| Show LOCAL NEWS k mom DAILY uy JAN r 29 moro more of the meadow adow massacre ere cre an ju interesting and valuable supplement to the tiie lecture on the mountain meadow massacre delivered eda a snort time since by elder chhrles W penrose and published by the juvenile instructor otilee office has just been issued by that same institution it consists of the testimony of james holt hoit haslarn hallarn in answer to questions propounded ro 1 pounded 6 to him by S A I 1 reener keener enner 11 est eit esq sq the pamphlet can cari be had bad atthe at the juvenile instructor ollice at five cents per copy of course all who have the other othe pamphlet upon the subject will want t rg this big that thes they hey may have the facts f fully ally before them vot cot sot not caught yet sheriff belnap has haq not yet succeeded in capturing I the escaped prisoner bean butland but indulges ages in strong hopes that he will be taken before iong long he called upon us today to day and desired to return thanks through the thenes news to marshal philips and his fils force forced oi police and also to sheriff turner and captain greenman for the assI assistance cassistat stai stat ice they have rendered him the escape of the pris prisoners boners 0 on n the sabbath day ought to prove a warning to jailor throughout the country to look carefully after their jail birds on sunday as well as other days in fact to watch as well as pray theatricals in utah Co county lunty we ave learn from B W di driers our pleasant grove correspondent that the I 1 pleasant Ilea sarit grove dramatic association will viii vill foiled or a Struz struggle gle gie for lite llie and liberty at american fork tuesday even evenitz evening ine inz feb ad to conclude with A good Nih nights ts rest II 11 they will lwin also perform at lehl lehi yeb feb ath and aud present the same plays as those announced at american fork this coin company pany are well up in their parts and those whose who patronize them will not regret the outlay A convict pardon pardoned ed yesterday governor murray pardoned win daffy who was convicted about two years ag ago 61 6 1 for lor the killi killing tig of wm gent it seems that evidence was presented to the governor to the effect that the kill ang was done in self de bense hul hut why the fact if such it is was not developed at the trial triai in the second district court is not shown it seems from this evidence that nugent gen thad had entered a saloon atad aad ordered a supper from duffy for himself and friends after which he wanted another but refused to pay for the first duffy would not comply with the re q qu u stand estand an altercation ensued which did serio seriously asly at the time after this Duffy was on his way to the canon cadion when whan he was fired llred upon ubon and slightly lightly injured by jugeat Nu genit gerit who had bee been fi concealed and waiting for him drawing his own gun he shot ausent through the heart killin killing g him Instant instantly just in time to save safe himself rom I 1 n D dunny Duffy dufft was wab tried and sentenced to ten years sears imprisonment in lul the penitentiary and aud au had bad served about two years othis time tim THE YOUNG CASE e S examination examina llon ixon 01 WITNESSES BEFORE U VS Us s commissioner MCKAY about a quarter past ast four yest yesterday erda af afternoon terno on most othe of the witnesses sub suu in hig his case being in attendance at the commissioners office the court opened and the examination commenced the first witness placed upon the stand was mary alary pratt young I 1 am 31 1 years of age know defendant nAnt ile he Is my husband we were ere married in 1872 we wea aru aro living tog together ether ethek my oldest child is 10 years the youngest stis is four months I 1 know emel emeline W ne rawl rawlings lils iris g she has not occupied the abe house in which I 1 live since aboul three years ago she has never remained over night in my house since that time Sh she lives elives about half a block east of my house in a place e owned by royal barney arney before she left my place she occupied a room up stairs dont kuo kno know w that my husband over ever occupied the room with her dont remember having heard nl hus bust band speak of her aj aa his wife or as mrs young the commissioner here explained that ilat the defendant lefenda nt admitted that he had married the chrep ladies mentioned in the char charce charge go but claims that they were married to him more than three years ago I 1 know that husband did mccu occupy v the room my up upstairs stairs with Emeline elme eime raw 1 ings lugs durin the time she stayed deith with me aly my litis husband has probably visited her since she left my house vave have never s seen een him tae taic he her r out cross examination emeline moved away shortly after mr air young t returned from his mission six years ago a 0 next may liay her removal then wo would ld be liner ago wan I 1 at first supposed ased between twe en four and tive five years ago I 1 sarah iSarah McMurrin 1 iam lam am 13 years old oid and live in the I 1 th ward I 1 am the sister of agnes mcmurrin dont member remember rs ra how long iong it has been since my sister ceased to live at home with my parents she slie may live iise there now for aughtr I 1 know my father has two tio ses gesdal zai zal dAl aunt maggie mcmurrin ln lives in mone mono ona of them have hase heard that my iny sister iwas was married to mr air young dont know that the rumor is tr true uie lie she is a dressmaker and has an establishment lish ment oa on the state road have been there but once dont 11 know n 0 Y where my si sister iter ster lives saw no bed at ai her shop dont know k n 0 W that there is it a kitchen there miss agnes mcmurrin I 1 am 21 years of age I 1 live on the state road have lived there about three months previous to that time I 1 lived with my father I 1 am ant the wife of defendant I 1 was waa married to him hin february esth 1881 in thi thil i city I 1 think joseph jb smith married us Q have nave you ever lived with your it husband as a 3 nis his wife A 1 no sir Q lias ilas he lie ever occupied the same room dooin with you A no gir sir he has not Q llave M avo you on and the defendant never assumed the relationship of husband and wife A no sir we have not mr sir dickson you will pardon me nie but I 1 snail be under the e salty of askalg you yon a very plain question Wit witness liess very well commissioner Commiss loner ioner you can have the court room cleared of ot spectators if you wish I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 witness oh never mind itis it is not necessary 1 mr nir lickson dickson have you ever had sexual intercourse with your husband at any time witness pointedly noi no si r I 1 never have Q qi you have neve never rhad had any hildren children hll hil dren t hen then A no sir Q why did you marry him then A because I 1 wanted to ilo iio calls on me occasionally ile he never eats with me ile he calls generally about I 4 and remains only a few minutes lul tul though he has remained at times an hou hour K or so witness described where her mother lives ilves MY sly father mother and a little grandchild five live ill ift that house Mylius yiv alv husband band and I 1 hive litva h ive lve never been out together I 1 have never received him in my bedroom ile he was in n my bedroom about a week ago dont know how often he goes there sl t Is very seldom lie he sometimes goes oes in lit to wind the clock dont know that he has ever been in my bedroom beddoo in more than twice he has been at the house several times he went into my room once to hang a pi clure picture defendant has contributed to my support furnishing me some provisions and some clothing within the last three months previous to that time he did not cross examination at the time of our marriage we agreed to live sepal separ abely arwe were until such time timo as the edmunds law was settled Q redirect re ke direct to dickson you were married in february 1881 were ware you not A we were Q that is as good a thing as I 1 want do you know that the IR law was not passed butil march 1882 1883 A Some somewhat ahat That confused I 1 dont know when it was wa passed I 1 am not dot posted on legal matters co commissioner in missioner perhaps she does not know the difference diff erenze between the the auti anti polygamy act and ana the edmunds law witness to mr young I 1 do not know ov tile the difference between the laws nor mit but very little about them only there was a great deal of talk about anti polygamy laws lawt at that time the exa exl examination was continued until morning al at 10 to secure the defendants attendance at that hour lie he was placed under 1000 bonds the securities f furnished arni shed by horace G whitney and horace cummings ints SESSION the commissioners court convened about 1030 this morn morning lugg and miss agnes aimes mcmurrin was recalled aud arid te testified I 1 am not hot acquainted with mr showell who was wag present nor with his daughter I 1 know them b lysight by sight bight and I 1 know where they tuny live remember having a conversation with him in september 1882 in which I 1 stated that I 1 was not married mr dickson here presented her signature na tufe tuie attach attached eci to a registration oath which she took in september 1884 1881 Q Is that your signature A it his nis Is Q how can you reconcile that oath with your testimony yesterday when you said you were married in 1881 A I 1 had not lived and was not living with any man as his wife wile I 1 re member miss aliss cowan she was present when I 1 signed that registration oath dont remember that the oath was read to me I 1 had been previously married but had not assumed the relationship of IL a wife defense moved that the testimony co concerning the registration oath be thrown out on the ground that it is an attempt of the prosecution to impeach their own witness the prosecution objected and declared they were ready to argue the luo iho motion tion but the argument and ruling were postponed thomas B needham I 1 am 22 21 1 years olal old live in the ath ward and am a bar bartender tender know def defendant enfant by sight also miss agnes at mcmurrin dont know where she lives I 1 have seen the house where she is dressmaking dress makin making Hav have never enever seen defendant there nathan young of ath ward was next sworn I 1 am 26 years of age I 1 know where miss mcmurrin irr lif lives have seen been defendant visit there twice once iu in the day time timed and once about dark have seen them out riding once about two years ago jessie grant was wa s next called buteas not present deputy marshal vandercook said he bib had served the subpoena upon her but stated that she ran away prosecution demanded an attachment f for fon or the witness the attachment was made out and the deputy departed to serve it other witnesses who had not been subpoenaed were wanted and t the he court adjourned till 2 at which time it was expected they would be in attendance after court had adjourned a reporter accosted commissioner mckae and explained that miss aliss jessie grant giant was with agnes mcmurrin when the latter was subpoenaed but the deputy marshal did not read a subpoena to her the commissioner replied that it was ivas not necessary to read a subpoena to a witness 11 aud and tile sooner people cot got over that d d foolishness the better afternoons A nathan sewel was again put rut ut u upon or the witness stand I 1 saw defendent fen T ent and miss agnes mcmurrin about two vears years ago returning from a mutual improvement meeting they stopped a at t ner tier fathers gate he did not go go in 01 on n another ano ther occasion I 1 saw him crawl through h a fence near the house in which she lived it was about dusk and he was avas going to the house I 1 saw say him ascend the ille steps to the back door parley williams I 1 have known defendant for several years I 1 have conversed with him on the number of I 1 wives he had ile he told me about two year years sago ago azo that he had two wives ile he dd not mention their names miss Jessie jessle Grant was then called and to the commissioner said I 1 was in tile tiie he house bouse with miss aliss mcmurrin when she wat was subpoenaed and the officer simply told me I 1 was subpoenaed and that I 1 I 1 must mull accompany miss mias mcmurrin to court buri buti always thought an officer was obliged to read the subpoena to the witness I 1 entered tile the room and left it t while he was serving the subpoena paden r upon miss hiss mcmurrin caputy uty vandercook I 1 told her twice that she was once oace in the house and oace once in the yard she went into the house and locked the door witness was then sworn and testified I 1 I 1 work with mis agnes mcmurrin defendant has frequently visited her but never remained generally a bout about half an hour she always receives him in the room where I 1 am have never seen them go ined another room together here the prosecution rested and the w witness I 1 ane ss was vas excused she had scarcely left the stand however before the co commissioner ca called I 1 ed her back and told tola her that the cou con court rt considered that properly and hat she was guilty of contempt of court and that under the circumstances it seemed necessary to make an example of witnesses who acted in such a manner mahner if she were adre a inan man the penalty inflicted would be much heavier than the court in this instance bof would ild iid give the court decrees that you are guilty of contempt and that you pay a line tine of 25 and be held until it is paid the commissioner then sai sat said sald d regarding the case of that he would like to hear the reporter read the evidence that had been given and that be would at 4 give his decision A warrant bad had been issued charging miss agnes mcmurrin with perjury the counsel for the defendant mr bennet bennett wished the examination of this case to proceed at once commissioner suggested that as the grand rand jury were wire about to convene the examination could be waived and the L case ease base ase given to that body the defense would not agree to this and the time for tile the exa examination mation matlon to commence was fixed at io 10 tomorrow to morrow morro w morning miss niss mcmurrin was placed under 1000 bonds to appear at that hour asfour at four commissioner mckay announced his decision which was that the accused was discharged on the cohabitation count of the complaint that he be held in bonds of f 2000 to answer ansbe r to the grand jury on th the e charge of polygamy the sureties ies les were furnished andar and mr young toung you tou ng 0 faset was et at liberty FROM FRIDAYS DAILY JAN JAX 30 three burglars Bur ninus caught the police have arrested james mcconnell george boynton and george ross three out of the four men they have suspected as being the fhe robbers who broke into george georue 0 careless house hause tuesday evening stealing jewelry and other valuables most of which has hay been recovered these prisoners boots exactly fit the tracks made in the snow on the night of the bum burglary buclary lary iary two of the men are convicts wh who 0 were recently pardoned ay kiy governor murray Theoff the meers officers are sure thees are the men they want there is still bile blie one more at large who will probably be captured before night commission revoked cea ced charles F blandin the lawyer of this city who was disbarred dis h barred acred fram practicing practice tich 3 g in the courts of the territory by the recent ruling of the supreme court is also deprived of authority to act as a notary public as will be seen by the following TERRITORY 0 OF F UTAH E executive office f j 8 to all it may concern know ye that whereas one of his ls bondsmen having heretofore requested that he be released from obligations and it now appearing to me that there exist atgood exi exl good and sufficient reasons now therefore the |
