS. of silver ore! This vein carries Tbat ended the examination1 of Miss Prin-bl- o running 53 ounces sulphurets while it has gold silver, and the name of Oscar Vandercook was rock running f 12. liealdes this vein they Warden was not have two others which have been crosscut called. The Maggie Faulkner was subpresent and Miss and are looking finely. The gold ore spokeu stituted and sworn. makof opened shows four feet wide, That wavs ns far as tbey got with the fas- ingwhere ot amount a tine the for it property little Miss, for a suggestion to ad- work done. cinating met with unanimous approval. THE SEVIER OBI. journ The investigation will be resumed at 10 Latutuersdorf. Charles superintendent of o'clock this morning. the Sevier Milling & Mining Company, has rich samshipped from that mine some very A rSES SUVSS D2BAT. of 100 sucks of consisting ples of its output, aud silver ore. which wits luisayed by The Jadgs Takes Pity on the Wsak and gold Messrs. Genslerud and Hodges. The silver as Aids the zregatlva. panned out 140.2 assayed by Mr. Genslerud 13.4 Tbe V. M. C. A. Debating and Literary ounces ounces. The to the ton. the gold Club held an enthusiastic meeting 4ast silver assayed by Mr. Hodges yielded 141.7 ounces to tbe too and the gold 13.54 ounces. evening in tbe East Second South street rooms of tbe association, and' before a well-fillMr. Lamniersdorf Is highly delighted with bouse. Tbe subject of discussion was: the outlook and expects everyone conneoted should pass with the enterprise to become millionaires "Jtesoleed, That the next a law providing for the free Congress before many mure moons. and unlimited coin"silver." age of The Sevier Mining CompaTay in taking out Mr. Chalmers, for the affirmative, averred ore lately threw a lot of It Into a pile by itthat there was not enough money in the self and then shipped It to this city.wasThere sold ot was 6078, pounds in the lot and It present amount country to carry on tbe was the cause of yesterday by George Arthur Kiee for $388.30 business, and tbat tbat our present financial difficulties. The de- net, which Is certainly good for a little over tons. The company are monetization of sliver was occasioned by two and one-ha- lf tbe trickery of men like John Sherman, and taking out much ore for milling and at the not same time development work Is . being by the Ignorance of others who wereconaware that the bill tbey were passing pushed ahead. tained any clause referring to the demoneOKI AUD BtTLUOJt. tization of tbe white metal. Silver had & Co. received yesterday, Tones E. T. debeen a benefit to the country and its base $12,000. bullion, monetization was a positive detriment to McCdrnick As Co. received yesterday the American people. Fori; that reason Manauer bullion. $5000: silver and lead ores, a should without $5250; a total Congress provide remedy of $10,250. JM delay. Wells. Fargo & Co. received yesterday Mr. PI stated led for tbe negative, He ore. $9955. to prove tbat the people did not attempted Currle had three and a half tons want eltber gold or sliver as tbe money of Bishop & and three other controls. Hickory basis, buttbat it was the best plan for! the was busy yesterday with 150 tons Government to Issue money on a real estate of Hodges Ontario. 170 tons of Highland and one valuation, and consequently do away with Other control. the fluctuation of tbe precious metals. Mr. Steward made assays of 23 tons of Plalsted's remarks were mostly foreign to and 70 tons of Highland. tbe subject. EAOLI MINIirO COMPANY". Mr. lirowD, for tbe afflmative. detailed Articles of Incorporation of the Eagle Min-in- a what ratio silver stood to gold prior to 1873. was reasonable to supand consequently tt Company were Sled in the orHce of the pose tbat tbe demonetization of silver Is County Clerk yesterday. The principal place of buslnes Is in Salt and has been the cause of all our financial crises and panics, and that tbe bill was Lake City. passed through Congress without many onThe object of the corporation is to carry a general mining business. knowing for what tbey were voting. Men The company is capitalized at $1,000,000 like Blaine and Roscoe Conkling denied divided into" 100,000 shares of the par value knowlpg the presence In tho billsoof tbat or $10 per share. little clause that has caused much The following is a list of the incorporatrouble. Mr. Reed, for the negative, had but little tors wltb the number of shares taken by to say as he did not appear as well posted each: L. N. Col bath, 33.000: George Crls-mo-M.n, on the laud scheme as bis worthy principal. 500; John C. Young, 65,000: Wm. But the judge of the debate decided in favor Bradley, 500; W. Scott Crlsmoo. 500. The company own tbe following properof tbe negative. As It chanced there was a room was Tbe Eagle, tbe Imperial, Silver Star who In ties: well in tbe posted party situated at tbe matter of the free coinage of silver, and and Winchester mining claims Or. after be hud taken the floor in the irregular Cable Cove in Baker county. Tbe annual meetings of the shareholders debate it seemed as if. every one in the room was in favor of the affirmative side of will be held on tbo first Monday In May ot the question. The debating club is proving each year. Tbe o facers of the company are L. N. an attraction at tbe Y. M. C. A. rooms and the public Is invited: to attend the disColbatb, president; Geo. Crlsmoo. and W. Scott Crlsmon, secretary cussions. and these with Wm. M. Brad and treasurer; Do not take any cnanoes ot being o lsoned burned to death with liquid s tove polish, paints ley and John C Young form a board of Uvo and enamels in bottles. The Rising Sun Stove directors. There is the usual precaution tbat tbe Polish" is rsafe, odorless, bril liant. tbe cheapest and best 6'tove polish made ana tne consumer private property of tbe shareholders shall no or pays for glass package with not be liable for tbo debts of the company. expensive tin every ex-Acti- MA--- : ut' uAiniil- 1 ng - .A- - -- " - r4 1 A iJHa.!t I't1. 25 per cent Reduction on all ed ' Centen-nlal-Eure- Christmas Goods and Dolls. We Have a few of These goods from Last Season ka that will be sold for less than half price. - vice-preside- nt; J purubase. A Card, from Air. ljrer. Tbibtjnb : Since the indictment Editor, of Marsbal Parsons for renting the place on Plum alley for gambling purposes, I deem It but just to say tbat while I know nothing further than is known by tbe general public of either the private or official affairs of tbe Marsbal, I am acquainted with tbe history of this transaction. We were offered something like S5 per cent more than we were getting by a party whom wo suspected would use It for immoral purposes, and we were unanimous in. rejecting the offer. We rented to a Chinaman with the distinct understanding that it should be used for stores and a lodging-hous- e, and I have never visited the place but onco since, that being to Investigate a complaint tbat ono of the walls had settled which caused the tenants some alarm. I never beard that they were accused of running the place as a gambling house until during ny recent illness. I read the charge made by your paper on November 22nd or 23rd, and I immediately served the following notice upon them: Qttona yah Sing, OrUntal Building, Plum Alley, City: Dss.it Sin: I see charges made iu Thi Salt Lake Trispnk this morning that you are using the premises tnat Mr. Persons and others . DEIP CREEK SAMPLES. Dr. S. Wlmpleberg, who has recently returned from a three months' stay In Deep Creek, Is mueh pleased with tbe appearance of tbe different oamps. He brought In a large number of 'samples which assayed very higb. but tbe best one assayed yet contains 1900 ounces in silver and about $54 In gold to the ton. ORE TROX RICH COTJKTRT. A. Lane, an engineer on the Union Paclno running out of Evanston. is In town with some ore from one of his claims which is situated on tbe west side ot Bear lake, in Rich county, Utah. Tbe ore runs well in copper and carries some silver. lie says tbat there is considerable mining going on there at present, and that there Is an unlimited quantity of copper and silver ore there. The oialms are as yet undeveloped. F. A. GroBSbeck & HoUcjliton! & 00., Prlce3 Down. and. New list Just Issued. Covers a FIRST- - &VAS Stock: aa to. Assortment. Orads and DrynsES, Inspection. . In-vlted- GOOD TIME TO BUILD1 A-- 241 nr;l West. 3ST. IvTortli XJ- - T. Depot Telephone SOI. ' ' s THE WORK AT OPRIR. Word comes from Ophir tbat there is very little work being done on any of the mines out there except the Miner's Dream, which Is taking out a large quantity of ore. There Is a good showing of ore in the Chloride of tbe smaller mines have Point. Most-ai- l closed down for the winter, riO CAE CONSOLIDATED OPERATIONS. Tho New York .Engineering and Mining journal recently published the following; "The Pioohe Consolidated Mining & Reduction Company has, it: Is said, expended more than $100,000 this summer in tbe construction of the now smelter at Ploche. lt was blown In on the 1st of October. The dedication was attended wltb much rejoicing and considerable ceremony. But the smelter did not run long before the furnaces frozen up." statements. If it I tbe policy ot the grand were completely j To which the Ploche Mecora makes this owners buildof Indict to all tbe the alt jury In this ctty where gaming of different pointed re pi: ings on. tbey will reach a great If the Engineering on4 Mining Journal it kinds number of Salt Lake's wealthiest and best as accurate in the rest of Its statements as men. We stand ready, however, to aid tbe In this one, it should be handed down to officers in prosecuting any of our tenants future generations as an admirable example of truthfulness and mining history for the who are disobeying the laws. nineteenth century. Tbe facts are as folIa view, of recent reports and 'publications lows: I trust you will be kind enough to publish "About $60,000' have been ' spent this explanation. Yours truly. " Mining Dec. 8, 4891. F. H. Dm. by the Ploche Consolidated and Reduction Company In tbe constroc- Kosd ThU Iwios. One tlon of its' new smelter '.Don't hurry to boy a Christmas present, stack, without ceremony orplant. rejoicing, 81 East First South, where was blown in on September 16th; but slow to but walkfind tbe greatest bargain resort io tho to an Insufficient quantity of lead putowing into you will the crucible was forced to close down a few city. Gold and silver watches, chains, diamonds and' lewelry. Holiday presents at days later. The second start, which is evihalf their value. Everything guaranteed. dently the one referred to in the above Fair and square dealing; has been my motto article, also like start one was made without for 28 years. A trial parohaso will prove oeremony or. rejoicing on September 26 tb. Slnoe which time a seoond stack has been ray statement. I. WAtTXHg. 31 E. 1st South. blown in and both furnaces bmve run uninuntil few daj s ago when number terrupted Drags at Cost one elosed dowa to await the arrival of new Nelsoiv & X.AWSOJ. 237 South Mala. Water jackets. Number two still continues to run and Is doing splendid work, work Amnsesneats " be excelled cannot Everythat anywhere, will seats of this The sale begin morning success of tbe Pioohe pertaining to tbe for the engagement of tbe thing at the Theater Jt Consolidated Mining Company Grlsmer-Davlfamous Company, which ts abundantly assured, Seduction aad bo lamentation opens their . engagement evening over the. money so sadly, misspent la tho tho ebarming four-a-ct (Thursday) with tbe smelter is known ot here. Aad oomedy-dram- a "Tbe Burglar," which made cost of why should there be. when about 500 tons of the fame ot Anrostus Thomas, author of bullion worth hav been already produced "Alabama." Fr!dy nizht will be seen for from $329 per ton? - Deaf Journal to the first time In fait Lake llr. Grlsmer's please try araln!" latest a access. "Vern CAS," a play founded WOT A3TD' r3CR30XAl on the late civil war, by 7ililam Ilawortb. M. is la from Bingham. Gibbons the evening pleturesque military ' Saturday "W. D. Haht, aa old timer of Frisco, cams "Beaoon Ilshta.. As It has been drama some time sine Crst-olatbess amusement-lovin-g to spend a few. days la this elty. pob lio have bad a uramatle company, upThere ia a large delegation ot Park City we predict for ti e sort season crowded men town la attending the suit of the Northhouses.. Tbey will also give a matinee Sat- land vs. IlayLower zniaes. : .'. .,. urday. T7. n. Scalii, sursrlntesisnt f tbe , & Champion mine at Eureka, ruraltors. UsUsy All kinds of furniture for the holidays eame la yetard&y on ' the JXio Grande Western cheap at Barrett Eros. ; of mines at who Mr. tie grroup Xen er Cwss CataJa a Kilver to known tho Duxway; as a rst payment to Ccianci Ilurrayr I ia town, en I Kin?, Is all that Is necessary the says secure diamonds, watches, desks and silver al at DastJsy ar CrsWlass and c- -t ware oa t- wf etly 13 :"-3l- J IrrrtxIent a rca tiia.t tJaw-tli- r. LLz.'.a c:t.:.;':j I i'.zz:t at fizrfal laialtj coactry. Os.ll at stcre, 1(3 Hala ttttZZ, ' of plan. ti ; is - J ; il.i 3'A t It' : f rrA ""m. Xtiz TLs wtc'.a V7v:lJ t Cifl.nd romr't ll 1 tlJ stoves and rxri: . talk Lai j l. ; It?-- 3 Co. i rented you, on Plum alley, and in which I am and unlawful purposes. Interested, for imiaoral No snch thing was contemplated when these were rented to you, and if tbe charges premises as made in The TmscxB are correct, then you will be expected to correct tbe evils which they Claim exist there, or we shall take steps to comyou to do so. Very respectfully, pelNov. S3, !fel. Frakk H. Dtxs. I am sure that Messrs. E. B. Crltchlow, M. K. Parsons and Professor Mlllspaugb, my other associates, will bear me out In these DOLLS I DOLLS I DOllLS ! DIARIES, 1892. Lovely Calendars, Beautiful Booklets. Wonderful Bargains in Books. Elegant Illustrated Gift Books. C. H. PARSONS' BOOKSTORE, S MAIN STREET, NO. 164 ! . ' d are-carrie- , I 1 u . THE GREAT LITER AND STOMACH REMTiDY. Cares aU disorders ot the Stomach, Bovslt,Costiveness, Kidneys. BmA4Lt, Jferrotrt ZKseases, lVosS of Appetite, Headache, Ursr, lii Constipation, Indigestion. lausness Fever, Piles, Etc., aad renders the liable less to ooatraot Usease. system EADWAY'B TTLIS are a cure for this com pi slot.' They tone ep the internal seeretloas to the stomach, uui enable it to perform its functions. aeaitay aetton, restore strength PRICK 3 dCJNTTS PKB BOX. ' SOLD BT ALL DltnftO- I. I, . ,., . 5 i es to-morr-ow ; ' ;" B. i ; if II BL0GH IG0.. firjents. lais 17 - eci The Luiiil Csr3y-Lomba- rd s-- -- - r:a ia c ' Cal-Uon-E- rr rrs - e tljt ir ex-plana- tlon "i -- I'-u- i.-.- i V. a. i. y.. .a. it a'C --aw. n rrc-?cic- - 9 . 4 , fc. ....4. JavJJs. ' v. - - - - v fciii a jt 4. V -- V I". W ev f a- - r.(! t Ik mr t -- ; a -- tt. V - A f "L ; 2 |
