davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
TO PAY BONDS IN SILVER.


Washington, Jan. 1S.-The Senate
committee on finance Voted today to
report the Teller resolution declaring
for the payment of the national bonds
in silver dollars as well as gold. The
vote stood s to 5.
The resolution Is practically the
same as the Stanley Matthews resolu
tion adopted some yeats ago.
Those voting for the resolution were
Vest, Jones (Arkansas), white. Waltz
all, Turpie, Daniel, Democrats; Jones
tNevada), Lever. Republican, and
Wolcott, Republican.
Those against: Morrill, Allison, AL
drich, Plat (ConnecticnD and Bur-
rows.
Senator Jones of Nevada was not
present but his vote ys,s by his re-
luton.
The vote in the Senate committee
on finance on the Teller resolution
was preceded by a discussion which
was generally participated In by the
members. The general tenor OF the
discussion was on the same lines as
that of a week ago. the Republicans
contending that the resolution was
useless and would be devoid of result,
and the Democrats and their allies
taking the opposite position. The Re-
publicans especially deprecated the
consideration of the financial at the
present time, saying there was no eff
fort and not likely to be one, to pass
general financial measure through
the Senate committing the country
more definitely to the gold standard.
To this the Democrats replied by
citing the efforts Of Secretary Gage
and exSecretary Edmunds to have
Congress take up the question in way
which looked to placing the country
definitely upon n gold basis. They
contended that 1t was the evident pur-
pose of the administration to secure
legislation in the interest of the single
standard whenever opportunity offered,
and avowcd their purpose of securing
declaration in favor Of double
resolution If possible TO do SO. in
order to show that there had been no
change In sentiment, If. they said,
the business interests were to be in
jured by the agitation of the financial
question at this time. the blame
should be placed upon the Republican
administration and not upon them
selves. When some of the Republic
can senators We're reminded that they
had voted for the resolution when pre-
scented by Hon. Stanley Matthews
twenty years ago, they admitted such
TO be the fact but said in explanation
of their present attitude that condl
tions had changed. senator Wolcott
did not vote with his Republican
friends but heartily supported the
resolution. saying he would vote for
1t every time 1t came up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
BLANC0 TO RESIGN SOON.
Startling Cuban News that Comes Via Key
West, Florida.
Spaniards Attack Gen. Aranguren and are
Badly whippcd-Other Insur-
gent Victories.

Chicago, Jan. lS.-A special to the
Record from Key West. Fla. says:
1t is stated in Havana that General
Blanco will resign soon. Havana is
sim much alarmed and all streets
lending to the park have extra guards.
1t is said the insurgents have at
tackled the town of Cano, near Havana.
again, and that large Spanish force
has been sent in haste to protect the
town. Several emissaries Of autono-
my have been captured and executed
as traitors recently.
The insurgents have attacked the
Juaragua in Santa Clara province,
burning all canetelds and stopping all
work The Spanish forces made no
resistance.
The forces of Gobuat Siguapa, in
Santa Clara province, were attacked
by the insurgents under Leader Ro-
ban. who compelled the Spaniards to
make a retreat.
The Guadalajara battalion attacked
General Arrangements camp at Tomas
Blancas. near Jaruco, in Havana
province. The insurgents had re-
ceived warning of its coming and pre-
pared an ambush for the enemy. The
Spaniards Were defeated with much
loss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18

American Biscuit Company and Employ
crs of Non-Union Bakers the Objects of
Attack,

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-The bakers union
has begun war against the America,
Biscuit Co. and incidentally against all
employers Of non-union bakers. The
officers of the union say they viii carry
the war into every state where the
American Biscuit Co. does business.
According TO the officers of the union
the fight is In retaliation for alleged
action on the part of the American
Biscuit Co In discharging members of
their organization whenever It has Sc
cured control of n bulSery. and placing
nom union and cheaper men In their
places. In this way, the union men
say wages have been reduced in the
company's bakeries, and this has
forced the wages down in other estab-
lishments. They cite ms an instance
the Anchor Baking company of Gin
cinnati, which was lately absorbed and
In which the union men were dis
charged and wages reduced.
An officer of the Chicago union has
Just returned from st. Louis. where
similar fight is being waged. and he
reports that twenty shops have been
unionized with the assistance of the
wives of union men and their friends
The unicn here has sent to every la
Dor organization In Cook county for
roster of Its membership The names
NJ the members OF the union are to he
divided in groups rs they live In ada
cent localities. Forty men. who will he
divided into committees of two will
work until the housewife In every
union mans house hrs refused to buy
bread unless II has the union label on
". Petitions will he presented to each
dealer with the request that he patron
iZe only union bakeries and he win be
told TINT IL he docs not do this after n
reasonable length of time, the Gus
toners who have petitioned him will
leave him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
ANNUALPOULTRY SHOW
IT WILL BE A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR


The openinr of the eleventh animal
lavbibi,,n,, 90 .ta re-, 49,.
- % ',ie IN" fou''y usso-
ciation occurred at II o'clock noon to-
day at 90 west First South street. Tho
openipr WINS I'm aver,, ,,o, a., ne
,i,,a,,, =, "'' 'u
F'e'VuS "ic anu IT'S Hn1i success 10 al
ready assured. From financial
standpoint 1t WIS n success before th.
doors ,v.ra tbro,,., no, -. ~ ,,,,.,t..
-, u" 81 Vt'4' W 'he punHc,
Sullicieht money having been realized
from entrance fees alone to defray all
expenses. The officers of the assoeln.
tin,, ,,or, ,,,.,,.,.,,. ~, - :.
VIE present anu are uhurihg IN
theif eiIorts TO explain iine points of
distinction to inexperienced and I'M
initiated visitors.
Al noon aha,,. ole. ,,,,,s., ,.,,
"''' "p'ue siA Huiiureu pirus
were on eNhibit!on, as were also some
very fine pens of harvs. The latter
are from the Rrook Rorcb co,,ar 40
I,,oyonth sa,,,,, ,, az
mn 7ou'h anu bleNehth fast
Streets They are very large, sleek and
Handsome. and the claim is made that
single doe will nroducs ono hundred
o,d e,.,, -.
80 Puui.uS u uresseu meat
100 ~ eost not 70 exceed -FOUR
ro,,,I pei POuiiu. FROM the saine
p ahJm S 9uIi,es spiehuiu pen OF white
I s..a1Ha .E
rtnid M, 80 iuii ~ s..aih' anu soiae
mr. C,.i9', eh NJ II, .Vi,i'aiiis.
NJ tbo pn,as, o., Aiiiy, secretaIy
narha,, i,, ,i, ~ hi'ins eoiipahS' MHt
ihat ,,or,Ie,,,a, p n ,aIu ~ learn that
additi9,, 40 ~. LII .iie, III
the nT,j,,nus dn,ias ~ III, ~, uevtsss ~
raisa hi,,h hrod nh,o,a,,s mo pI I ~
na,,or,h'1Ias 81 ,,.n. ~ 10 iaG.
have Int TO- LOOK at tVe WIN uS ~ th ~
pens of choice Rarrsd p p w ,t
Rocks ia know tbnt he 10 r,atina a
success Of IT. Too 80
John w HasIar, o,.o ~ ,h,, o,,,, Ia
tho largest axbihi,o, ~ liz a., "a
nnvards az sayanto, Az ,n nus a, . ,i,a
show rba,, corr,,',,. ~ "is IA r 81 ny
varietios ~ i2ar,aa ia t,,'r, ,,,,,1',,t.
Rncls piaci[ n,,nornas VA g p
ISuff and wh,ta Tnc,i,,s "i'u p''""'
Wuiin,, ~ Rsssat, 40 p.,., 49,, .,
Mons ns - ~, I,s,., ot nus .wo
,bn,, ora 30, 49, ,,.,,. rsoe NJ, anu II
"SS,,a', eiieh .ne
na,ia1 d, roi,e,oati,' w. pe COIL
po, " ; ~ ~ az. , au.ii. .iiut ne Is
~ "a '"ue' VI ING iea'hers anu sooo
io Ill me-,
, anysunl nus ureuitaoie Gis-
;,,t VI I'M " yanuo,.es ahu Ily
49,. i. ~" Mhne -. D. brown VIII
n..elip. " secure awaius OF merit lor
1oits huse ooInp bun Leghorhs. MRS
.. n. N,etooey mas pen OF Goluen
e 81 us lies ',i LA, are peauties. howe
O. iSru I SHOW three pens OF very good
sur Plymouth Rocks. Black Minorca5
anu Dun Lesnorhs. Suinuei Moore OF
rar,IleIs waTu mas some splendiu
/
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18

House an opportunity to vote OF the
cuban belligercncy resolution.
Mr. Eitt made no reply. except to
protest that Mr.. Bailey was out OF
Mr. Hepburn. in the chair. sustained
the point of order
Mr. Deaimond thereupon appealed
from the decision OF the chair and
urged the members to seize the pres
nj opportunity.
MIR Diugley. floor leader OF the ma
lpr'ty. hurried 10 the rescue. Great ex-
c,temcpt prevailed. The speaker en-
tered the hall while Mr.. Dingley APP
paaled to his side of the House to dis
regard al their personal inclnatiuns
toward the amendment and to stand by
the rules.
In reply TO Mir. Dinglev, NJ. Dear
inohd urged the members to free the
House for n single hour from a do
ininion 80 absolute that members could
get consideration for nothing exceDt
after those In authority had approved
Party lines were broken when Elem
ing tDem,, CAD opposed tho Cuban
nnonument ON the ground that It was
rot IN order and Colson, (Rep. XVI
iollowed In vigorous speech arralgn-
ing the committee on foreign affairs
ana his Republican associates for de-
Jay on cuba. He warned Republicans
that the people would hold them nc-
countable for the delays. He declared
that If something was not done he
would be one to Join the most revolu-
tionaryI tactlcs on the floor to bring
the Cuban question To hearing
ON the motion to close debate on the
appeal the rising vote was: Yeas, 1872;
nays, 112.
General Henderson CRep. la an
swered Mr. De Almond declaring that
II majority of the House was against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREWTlES.

| Great Britain has again declined to
reopen the scaling question.
L. $. Minister Merry has been re-
ceived cordially by President ISlesias
of Costa Rica.
The curcuit court Mt Chicago has for
hidden that city from enforcing the
provisions of the new garbage law.
Mr.. Dekoven, the well known com,
poser, is lying at the point of death ut
Aiken, S. c, His trouble Is gastric
fever
Marcus DAILY has some apprehension
MS TO the racing form IF Hamburg.
the colt for which he recently paid
about $4,000.
The Chilean chamber OF deputies
held another secret meeting yesterday,
nj which the Argentina boundary ques-
ton was discussed.
The New York Times says n track
association in opposition to the Ma
tlonal Cycle track association is being
formed throughout the country.
At the session Of the Bricklayers' and
Masons' international union at Peoria,
his, today. resolution was adopted
favoring the recognition of Cuban bel
ligerency.
Scott Leighton the well known Bos-
ton artist, died at the Mclean insane
asylum at Waverly, Mass. today.
I.eighton's fame rested on his talent
In animal painting.
Messrs. Hicks and Prunty. who es-
capped the massacre Of the British
survey party in India. which was at
tackled by natives at Mekran, January
18th, have reached ormara, ON the
Arabian sea.
The interstate joint convention or
bituminous coal miners ana operators
assembled today at Chicago. The
miners made no attempt 10 conceal the
fact that what they want is an ad-
vance throughout the field of ten cents
per ton. The operators are far from
agreeing with the operatives on this
point and say a four cent advance is
about what may be expected.
Chairman Hanna, of the executive
committee of the monetary convention,
has been notified that the chamber of
commerce Of Little Rock, Ark, had re-
considered its determination not To send
delegates TO the convention and that IL
win be fully represented. A number OF
other cities I'm Arkansas have also con-
cluded to be represented Memphis
and several other cities in Tennessee
Will also be represented, and the COM
nlttee now expects larger delegation
from the South than was foreshadowed
u few days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18

Early this morning fire was discov-
cred in the butcher shop Of S. Hep
worth q Sons, on Market Row. The
blaze had started in the rear OF the
shop and was detected by Mr.. Braz-
Ter who conducts small fruit store
next door. The fire department was
summoned and eXtlngulshed the flames
with loss of probably $500 An over
heated stove is said to have been the
cause of the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
utahninns as CaIlfnrnln,s Guests.

Manti Messenger: Azariah Smith, an
old resident OF this city. and one of the
first discoveries of gold in California,
has received an invitation and n free
pass over the railroads to attend the
semi-ceutennial jubilee of the state.
He will leave next week
Henry w. Bigler of st. George, Utah.
viii be another guest Of the state OF
California during its celebration Of the
semi-centennial discovery of gold. Mr..
BiEler will be accompanied by his
wife.
Another Utah citizen in the person Of
james s. Brown Of this city will also
leave for the coast in a few days to
he present at the bog golden Jubilee. Mr..
Brown was also a member Of the Nor
mon Battalion and was present at SUIT
ter's when the discovery OF the yellow
metal occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
RussIA's ADVANCES IN ooKEA.
Gar Misses No Opportunity to Extend the
Muscovitc Domain.

San Francisco, Jan.1S-oriental mail
advices state that Russia Ia keeping up
her policy of aggression in Corsa. The
appointment of new Russian minister
to Corea was taken advantage of by
the cars government First the mill
itary power OF Coreu was assumed
next the finances of Corea brought un-
der its superlntendence. Then in adj
dillon to the coaling station she now
Possesses. Russia is making efforts to
obtain another on an island opposite
Fusan. A peninsula in front of Won
san will also be occupied by Russia.
when she VIII make II either settle
ment or coalinE depot. II Ia also said
that Russians are koirg to be engaged
shortly ns custom house officials, and
there Is TO he a great Russo Corean
bank. Further. II Is stated that the
Russian minister IL employing Coreans
on the Russian frontier In various sit
uatlons and that the railway In GER
tain part of Corea will be built by con-
tract in conjoint work with Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18

Elizabeth Tuckheld and VIM. ]. Hume
We're examined as TO their sanity before
Deputy Clerk Blair today. Mrs. Tuck
field was discharged, while Hume was
ordered committed to the State insane
asylum. Hume is an unmarried man.
about 30 years old and n native Of SCOT
land. He says he has been In Utah
about nine months ana his occupation
Is that OF a lob0rer. lie says he has
n brother in Ncwcastle-O u-Tync, Eng
land. His condition the medical ex-
aminers think Is due 10 imaginary trou-
bles. over which the poor fellow wor-
ries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
UNION OF CHURCH AND STATE.
Prediction Thereof for Characterization
Evokes Cheers from u Chicago Audience.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-"The great tenden-
cy in the CONGREGATIONAL church is to-
ward the union of religion and the
state The church has before 1t n
splendid opportunity to assert love for
country and to I'LL itself with patriotic
spirit. The time is coming when we
shall put obligations OF citizenship into
our creed and teach them in the
churches"
These We're the words of Rev. Dr..
Charles A. Lamson, the president of the
American board of foreign missions, in
an address before the Chicago Con-
gregational club last evening. He was
speaking of the great tendencies mani
fest In the development of his church
and when he had reached the part of
his remarks telling of the power the
church would have in civic and ma
tionai AFFAIRS in the future, and ut
tered the words above quoted. his en-
tire audience burst forth into cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
soRAprING REruBLlcANs.
In Maryland They Cannot Elect a Senator
Though In the Majority.

Annapolis. Nd, Jan. 1S.-The Mary
land general assembly began ut II 80
this morning to ballot for a United
States senator to succeed Arthur Pue
German, whose term expires In March,
1889. The opening of the fight found
Republicans. who have u considerable
majority in both houses, divided among
themselves, eleven OF the number. all
delegates from Baltimore City, having
perslstently refused 10 80 into n caucus
on the senatorial or ON any other ques-
ton.
The senate cast its vote as follows:
Judge Louis Il. McComas. 8: Con-
gresham Isaac y. Barber, 4: Thomas
Parran, 2; John V. l.. Findlay. /: Gov
ernor Lloyd Lowndes, /; Major Alex
ander Shaw. /; a. i. German Demo
oraD, @; Judge Henry Page Dem.), /.
Total. %.
The House vote was; Judge Nc
Comas, Is: Thomas j. sehrock, 9; Alex
ander Shaw, IL: j. C. Mulliken, IL; j.
V. l.. Findlay, /: Isaac a. Barber, 2:
Milton c. urner. 1: Thomas Parran, 4;
Arthur j, Gorman(DemD, 36.
No other ballot was taken and the
fight will be resumed tomorrow In joint
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18

Dcnominationai School Where the Students
Need Some Practical Religion.

Franklin, Ind. Jan. ls,--A class fight,
which ended in bloody riot. took
place among the students of Franklin
college, the Baptist institution in Indi-
ana, today. The senior and sophomores
on one side, and juniors and freshmen
on the other. have been clashlng for
some time, and the crisis came when
the Junior flag was seen floating over
the college. The senior sophomore
crowd gained the roof of the building
and tore down the banner, precipitat-
Ing an exciting struggle.
Later another 90 flag was run up
over the court house. 1t was torn
down and scrimmage ensued in the
court house park. 100 students taking
part Heads We're broken. faces cut
and blood flowed freely. A great crowd
witnessed the conflict. The officers fin
ally quelled the riot. During the strug-
gle the $4,000 telescope was badly dam
aged. Further trouble is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
HOUSE,

Washington, Jan 1S-The first con-
tested election case OF the present Con-
gress was disposed of by the House to-
day. Chairman Taylor, of the com
mittee on elections No. /, reported that
Thomas Clark, who filed notice of con-
test against Jesse +. Stallings, repre-
santlng the Second Alabama district,
had abandoned his contest, and the
committee therefore UNANIMOUSLY report
ed resolution declaring Mr. Stallings
entitled to the seat.
The house then resumed considera-
ton of the army appropriation bill.
When the House adjourned yesterday,
a point of order had been raised against
"A provision Of the bill modifying the
method of computing the milage Of any
officers, The chair overruled the point
OF order.
sayels Dem., Texas) said the pro-
posed provision would increase the cost
Of mileage to the government, and after
'v"pSsion i, was temporarily
passed over.
Sayers then raised point Of order
against the provision requiring the pay
Of enlisted men to be paid by pay
masters In person The roiut Older was
sustained and the provision went over.
Little Dem., Ark) offered an amend
ment to appropriate $4,000 for the re-
pair Of the National cemetery at Fort
smith. Ark. He explained that the
cemetery had been totally wrecked by
the storm which recently devastated
the town. The amendment fell under
a point Of order
The army appropriation bill was
passed and the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill taken up. The
minurny served notice that they pro-
posed to debate our foreign relations
eNhaustively.
Mr.. Dearmond of MISSOURI. offered as
an amedment to the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill a resolution
for the recognition of Cuban belliger-
ency, and when point Of order was
raised against II, he made n strong
speech, appealing To those who sym
pathiged with the struggling Insurgents
10. override the rules Of the House. as
sert themselves, and adopt this amend
ment now. He declared they could
never explain their course TO their con-
stituents II they did not seize this OPP
pOrtunlty,
NIr. Railey tDem., Texas) amidst
burst Of applause, challenged Mr.. Hit
chairman OF the committee on foreign
afiairs, to state that 1t was the inten.
ton OF those in authority to give the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
CONGRESS- Was EXCITED
SENATE HAS BUSINESS ON ITS HANDS.
SENATE.

Washington Jan. 1S.-Mr. Gallinger,
committee of public health and nation
al quarantine, today reported favorobly
to the Senate bill providing for an
Investigation Of the subject of leprosy
and it was placed on the calendar
Mr. Vest. Missouri for the finance
committee. reported the Teller reso-
luton which wa adopted by the com
mlttec today and gave notice that he
would call ii up at an early date,
MT. Platt, Conn, and Mr.. Morrill,
Vermont, desired to be understood that
the report Of the committee was not
unanimous.
Mr. Daniel, Virginia, secured the
adoption of II resolution directing the
secretary OF state To supply the Senate
any Information the department Of
state had respecting the killing OF
b1anh l3pps. a sailor Of the United
states steamer olympia, by Japanese
subjects in the huIbor of Naslsaltl
japan, in December. 1897, and to in
4 FORM the Senate II any steps have been
taken looking to reparttlon.
The resolution presented to the SEN
ate yesterday calling upon secretary of
the treasury for the reasons why the
tom of Sll 100000 interest due the
United States from the Pacific rail-
roads had been dropped from his state
ment, which went over under oblec-
ton, was agreed to.
Mr.. Allen. Nebraska. called up his
resolution calling for an investigation
ny tny pel.SlSh conlIlittee as 10 tue
',i i'iits vi Wy coifIilissloncr OF pen
sloils 20 proIiluleu.e an 9ruer that no
eouslu, e. .t'ioil sIlouIu re even u uppl-
twelve months after the last applica-
tlon had been made.
IN, Mlr, GalIiiiser' chairman OF the pen
~, ,i ni,nouhc.u ,ii'i' ne pe-
i 1880 ~ a, ' u''ol 70 pe ehureiy
pinpei ai,I II was hsIeeu 10.
~ NJ 1lua i WIN not.ce PREVIOUSLY
Srae M ih, Na ah M, saiieG en- up the
~ 80, $3.50 piiI' ~ I'm - II
, . tIe iio9se, earri i. Si,'4i' $40. as
~ w ~ 40, POI 'eu =" tile 'ti,eoc IL cdrrles
Si,TSy,i''-'' ~ l"ci Just VI s,ou,VVo
IN iisius sLolosio was
passeu ailer lew amendments were
h'aue'
hli. r oraher, OF me faclnS ralruhus
IN ashsu 10, c3i,siutrtloh Oh
liz, .iie III reIurtGd s.s.eruay tohierrinS
u, Upon 'ny a es'd pdI,e auinolley TO Dlo
~ ~ ,i iNuiIs's ! aNlnc pidnci, VI tne
'.nin racine roau ut 'he forthcoming
SAT- ,r,,,,. >,.,.,. ,
MI, MT lhuIstoi,, Neprhska, announced
,,,,l,.,,'. 70 .,,e neasre .oiIerrl,e
,ad u, uIu,i ate 70 sell the
~, pau u, oase II snouiu pe purchaseu ny
w. 49, iiilien. a,,u Mouiu oppose any
III ~ ~ u'V, ,. .le to,u uhiess
ms ulicnuInent was auopteu;
=, pe,hs .Niient tnh' tne pili Woulu
p,oN1he consiueraple discussion, Mr.
i v. ~ "ieiiu i ~ NJ aiiieiu'iiehl ior
iii, A.. "a oons,u i'i NJ
'ii, "a 70 n,oNeu 'iie Sei'i'e so into
executive session.
MI. .ar'er, 1hhlr'i,ah oi me census
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-18
viiiers Convicted Again.

jamestown. N. D., Jan. 1s-The Jury
in the Nlllers murder trial returned a
verdict today finding Nilers guilty OF
murder and fixing the penalty at life
imprisonment. Villers had heretofore
been convicted and given similar sen,
tence for an attempt TO murder Mrs
Tromer. wife of the farmer whose
mangled remains were afterwards dis
covered. with additional evidence inn
pllcating Villers and leading to this
trial.
The murder and trial were sensa-
tional, Mrs. Tromer tainted while on
the witness stand and admitted that
she withheld part Of the truth on the
first trial through fear OF Villers.