davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
THE PERFECTED PHoNoGRAPR.

The Edison Photograph of few
years ago was wonderful invention
Il was exhibited in this city and else
where, and astonished all who saw it.
1t was toy, however, and of no
practical value beyond the amusement
which it produced. 1t illustrated a
principle in the application of electricity
and for the development and utilization
of that principle the inventor has since
been working with most gratifying
success. Last month the improved
phonograph was exhibited at the
Electric Club, New York. in pres
euce of large company of
distinguished persons. among them
many welI-known electricians, states
men, capitalists, preachers, orators
professors. and SO on. According to
the reports published, the exhibition
was not only highly interesting, but
most satisfactory. Professor e. T.
Gillilaud, vino has been associated
with Edison in the perfection Of the
machine" was present, and explained
the making of the instrument The
achievement was simply astonishing
the demonstration being of fulfilling
and not of promising invention.
Cornet and piano solos. string quartets
and duets in great variety we're re-
produced with fidelity to the original
that was most surprising.
One account says that: '-
In thelibrary a phi onograph with mel
low baritone thu o ted & couple of songs into
the IS of the listeners. In the parlors
four instruments vigorously gave forth rec
iiations, news paragraphs. the fn4l record
of the walking match. ent the days stock
quotations. In an upper room Mr. Edison
delighted large crowd with practical de-
monst,ations of the preparation of the
pnOuograms and reproduction of the voices
of the bystanders, lost of VIII ON were cel4.
bra ed men. General Sherman was bound
to unders tand the pesky thing, and was as
pleased as a boy AZ his first circus. In the
next room an expert typewriter was at work
III q matter OF fact way, writing fro N the
automatic citation of q monograph giving
a complete illustration of what will be one
OF the comm0neSt uses OIL tnc ms irument,
In another corner of the same room. obliYi-
GUS to all the disturbing clatter of the type
writer keys and the admiring remarks OF the
spectators, was a c0mpositer standing,
stick in and, before mis- case, rapidly seg-
ting uo matter which was quietly whis
pered into his ears through tie light ear
tubes attached to his he by an easy-fit
ting spring holder, and controlling the
photograph by re1Sle. Now and then
the phGnogrsph would get ahead of him;
down came his foot. sending the ph no.
graph back few words to repeat, and then
on again. quietly and steadily. No strain
on his eyes, no bending e. decipher .'han
scratches" no stopping to see whsEe he left
off, but comfort and ease in every way.
The value of the invention cannot be
estimated, but that it will be almost in
caIculable is readily understood when
one reflects on the various uses to
which it can be put.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
BLAINE.

AS the day for the assembling of the
National Republican Convention ap-
proaches, the few anti Blaine men in
the party must feel about as the Gray
delegates to the Democratic Convention
felt when they saw red bandanas
waving in every direction. Com
paratively few, seemingly, believe that
Mr.. Blaine is out of the race, or that he
honestly desires to be considered out
Of It. Whatever may be the meaning
of the Maine mans several letters of
5prstended declination, il is evident
that most of the delegates are
going to act without consulting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17

THE MAN and brother" are not quite
as "unanimous" or harmonious in poll
tics as formerly. Fred Douglass is out
with a command to the negroes to
make it hot" for any black man who
votes the Democrat ticket; while Tay
lor, the late minister to Liberia, said at
the st. Louis convention: To hell with
the negro who votes the Republican
ticket" This divergence BODIES no good
to the e. o.p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 16, 1885,

Max temp, So; min. temp 81.
Mean temp, "a; for IL years, 70; depar-
ture, excess.
Excess of temp. since January 1, 1858, 2S7;
excess of temp. since June l, 1888, 60.
Ralnfall, O.0O inches; mean daily for Is
years. G.03 inches; departure, TO 03 inches.
deficiency of rainfall since January !,
1888 3.37 inches; excess of rainfall since
June l. 1883, coz inches.
+Excess. deficiency.
WIN. A. KORTS, Sergeant,
Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP,
soc.

This favorite Bathing and Picnic Resort
has been greatly improved for t, il season s
business An excursion car has been placed
on the rails az Syracuse, TO carry passengers
between the Grove and the Lake Shore at
regular intervals.
FRANCIS COPE,
JOHN SHARP, G. f. d 7. Agt.
Gen1 Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17

THE ALEXANDRIA (Va.) Gazette says:
"The proportion of divorces to mar
riages in New Hampshire now is one to
eight. And yet OF all the denouncers
of polygamy in Utah, none are more
violent than Senators Blair and Chanc-
Ter of that same little New England
State"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
". EXPENSES.

This section contains very compre-
hensive and practical summing up of
the costs of teaching, based on actual
expenses at various mills in the Uuited
States and " exico. From it one can
closely approximate what the cost
of treatment would be on an
ore upon knowing its character and
location. The approximate cost per
ton to run the teaching department of
a 100 ton plant in the United States
would vary from 81 IL 10 $lS3. In a
we'll constructed raw teaching mill of
seventy-five tons capacity. the total
mill expenses per day should not ex.
coed 50. At Lake Valley, New Mexico,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17

4l1s LhACd1N0 PLANT.
Two working drawings accompany
the pamphlet. They comprise the
best features of five teaching
plants built especially for the
process. The latest plant being
erected to use the process in its entirety
is at Sombrerete. Mexico, and it is now
nearing completion. The teaching plant
may be separated entir. ly from the
mill where the preparatory work is
done, as no power is required-only a
boiler 10 SUPPL steam for heating the
solutions when necessary, and for work
ing TIE syphon pumps. The best
material for the tanks, the proper cree
ton Of the same, and numerous little
details concerning the pipes, valves.
launders, syphops, and the apparatus
for the mechanical treatment of the
sulphides, have all received due consid-
Grafton Ia this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY
SYRACUSE BATHING RESORT 4!
WILL
OPEN FOR BUSIN ESS
JUNE 18th, 1885

Special trains will run daily Leave Salt
Lake at 2 pm aud 4. 10 pm Arrive al
syracuse a. Is and5 80 p m Leave syria
cuse a. 6 and pm. Arrive at Salt Lake at
20 p M and re p IN.
Leave Ogden ct 445 p m and m
Arrive at syracuse ut 5. 80 and 30 I'm.
Leave Syracuse at % and pm Arrive
at gden al snd 8 40 p m
Special train win leave Ogden on Sun
days at 10 10 NJ, arriving at syracuse at
0.4J N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
Tis True! 'Tis Pity!''
What Z?

Thet thousands of men and women
married and sinele-through the effects
of youthful habits or excessive induI-
gence IN later years, have so far under
mined their general systems as TO in
duce every form of disease, and the
real cause of their troubles being
scarcely ever suspected, they are
nrugged ano doctOred for everything
but The right one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
IMPROVING ARID LAMBS.


ne people es W4snznx1na Terrssorr &c
1gt seeaa to z-1przxixse the real xixniE-
earcs 81 the act Of eczxress ar7roF rszsi1e
il9e.01e fer the prelEmfe4ry expenses Incl
araf 70 tie survey ef ard Lands which ega
be caluvated b. f-riEzsioa.- said zent1e-
EaHz yesterday vIo i tkorDnghss ia sy7n-
pasAy wsta ever shsnz leading 10 the de-
veao5zfrit 81 TIE territory .4soreefhins
ought Il be dssl@ Immediately 10 secrrs .
pers d t1st xprrpz z a.ses fsr this serr,forr.
There are i4rxc srszs II weskiaxros. Teri
tory wAich es7 ee successfully cultivated
ossiF b irrigation. 4a6 tA1Fe j. saeh de-
nan1 Eew Aesax u2se b. hesssesfsasers
assG immigrants who wAnt 70 purchase &C.
ssrzhsy seeasef lzn9s. tAat Il Is matter 81
ps9klfc import xnee tEse TIE sid lard. L.
speedily made ssaEsaAle. Tulass sSnr-
thfisg y esEe she rresTesss are thss all the
mo2fy appropriated By congress viii be
expeE1ee in Arizona and Sew Mexico
-AnySDe wa9 knows anything sbous
t0cse territories kaows thss the land there
Goes net admit Of the Development which
y certainly promised here. 80 the c0untry
- isrze VIII be benefited IL the arid
snsds ir this territory are speedily placed
n condition admitting of DEVELOPMENT
The ohstrtfcsieos to Haxirafioa In the Co
iafabi2 river are generally looked up1n
As something 70 be deplored. bat a mo-
nseHtSe thought IN connection with the
IDEA Of irrigation viii show that they a.
rnls Of the carrying Of water over q rsss
area OF land Z viii require a good deal
OF money 70 construct the bitches,
bat the chief expense viii be 10 get TIE
water 10 the highlands above the river
he onssrucfions or rapids referred TO wiz
Prove Of real service In this respect and
iessen very materially the distance over
which TIE wetsr dftrhes must be con
sfruete1. Once the wsfer is carried TO the
highlands comparatively small amount
q Work 81 any sesfser win extend the
ditch over additional territory. What is
NOW wanted Is to have Influential men Use
their influence 70 secure part OF the
100000 appropriated. and have the neces-
sary preliminary surveys made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
AKusgMEErs

ms JNvEsILns-A crowded .aoaze
krss ned tha Juvenile opera Company -
Ffye's last might; -Miksao' vac the hin
Il was capital performances t6rouFhout
Teddy Okguh}e "a knka faffied uW tisp
hoaaFs 10 thls role ia "a SinoEt wUadcf
lni Mise C3eFaiaad was cSwrrling Y gTs
Yum ard Miss fssS s4rE sac ieafsc OF
Eafitns heaas3f0liv. one geiGuf1 aeafs
-'FAe WaGr af %aauess given ulga F4eA
nrs exprs sslun. EFery zoe 81 the cast ss
familiar with the Hsusic sud esNueEx r
Tie elssfa ana L nay te st, Gown as tatir
hess Wazk Use fustnWfE arr neN ana
r.sh, sna tae company u h.'le Fpofle
make artistic group pEa
Arrangements wera ttetie Yesterday ~
g,Ye na tsa uiTtngSs date and produce
-ffHaEors hess sQs1lf1t, Ne dlltf nc
Fsfgefa sea WI be wed, w-ia ssyinE-
C3ssnf Nsx4 WFKE--fhc 8ext attsae-
tioa ~ Frys's vssii be nsaiei suiiy. Weo $50
iyrss at sTs s6y Nolan Moa3ag, Qcs -.
aaa TIE cesnEr f5stEeFy Tatsday ta1 -
sass sae NliHeHGso s Ai
naa2ei .aae ans'esfei 81 HE cfFrs house
.asf ave1iaN iis BIS usW pltf, "HaaAF so
la,s Ft.e fs'&w s& q Sgyluel t9 "Aa- CORNER
t,fae4ss N8g EH lftsA UCsHedg Eetly
Neisn fs unusually gAufcr aat tae NtAa
fu +, Is yea seussa ~ ~ eAAT p 80
rdcce ~ Rsssgs q the k3n4, usfaT Nolan
is a-I5zhtsul raixfars g tuaar sE&
natans aeS Hies the heAris cl re rsat-;et
Il ffosss ans apsssrsat ~ 81 II ~ ehH-
sarcrless5sssl shas asNsf b aegE g. De aprre
fssrSf s ntssr pSrfs s-s frost = NJ ~ q
'aetsrv 8sHts AJAX Arsnd as uEi'f
Naian aas friend Aastst Aa.feT A.
f.asay. tas tdcai Esd f-iy. saa ts ca 81
az gase fsaiesrsse, uis taleyaus Ert ere
very gaS4 Tao ssEEs -le efcE AE - tsle
last srs deserves ss1e Hzrrs ~ ssis- Y
srss Far saner5ss e. IaoSt QGsT-gfse silsfs
and tne ssazs-s EA3 b. sespoa 20 two en-
a,ssss Sass lseniar Fhe eiaszgss-e realistic
szsttrz - shs kiass j. feature q Pc peg
farrexztCS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors ofica
Yesterday.

THenty-one deeds we're flea for record
yesterday, FIVE Tor nominal considerations.
the remaining sixteen asgfegasing "a, sS5,
an average OF sI,e49. Following Il the list
Ms complied by Wood & Osborne, abstract
ers Of titles:
G. j. Milton To Jno. scott, lot 4, blk /,
BaSfer's add, 500.
J. Scott to Z. Milton. lots Is and Is, blk 2,
Lewis & Giliman's add. 500.
J. O. Laita TO }. W. Riley and J, H. Dun
can, 80 acres mere or less, in see 81. tp II
n, a e, 5000.
A. h. LieweIlyn TO W. Cassidy. lots l, ,, g.
blk 10. Madison st add. 1915
F. NJ Jones to Harry Gunnerson. lots 10
and IL, blk 6, Gilman's add, s3io.
Plat tiled, showing lands of Geo. Eyer in
A. Eyer to Geo. Eyer, 10, 10, blk s, Bsrke's
End add, 81.
6. W. Bomsn to J. II. Lewis, lot s, blk IL.
Queen Ann add, 500.
Paris Mccain 70 W. II. Gleason, WI of
lot and wa Of lots, Maynsrd's original
plat. 81.
J. q. Peterson TO r. J. B. Atkinson, lot 10,
blk IS, Crown add, supp plaf), si5e.
V. III. smith to Y. German, ~ acres.
more or less. in sec q. tp "a n, r Sc. $3.50.
@. w Yangy Ct sl to J. r. Tate, und Il Of
lots 4, s. &. 7. 5. blk -; lots !, ., 3, blk 10.
lots 4, 6. :, blk Is; lots /. 3, 3, =. 5, blk a:
lots j, 2, Z. s. 9. le blk IS; lot 10, blk a.; lots
ana ., blk 4: lots and 5, blk ~; lots 8,
4. 5, blk Is: lot s, blk 80; LOT 3, blk "a, Rige-
! lows add; lots ), 6, 7. s, blk II, Bigelow's
supp add. 81.
J. r. Mcknight 70 J. Collins. and 1-s sei /
I Of set sec II, and lot OF sec l., all in tp
/ q n. r c, tl.50.
( W. K Forrest to " Thomas, lots 70 aud
I IA. blk c, Van Breeklin's add, $1,000.
( e. Seelhsch 10 J. E. Carlson. LOT Z. blk ?;
lot 3 blk n; lot >, blk .; 10; 10. blk 81. Cen
{ tFal Seattle. $3.50
/ J. Z. Sander 10 J. D. Kelly, lots IS, IS. II.
Z Is. blk e, YesleF's 2ud add, $50.
A. Eyer 10 G. Eyer, lots =. :. 9. blk 50.
Z South Seattle: lots /. 2. 3, &, blk %; ioi u,
/ blk 8, Moss ist add; let Z, blk =, South Sc
attic. 81
E r. Doran TO J. w. Edwards. lot and ~
Of SCI. see e, aud ne,4 Of sell Of see p. Up
/ ~ %, r e. sS,2qe
]. g Maggs TO A. smith, lots s, 4, s. 6. blk
:. Hszelwoad add. 500
G. O Csiktns to II. b. Dearborn, lots l, 2.
2, 4. 3. 6. acre 8: lots !, z, 2, g. s. ., In acre
Z I, tract No 81, Maple Leaf add TO Green
( Lake Circle. 500
/ A. J. waliiagfora TO \. wsllingford, l0i
I ., blk y, Denay's add. $500
n. MAilingford to j. : WaillngfOra. lot 5
blk =, Denny's add. Ss.e91
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
PECULIAR ENTERTAINMENT.


aAAAhEAAkAar
The crowd ef Washington street oilers
presents rich bur not particularly fss
cinaslng aela Tor the devoted student o!
human nature, II Is constantly changing
a. new iaecs appear aud oia ones vanish
The crowd Is made up largely q laborgrs
who ccme 70 sastilc % see The sights and
'shave some fam afses several weeks o.
rsoG,hs away from The ccRtcrs OF pppula-
iiOa, Ia ;ae ipgsiag camps. mines and on
tho railroads Que Of Tire Chief poilis Il
Their, however trivial the case, there Is g.
WAYS 4 crowd 81 eager Epel tat1Fs. Daring
neGrly cit % Yesterday Afternoon, Dry
civil ease, - uBiuletesting 1hst even toe
attorneys feH saleen occasionally WAS 90
TRIAL And daring The entire afternoon i.5e
vuiediy a. though the case ware one To-
murder or any other revolving ~ scnsA.
tfruaI crime. Toe - ace outside % the lstl
was Blocked Nifa humanity; men
stood CA a9a1 aes. WeGsed t.eu'-
sslvcs into she dose. ard the rAss os hN
60 tar thar pedestrians were obliged g step
out INTO Tie street. Men Jasiled Ala
crowded each CEheE. Guc tacse 10 tae reNr
st0cA On tip Toe ana crseea tacsT Is 20
get a glimpse into ih1 cuuf; fonga egtF nc
"a 81 heads IN frost cf thsB. Not aA1i 81
theGa knees Whist wss sesHc o. lass4e, uNi
they sioga there Just tue sans. Sugceri Y
Oaacers HiSelow aud Taosa HSou game
nlaax. rail- ran across tae sifcet 1fE1 clsa5a
reared Gown the alsey. someone "a the
rear ~ she crowd Hu-lecH itsc fil.Tcs1 ass.s
movements yslsca hsat SAD tnle g.
siafare&. TIA ceaEtsuaga was tacaiea
iu : moment % al eNecpt tlcse directlf
interested - She trial Aer r4a FROM e.
5oQHs and sd eus ef 81 we .feet 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
RoBBED II SALOONS.
The Dangers Ct Going to Sleep in sueh
Resorts,

Samuel Dawson, Of Port orchard, who
could take the character Of Alvin JSsiyn
without any make np. wa, asleep in chair
In the Commercial saloon early yesterday
morning. when William Harrison removed
bis wStch from his pocket The thief Wa
not satisfied with the watch and rugged at
the chain, attempting 60 remove IL. until
Mr.. Dawson WAS awakened Harrison
made break out cf u rear door and ran
through an nilev. D;acer Bigeiow was
soon on bis trail and captured HIN In the
basement on the unfinished korn block nj
the corner OF Mil and south second streets.
Harrison, who IL most repulzi4e looking
young fellow, pleaded not guilty In Jus
Tee Jones court last evening. and ~ his
request the examination was continued
for three days The watch has been re-
covered aud the proof Is overwhelming
against Harrison. Dawson says he was
also robbed OF Is or 80 in loose change
karly yesterday morning young fellow
ran out Of she Esmond saloon at the corner
Of Commercial and Washington streets.
aud told an of3cer fhnt he had been robbed
Of between sfoo aud $500. lie pointed out
q man who had tostied against him and
both men were taken to police head
quarters. Chief Mitchell searched the Sas-
,ecied person, bur S. no large amount OF
money was fouad In his possession, no was
discharged. Neither man gave his name
at police headquarters The loser Is evil
IDENTITY an Engilshnan and the police think
he Is not very bright wified. lie claims
that the m 9ncY was in his hip Docket md
thinks Il was sioien wnile he was asleep In
~ chair - fffs4 &c fRe..5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
ANOTHER STEAMER 10 vANcouvRl
aew Boat 70 be Put on the Route, Call
inc AZ vieraria

While In Vancouver, British Columbia,
learned q few items OF interest to the
people OF Puget Sound, . said Captain Bul-
lene. YESTERDAY. "Amo1g the things which
learned vas this: On the arrival of the
steamer Islander. from Scotland, she viii
be placed on the roate from Vancouver TO
Pert Townsend via Victoria, making the
Fcnnd trip daily. with close connections
with the Canadian Pacific railway. AT
Port Townsend sae will make
close connection with the steamer Premier
for Seattle and Tacoma The Premier,
being under the American Gag. can run
anywhere on American waters, aud VII
probably touch at the more important mill
ports. The Islander is described as most
beautiful and rapid steamer She can ruu
- miles al hour when necessary and will
have no difficulty Ia making the round
trip cstiy between Vancouver and Port
Townsend, stopping sn hour each way At
victoria The Prsfnser IS good, safe. COM
Portable boat, AMI viii do good service on
the sound IL looks as though the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company was not
only willing 70 dc the carrying basiness Of
this section. bat also willing 10 furnish the
people ample facilities for shipping and re-
ceiying freight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
CRIMINAL NOTES.
I've Mica Rasbea in saissas white
They We're asleep In cs.irs-A
Pair II Thieves Break Jan asa Are
Eecaptar-a-

,. Fred The Fczs1x mar. who l. srrrs.ess
Of stteugtsmg - ss.1 ssEss Rama TE'seua.
hss a pre- sl1zlszarx exssnlaztfca IN Jsssfee
Sodeft<rgis eoar< yesterday xsresncoa xvd
vas held n szszs bali - Ea.wer before TIE
nsrf grand Jury. IA defsui& he Nss con-
Iasifse - jail He So throughout the exzza-
nation slfa sioEaeast eyes. bat occasion
ally shet sl3nee - Miss Tilfara He sss
3 weak. ezTenss.ouiess enssaseasnee. urenrs
wurAinx ciszisxs and has a ssuHeEs growth
Of .ssasl. He Is unasuhls.ly weRk nin6esi
zisd nns he-n wtsr<ss up zearsy 70 the in-
SANITY szzxe By tae sSadeKx which ne saws
has be@n czfxuiAsad xlEsus Ainz. They krxe
preyEa ug0a his rtan9 gnffi the whole OBJ
lect ~ his life ksenss TO te 10 asneTtSfs who
so.1 Miss Itts9rG szze5 stories assoIIs f-iEn-
ne nzs not zsase eTsgagh 70 realize, a.
everyone else does. fhas she herself started
TIE Joke. waieh u1sz very coarse enc Il
mus BE admitted. 10 tease young FRED
Alss Ififcr9 has me appearance u = harss-
working young wcsnnn. old somewhat be-
yond her fez<s. Fred says she used 70 ssa
rim 70 accompany Der - church service.
snd places Of anaHsement. bat any tender
fee1nS sSe ever entertained for him has
eFioeuzly changed - hatred and tisgust
During tee examination yesterday she
conld act resist showing ner dislike for the
prisoner and eyed him with look which
NNstt4 GHs& oxen E+a 10 wilmer AlU
had be NOS kept his EYES fxed
on the door. she related her
story practically IS published by the Posr-
TSTELLIGgscEs few Gays ago. She de-
nied Fsrd's statement sa4t he drew the re-
yoiyer 10 Tighten her aud make her con-
fess her mythical insorrsxn.'s name, but
said that he pointed the weapon At her AMI
woaid have shot her. ii she bad not thrown
bis hand UP. The shot passed over her
head and her face Sill shows the powder
marks
The matter Of the stories told by her
about Fred was not entered Into. except
that she dcaied that she bad written to
Fred's relatives or friends ID Iowa about
H. The prisoners attorney attempted to
cross examine her as 10 when she heard
the statements about Fred's dissipation.
Tho prisoner raised bis eyes from the floor
aud was ali animation Ia = moment, think
ing that the information for which he was
willing 70 attempt murder. Was about % Be
divuiged. He was doomed to disappoiut-
naest, however, aud again resumed his
dull, d0p'i-care expression as tue conft ex-
cluled the testimony as ministerial
Miss EiE3e Warner, who Was returning
from church with Miss TIif9rd, AZ the time
Of the shooting. practically eorfobOralet
the istfers slafeleat af the affair. Mhen
the shot was Cred aud the girls ran In
opposite directions. Fred ia hts excitement
chased Miss warner across tho strres. evil
deutiy nistsking her for Miss Tilford-
when he discovered bis mistake, he ran
through an al5ey aud disappeared.