The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-27

Did Won ever see the presents al
legged TO have come from PaveS?"
Yes. There were six pairs of silk
stockings and two pairs Of gloves.
This concluded the examination of
Miss Hamilton and she stepped aside
to allow Fred p. Paul to testify.
FRED R. PAUL
The testimony of Mr. Paul was
sort of sensation. II goes to show the
guilty relations of Mrs. Hamilton and
Pavey.
He declared that he worked at the
Tenth Ward Lumber yards and six or
eight weeks ago Mrs. Hamilton came
into the office and asked II she could
use the telephone. He replied yes, but
it would cost her a nickel. She gave
him a 80 cent piece and she rang up
and while he did not remember the
number, he heard her ask for w. c.
Pavey. Then he heard her ask If that
was W. c. Pavey and upon receiving
her answer. which of course he could
not hear, she said This is Louie.
Whether she told the party at the
other end it was he" or John he
could not exactly say but she said
He is coming down to see you and
want you 10 tell him no TO everything
he asks YOU"
She then rang off and turned to me
before she went out and said: 1 have
got a girl in trouble and must get
her out
On cross-examination witness adj
hered to his original tale and declared
there were witnesses present when thls
conversation was held. He paid no
particular attention to it until after
he heard John Hamilton was killed.
when he repeated it. He knew Mrs.
Hamilton and her husband well.
SAID SHE WOULD KILL HIM.
A. H. Kelly testified that Mrs
Hamilton came to his place of business
on Monday morning of last week 10
see about some work. He had con-
versation with her in which he told
her of rumors of a liason with PaveV
and said Cahoon, the preSSman at the
Tribune had told him of 1t and he mad
said 10 him that he ought not reoeat
the stories Cahoon had told witness
that Hamilton gave him his Informal
ton.
when Mrs. Hamilton heard this"
said Kelly. "she said if Hamilton did
not stop trying to blacken her CHAR
acter she would kill him"
What was her condition at the
time?"
This was objected to and the aues-
ton was withdrawn. Was she cheer
full when she stated this; did she act
pleasant"
mo On the contrary she was lanor-
ing under suppressed excitement
On cross-examination witness SAID
he advised Mrs. Hamilton to separate
from her husband. He regarded her IN
a friendly spirit as she was an old
employee. He told her the stories told
would indicate she was common
woman of the town.
What words did Mrs. Hamilton use
when she said she would kill him ?'
"She said he did not believe she was
that kind of a woman when ne
would not consent to divorce on the
grounds of non-support and II ne per
sisted in telling stories about her' she
would kill him"
Did she tell you he had put her
out of the house,?
No She told me she insisted upon
his taking her home"
SHE BOUGHT THE CARTRIDGES.
William P. Fowler was called and
testified as to the manner OF the pur-
chase of the cartridges The evidence
was much the same as that given ny
him at the inquest; that she caleo
and asked for 32s, but did not know
what kind. rim or center fire, until he
took gun and explained to her. she
bought eight. The statement ne mace
at the INQUEST that it was II was
mistake which he wished to correct.
1t was after o'clock when she came
in there. He identified the shells as
being identical with those sold and the
bullets taken from the house. renee
and Hamilton's body as the same KIND
The cross examination OF this VII
ness was long, tedious and non-produc-
tive. The witness displayed frank
ness which demonstrated he was tell
ing the truth. The court nnally
checked the manner of questioning ana
said il was too wearisome and did not
elicit anything new.
WILLIAM RISLEY-
1t will be remembered that in her
testimony at the inquest, Mrs. Hanll-
ton declared she was not IN town IN
the afternoon of Monday. The evil
dence OF Fowler tended to contradict
this. He swore she was in there some
time about 2 in the afternoon; it might
have been later than 3. William
Rfsley testified he was on his way west
ON First South between 1870 and last
Monday afternoon and at the south
east corner of First South and West
Temple. he met Mrs. Hamilton and
spoke to her and she to him. he
knows her and could not be mistaken
He met her a few steps east or the
corner and she was going east.
Cross-exannination failed to elicit
o,u+bi11 now and court adjourned I'M