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Show WO RLD. VOL, III, HO. 21. AMERCAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY. MAY "agmffYffwffTOBa Hon of faiuuus ' think it high time, he continued GETS that the American govern- HAYES ment protects the interests of its own m citizens." ol all ph yudini, will quickly cur vouu or ilumutM of the Bvimnuiv umiia, such m LutMuhio4, Inaumiilo. I'ulnain Ilia JIuck.Henilual Inilaalima. Nervous liMfcUttr, Flmplrs, ynflmaaa to Marry, KitmuiUmr Undue, Vsrtaomle and CoDatiiHition. It stops all tuna by duy or nlslil Prevauts quirk- wlilcli If iiotrlmwod lauds to Bpamiatarrhsaa and Bfta of . 4I:8I lKH Kclaauaa. UmUv.r, Ui BEFORE ana AFTER all tlia horror uf Impoteix-ykklneysaml tliaiirinaryoryanaof all linpunaea atranfthanaand restores imisll weak urmuia. The raaaon auffrr.ru are not cured by Imrtoni la bemuse ninety per rent are troubled with CUPIIJK.HKli known remedy to core wlllioulsnoperaliuii. SOiOipeiluiiHii- Fraatallila. A written rusren tee (Iren theoiiiy anil inuncy returned If alz boxes flora nut elluet a pernuuieut cuiai 51a a boa, ala fur f MB, by mail. Bend fur nan dniilur and teailmonlalA Adrtrvas VA VOL BKDICIK E CO.. P. O. Box 2LTS. Bun Francbeo, CWI. fbr Suit tv i'n-nc- h the CIIURCHSE R VI C ES. FBMBYTX11AX. 10 Sabbath A 7:80 b Kaadayae .Wet Way 7:00 T:00 7. Friday J. Sabbath Sohao A 11:80 a. at :4b A p p Prayer t'onforane T. P. S. f. K Preaching KervU-- aa pa pa .. . Fanllf Prayvr Prayer Service Bible Study SMITH, Paator. lAMiTS. Sunday Bcheel General Service General Serrliee W. D. ROBINSON. Bialiap LATTRR-DA- Y labbath 11:00 a. a t:D a. a " 7:80 a. a 1 CLOSING OF RAILS. OOINO b'OETIt, . !:" 4:4b p a. w, p... B.8. w a. 601HQ m a. a PICKIERS BILL SUCCESSFUL m. The House Vote on It was For to 87 Against. BOOTH AMD EAST. 8:88 a. m 8:48 L in S.10 p. m W m OCR STAR ROUTE POB ALPINE. Baturdaya 8:30 p Reader, Wainaadaya aad :0P- vAirivee .j-- OPPICE HOURS. LOCAL 187 a. " Ilanmoad'a (m Her riven Ilurh At fNtioH Mahaney Crralea a Flurry fty a ICr notation Nome ane 1V1II be HidraNrtprgut,Ke Maid, aad Mo Far hm Hr Wag tonrerned. He lVao Determined Thai Individ val Mhould ot lie an American. . Tba Baaaral Delivery. Stamp and RajUlry Wiadawa apan at 1:00 a a. and eloaaa at h:80 p. On Bundaya the General Delivery and Stamp till 10:00 a. m., Wiadawa are npen froa 1:00 a. and fra 4:00 till 6:00.. a. TIMOTHY McCARTY. Peatmaaiar. a a one-fourt- Washington, April 28. The house to day passed the IMckler general pension bill by a vote of 187 to 87. The republicans and populists voted solidly in favor of the measure and the democrats, with six exceptions, solidly against it. The section to which the bulk of the opposition wav directed, provides that ' veterans otherwise entitled to pensions shall not be disqualified on account of prior service in the confederate army, JM EFFECT NOT. IB 18. pioviucd they joined the union forces WEST. EAST. ninety days before Lees surrender. Mo. a. I JS The bankruptcy bill was taken up p. in. Ko, ft. S;8I p. a m dcr 7 9;03 Mo. -; p. special order, providing for a vote at 4 P- m. 0,1 S. II. Babcock. D. C, Dome, a of minor bills were number Quite Traffic Mgr. Geii. Mgr. before the F k Wadleioh, passed regular order was de Gen. Pass. Ag manried, among them a bill to restore the lands emhraced in the Fort Lewis' A military reservation, Colorado, to the TIME CAIBD ; t.-9- :0S B.-d- ?lW .- un-M- j o j tay j ! - i : j K10 brands Ken Y6F ; nt domain- - i At 1:40 p. in., Mr. Mahanev (devn., v V.,) caeated a flurry by asking for the ffc immediate consideration of the follow' ing resolution: Sgebig Like -, of .T-Resolved, Bv the house of represent The Only Lin Klinnilljf atives, that whereas, the cable report an- to nounces that John Hayes Hammond, j Tlirongli Ewt Trains Daily described as Eugene llam- otherwise LMADV1LLK, an American mond, citizen, has been ASPJSN, rUKBLO , to for treason in the death condemned COLORADO SPlilkfr A, the secretary of state take AND DENY KIl Transvaal, immediate action to safeguard the inter- exert the ol a,J lInniO"l 1894. Effrct ive April of offices that department in his Train No. 2 leaves American For at friendly If the a behalf, at fl:1(! m, secretary of state in his 9:02 a m, arrive at rucblo Colorado Hnirings 7 :81 a m, Denver 10 :30 judgment deems such interposition ad a m. Cripple Creek 9:80 a m. viaahle Train No. 4 leave American Fork Mr. Bartlett (dem., N. Y.,) asked if the hmV:: ,Hi resolution had been considered by the (,!lT Ptieldn 8:27 p m, Colorado Springs foreign affairs committee. p m, Denver 9:2 p m. Mr. Mahaney explained in reply the Connection made at Pueblo, Colorado of the case. It w as a matter of ail line with and east, urgency j Denyer Bpriog and chair life and death, ll.inimoi.d uiiglil he ex ears, Elegant dsy coHehes, Take eeulcd under the sentence at an v time, Pullman Sleepers on nil trains. R. Gand have a rnmlbrtuhle and ant the D. delay might lie fatal. the flntit sealery on tin and enjoy trip l not thi secretary of stale compecontinent. Train leaving America Fork ar 9.412 tent in deal with the case? asked Mr Bartlett. a m arrive! at Cripple Creek nest umrn-nat 9 :80. Certainly," replied Mr. .n.ihanrr, lint the case might escape his attention, S. K. Hoopf.ii, A. b. HrmthB, Willi the Imnse of representatives beG P. & T. A. Traffic mgr., Denver. Colo hind him he ean proceed vigorously. Denver. Colo., ' , The whole power of the English diB. F. Nevims. 11, M. CrsiriNO. ' Pass. Ttav. Genl Agt., Agl. plomacy, he said, was being employed to l 8alt Lnaif citv. Utah. of the siihjeets safeguard the of the queen, who are being tried ill Pretoria. Some one would be made the scapegoat of this affair and he was determined that an American should not he that man. Are you a member of the foreign affairs rnnuiiiUee?'1 asked Mr. Bartlett, '1 am not, but I am a member of this bouse and have the right to seek the protection of an American rituen any-- : whi re on the globe." (Applause.) I desire to say," interrupted Mr. (Jill (Kep., Conn.) that some lime ago, at the ropiest of some of my constituents, I w ro'e the secretary of stale regarding this case and received the iimi.iI Arnerl-- I (mnnIm Accounln Col Bold on Commission or lv i an icplv tu he effect ilr.it tin: mlercsis Auction. in the Transvaal were 'of I American Knt guarded bv the English government MERCHANT! St., the World; i j 2, thought the state department would take such steps as were necessary for the protection of American interests without instructions from the house, and he objected to the resolution. Mr. Mahaney disclaimed any purpose of reflecting upon the state department and appealed to Mr. Hitt, chairman of the foreign affairs committee, who had just entered the hall, to give his opinion on the subject, but the opposition of Mr. McCreary prevented further discussion. The resolution was then, at Mr. request, referred to the foreign affairs committee. The bill to authorize the president to retire John M. Quarkenbush as a commander of the navy was passed by a vote of fit to 49. Mr. Henderson (Rep. Ia.) then, front the committee on rules, reported a special order, which was adopted without division, for the consideration of the bankruptcy bill debate to run until 4 oclock on Saturday, when a final vote shall be taken. The house accordingly went into committee of the whole and entered upon consideration of the bill. It was arranged that Mr. Henderson should control the time in favor of the bill, Mr. Bailey (Dem. Tex.), who favored a voluntary bankruptcy bill, and Mr. Broderick (Rep. Kan.), who opposes the enactment of any law on the subject, the remaining one fourth. Mr. Henderson took the floor and submitted an extended argument in favor of the bill as reparted by the judicial committee. The bill before the house, he said, had for its basis the Torrey bill, which had been urged upon congress unsuccessfully fur a number of years. It had beeen stripped of the harsh features criticised in former bills and could not be objected to by any honest debtor. Ma-hane- e 7:00 A. LITINOITOK (Prolonged applause.) Mr. McCreary (Dem. Ky.) CvrlDIII Sabbath-11:- i , j i i : j inlt-rcx- j ; : I Aui'-rhan- I s 2,1896. h MILIEU HAMM MKKTISti. There Hm a Great 'Gathering la Heaver Lant Sight. PRICE, $1.25 PER TEAR. choice as to the manner of death HIS SENTENCE your either hanging by the neck until you are dead or by being shot. Which do you choose? He is to be Hanged July Ninth Hayes I have no choice. If I have to lose my life for those boys, well and Next. good. Judge McCarty The judgment of the court Is, that you be taken by the sheriff That la, Talena tha Mapreate Co art of this county to some quiet and con-- j venient place In this county on the 9th evenn the Heelalea af the Law day of July, 1896, and there be hung bv er Coapt He Hlaelaiaia All Hnv. the neck until you are dead. That is all. The walked to his seat and ledee ef the leed, aad la Appar- reachedprisoner for his hat just as if he had just ently 1'aeeaeeraed aa te Ilia Fate. finished a meal and going outside. Provo, April 37. The arguments on motion for a new trial in the Harry Hayes cose were taken up this morning Counsel for before Judge McCarty. the defendant, J. W. N. Whltecotton, stated the grounds upon which he expected a reversal, as follows: First Errors cf law occuring during the trial, to which exceptions were taken. Second Errors of law in the charge delivered by the court to the jury at the close of the testimony. Thfal-Errof law made by the courtfl refusing the requests of the defense to charge the jury as per state s from 1 to 8. Fourth The verdict of the jury in this case is not supported by the evidence. Fifth The verdict is contrary to law. In arguing the motion Attorney dwelt at considerable Whitecotton on the evidence, reviewing por length lions of it to show that the defendant had been convicted purely on circum slantla! evidence. It is necessary, said the attorney, to prove, first, that a mur der had been committed and then to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant committed the murder. The judges charge came in for a share of the grounds for objection. and Gash, Wcdgcwood Attorney and state the Thurman represented there that the motion, arguing fought were no errors sufficleut to warrant a new trial. in delivering his Judge McCarthy said: opinion There are three grounds upon which exceptions are taken which are to be passed upon by this court. First Was the evidence sufficient to justify a verdict of guilty? The jury were jnstified in so finding that the defendant's actions were suspicious; that he had some reason for carrying a gun hen hunting for the bodies." Second The statements of the dc fendant on receiving word that the body of Albert Hayes hod been found, if not a suspicious circumstance, was one of a peculiar nature, a strong circumstance. The jury was justified in believing the defendant had sinister motives in with holding the crime from the officers. As regards the charge to the jury is it customary to take exceptions before the jury have retired. A copy of the charge was furnished to the attorneys two days before it was given to ors ment-clause- Denver, April 28. At a silver mass meeting held here tonight, Mr. L. N Stevens was the principal speaker. Mr. Stevens stated that the meeting was not to he construed as the formation of a silver party in Colorado, and that the organization would have nothing to do with local or state politics. Its object was to secure the signatures of at least 4 0,000 Colorado citizens to a pledge that they would support no presidential nominee who was not for silver at 16 to 1. Their pledge is to be sent to the national bimetalic headquarters in Washington. The new organization will elect seventy delegates to the national silver convention in St. Louis. About 2,000 signatures were secured at the meeting tonight. A letter from Senator Teller was read encouraging the silver men to continue their efforts for restoration of the white the jury. The judge cited the Theide esse and metal, and speeches were made by R. W. Speer, Judge Decker and prominent said there was no material difference in men of all parlies. the points of objection. The motion for a new trial was overruled. The defense asked for forty days' Arizona Republican. time in which to prepare a bill of ex, Arizona, April 28. The Ari- ceptions and statement on appeal and zona territorial republican convention that a transcript of the evidence be furmeets Jn Ihanix tomorrow. One hun- nished at the expense of the state. This dred and twelve delegates are proviced was not objected to by the prosecution, for in the call of the central committee, and the order was made. Some talk and of these sixty three seals arc conwas indulged in as to whether sentence tested, adverse delegations being sent should be passed now or after the from the threejprincipal counties, Mari- supreme court had passed on the case. This evening The defense preferred to have judgment copa, Pima and Yavapai. .the two factions are caucusing, and there deferred, but Attorney Thurman mode is little douht that another convention the point that it was the rule to pass will he at once formed after the report sentence. of the committee on credentials. Hayes vas ordered to come forward Tonight, the McKinley faction has and stand up( and without a tremor or apparently the call on organization, and any evidence of fear or excitement, he there is little doubt that the regular con- faced the judge who said: vention will endorse the Ohioan. Harry Hayes You were indicted on The opposition is for Allison or the December 4, 1895, by the grand jury of field. the First district court of the territory of A strong movement was started today Utah for the crime of murder, to wit: for a money plank, in the killing of Albert Ernstrom, alias silver a fear that the plank might llayes, on the i6lh day of February, strong jeopardize statehood. This is fiercely 188.STo this Indictment you entered a opposed, however, by the delegates from all the mining regions, and the platform plea of not guilty, and was tried by this will endorse i ver coinage at the 16 to 1 court before a jury of your peers and iatio, and will probably Instruct dele- found guilty. Have you anything to say gates to St. Louis to labor for the ad- why the judgment of the court should vancement of the cause of the white not be pronounced? metal. Hayes 1 have. Judge McCarty What is It? Hayes I am not guilty of the deed Drake, Sands, Hrainard and Kaslhurti all died young, yrt each lef ' a name for committed. statute gives you Judge McCarty--Th- e great abilities Pho-nix- - - The E reach Cablaet. Paris, April 28. The announcement was made tonight that M, Melinc had succeeded in forming his cabinet, as follows: M. Meline Premier and minister of agriculture. M. Barchou- Minister of foreign affairs. M. Cochery Finance. M. Leon Colonies. M. Valle Commerce. General Biles War. M. Darlan Justice. Admiral Beraard Marine. M.Jacombe Public works. M. Rambaud Public instruction. - -- Blase at t'hrjresir. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 29. A fire, the origin of which is unknown, destroyed the Viaduct saloon at this place at 4 oclock this morning. The loss on the building, liquors and cigars is estimated to be $2,000 with $1,500 Insurance. The property was owned by B. McGuire. Henry Until Caotareil. Cheyennne, Wyo., April 29. Governor Richards was notified today of the recapture of Henry Larsh, an insane convict who eecaped from the state insane asylum at Evanston last week. Larsh was captured at Woodruff, Utah. FATE OF HILI'WAYO. P'eellna of Anxiety ('oaeeraiaa the Besieged Town. Capetown, April 28. (Copyrlgnl, 1896, by the Associated Press.) The dispatches which filtered through from Buluwaj o yesterday increased the feeling of anxiety felt here regarding the fate of the besieged town. According to the latest advices, the circle of fierce warriors behind the mound fortifications had again been drawn closer to and at the same time extended. The Malabeles, when this news was sent out from the endangered town, had been further reinforced and another large body of men was leaving the Matoppo hills, expecting to effect a junction with the other bodies of hostile natives and completely surround the place from all sides while keeping south of the fortified pass which is the key to the situation in that direction. In addition, another strong force of hostiles has g6ne in the direction of the route being followed by the relief corps, of about too men and nine machine guns, advancing from Mafcking, Consequently, it is believed that there is severe work cut out for this force, the advance guard of which, it was hoped, would reach Mangwe about May 7. Another dispatch from Huiuwayo says that a coach, laden with arms and ammunition, reached Buluwayo yesterday from the south. Earl Gray, one of the adiiiinlst ratios of the territory of the British chartered company, is expected to arrive at today with a strong escort of troopers. It Is now announced that Sekonibl, one of Lobengulas leading chiefs was among the killed during the fighting near the Umguza river which followed the second sortie of the British, when about 500 natives were killed. Late last night it was reported here that there had been further severe fighting about Buluwayo and that the Matabeles were defeated with great loss. Bulu-way- o, liulu-way- o I'tah and Idaho. Washington, April 29. Fred C. was today appoinsed postmaster at Draper, Salt Lake county, Utah, vice Neils Thompson, resigned. Edwin Smith was appointed postmaster at Oxford, Bannock county, Ida. vice Miss Emma Crandall, removed. Mick-elso- (iocllie had produced a considerable number of oeni and ..everal' dramas before lie wa- - 20. n |