The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer from Wheeling, West Virginia • Page 1

ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, W. EIIIDAY, APltlL 22, 1892. VOLUME 209. THE MIFUl REVENGE Contemplated by Comtroasman Walker, of MassaoliuBotts, on THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

I.fiolnir to Deliberately Inlllct tlie Spccch liver Delivered In CoimrcM on Hie Members, and It Will Last Tlirco Exclusion In tlio Sherman Would Jnji.ro Our Cmninorclnl News. atrial Pl'Pot'1' D. 0., April who sometime created quite a atir arnoii" tho Democratic members oLtlio house by an exceedingly bitter spccch which lie printed in the lUxoriI, but had nover bellverod in tho houto.and which us mado tho subject of tho special inquiry ot the committuo on printing, is preparing himself for that committee's report Ho is certain that tho committee will order the speech tobe expunged from tho Record and lie has devised a compieto revenge. lie said to-day that he lml- carMul Walker, of Massachusetts, 110 sniu IU-UUJ Hit" prepared a speech, winch lie felt free to savwaatho driest and moat tiresome which tho houso ot representatives 1 ad tver heard la all its history. Its aubioct he said, ia "Tho Moral Obligation! Duties of a Patriotic.

Member of Congress, embellished wth lustrations from 1- acts of Ufu, ijta tneech. Mr. Walker, takolum about three hours to deliver, but ill view oi the fact that the committee on pnntt' proposes to knock out of the itaorcl on exceedingly clever and interesting speech which ho did not deliver, ho proposes to inflict this substitute, every word of which must bo beard in the houso and bo printed in the Record. CHINESE I'vCliUSlOX. The Matter Before llio Slier.

man's Strong AVashington, D. Ce, April 21. House bill to prohibit absolutely tho coming of Chineso persona into tho "United I was talien up for consideration. Mr. Chandler moved to amend it by making the term of exclusion fifteen years instead oi ten years.

Mr. Dolph said he disagreed with Mr. Sherman, who had expressed tho opinion yesterday that the ex4i.9.lll1^1,exc!lI(" Kion act would not expire till ltU4. lie quoted certain provisions of tho act ot 188-1 (amendatory of the act ot 18S-) and aruued that his construction of the law wiia the correct one and not Mr. blier-1 man's construction of it.

1 Mr. Sherman opposed the bill. "When that bill went beforo tho commit-1 tee on ioreign relations it had been fairIv considered and it had been deemed best, on the whole (instead of passing that severe law) to postpone action upon it and to provide for the continu- ance for ten years of the present regu- lations restricting Chinese immigration. His own opinion and advice was that tho senate should agree to an amend-1 mentextending tho presont legislation fur ten years and let the the bill ns thus amended no to a conterenco committee where the matter might bo fully considered, and if additional legislation should bo deemed necessary it could bo recommended by tho conference committee and brought beforo1 the two houses for approval or disapproval. The house bill, Mr.

Sherman added, was against tho spirit of American civilization, contrarv to all tho ideas that had been taught "as to tho rights belonging to every man, oi overy race and clime, and unchristian. A telegram was road by Mr.Frycfrom C. P. Huntington, dated San l'rancisco, April 10, in which he said: "Since my arrival hero I have learned what cilect'tho passage of the Geary bill would nnvo on both Chinese and Americans. Thousands of Chinese in transit, across tho United States, landing at ports under regulations inndo by tho secretary of tho treasury in January, 1S83, have paid American transportation companies sineo the restriction act over for transportation alone.

Should that bill become a law this traffic would go to foreign companies via Canada and Panama. Since tho passage of tho restriction act tho custom house records show 32,000 more departures than arrivals at this port. Hundreds of wealthy Chinese merchants representing lirms hero have gono to China and other countries on business under faith of existing laws, having property interests here valued at hundreds oi thousands of dollars. The Geary bill would debar them from returning and virtually conliscato their property. "I trust that tho pood business sense of tho American pooplo and love of fair play and justice will find expression in Congress suiHciontly strong to defeat this wickod bill." Mr.

Sherman resumed his nrguinont i in opposition to tho bill. It admitted, no said, Chincso persons who were duly .1 accredited to tho United States govern-1 inunt, but what; ho asked, would Chinese diplomats come to the United States for it all other Chinese people were to be excluded? The passage of such a bill, ho said, would bo suro to break oil' nil diplomatic relations bohyeen tho United States and China. then, ho aseed, would becomo of i American commorco? Inclosing, Mr. Sherman denounced the bill as a violation of tho treaty with China, and said that any nation which violated a trcatv unduly and without would bo regarded as acting "gainst tho civilization of tho world. After further debato tho senate adjourned.

COLO III; I) CITIZENS Ueceltpil by Conferenoo'About Southorn D. April York delegation of colored mon Rent to Washington to memorialize the I resident in regard to tho outrages perpetrated upon the negroos of the south, introduced to PresidentHarrison oclock by tho lion. John 11. M'nch, fourth auditor of the treasury. Dr.

William B. Decry; of Now York stated tho purpose of tho deletion to tho Presidency and presented lhe resolutions which wero adopted at a recent mass-mooting at Cooper Union. In I1I9 rojily Prosidont llurrison explained to ilio gcntlemon hint how fur ho could cscrclso hla nutliorily under tho conititutlon, atatlng very clearly tho dltTcroneo between atato ami fodoral authority in regard to crime committed in any particular state. Mr." Ilarriaon advised tho delegation to collcct In dotail tho facta concerning tho lyneliings in tho south lor year and present them to him and lo the public jircsa, nnd said tlmt upon tlioso facta hi) would assist na far na litf could in creating a public sentiment agaimt lawless methods oi punishing colored men in the south. Whilo willing to do everything ho could in behalf of all tho cltlzona of tlio country, liu explained clearly Itoxv any attomptcd Intorferonco with 6tato authority by him would do more harm than good, THE CATTliKMRN'S WAR.

i Statement to tlio I'reMdcnt hy llmhicss Sinn oC llnff.ito. D. April Harrison to-day recotvod a telegram from Wyoming, signed by tho chairman ot tho board of county commissioners, tlio Acting mayor ot Buffalo, the county trcasuror, tho county treasurer, tho county clork and a number of other prominent citizens of BulTalo, asking the President to receive a commit tec oi citizens which will bo delegated to lay beforo him tlio facts concerning tho recent troublo between cattlemen in that section of the state. Tho tolcgram states that, contrary to all law, an armed body of capitalists entered their country with tho avowed intention of taking possession of and controlling tlie same in their own interests, nnd that it is believed their aim was to terrorizo and dopopulato tlio country, and, if need bo, to murder all who resisted. Tho tolegam states that the citizens of tho county have been grossly maligned and their motives and actions misrepresented by tlio friends of tlieso law-breakers, and in justice to themselves they ask to bo hoard by tlio I'resideut in their own behalf.

MADAME BARRIOS MARRIED. Tlio Widow of Lute Uiintomnlan President Wodtlnd In Now Vorlc. Iskw York, April Francisca do Barrios, tho young and bcautiiul widow of the late president of tho republic of Guatemala, was married this evening to Senor Jose Martinczdo Roda, a Spanish nobleman, at tho magniticont residence of tho brido, S-35 Fifth avenue. The ceremonies, for there were two, both civil and religious, were witnessed by a few of tlio mostintimato friends the brido and groom, and yet it was ono of tho most brilliant weddings that has occurred in Xew York in recent years. In the afternoon the civil ceremony was performed by Mayor Grant and witnessed by only a few friends.

In the evening the religious ceremony took place, whicn Archbishop Corrigan officiated. Francisca do Barrios is a nativo of Central America. Sho was born in Guatemala in -lSCO. Sho married General do Barrios in 1S75. General de Barrios was very proud of his beautiful wife.

Ho traveled with her through tno United States and F.tiropo. The best masters wero secured to instruct her in every accomplishment. As a result Mine, de Barrios is to-day one of the best educated women in the world. After her husband's death in 1885, Mine, de Barrios went to San Francisco and took possession of his property. The entire amount was in the of Sho remained in San Francisco only a few months.

Soon sho moved to Now York and bought a houso on Fifth avenue. Scnor db Roda is a Spaniard by birth, lie is thirty-seven years of age. He is a member of the Spanish chamber of deputies, and has largo estates near Barcelona, and is said to bo very wealthy. Tin: RIVEIt AT CINCINNATI llhlng Six Inches nil Danger Lino Will Itcnched To-day. Cincinnati, April midnight to-niglit the river hero was 43 feet 6 inchos and was rising attlieratoof six inches an bour.

At this rate, by o'clock a. m. it will hnvo reached a stage of fortv-livo foot, which 5s the danger lino. row and Rat row are nretty well washed out, but tlieso localities on. tho flanks of tho landing arc accustomed to this inundation four or five times annually.

Data are not at hand to form an estimate of how much greater tho rise will be, but it is not likely to bo extraordinary unless more rain "falls. Woodland (lots It Again, Woodland, April was aseveroquako at 10 o'clock fully equal to Hint of Tuesday nijjlit. Tho damngo la light as far as ascertained. The buildings wore crackcd in many new places nnd the recent breaks somewhat enlarged. Toll from ji Window.

Special Ditpatch to the InicUhjeiiccr. STEur.n.wii.i.n, April Josephine Gaugher, whilo cleaning a window oi her houso oil Slack Btrcnt, lost her hold and fell to tho pavement, sustaining such serious injuries that sho died this evening. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Tho Republican convontion of the Fifth Missouri district elected delegates to tho Minneapolis convontion. Kcaolutions instructing the delegates for Harrison voted down, also resolutions instructing for 3)laine.

There is likely to -bo international complications between Franco and England on account of tho arrest of Dolmard, an English subjcct, by French policemen. He was charged with being a German spy. James' A. Palmer, of New York, was arrested yesterday charged with the larconv of $50,000 from Tilfany Co. He was a trusted book keeper and "played" tho races.

In tho Raum investigation yesterday Clerk Landon, of tho' pension Wright's story of Clork Ford'a improper proposal to hor, More carthquako shocks aro reported from.tlm towns in California surrounding San Francisco. No business of importance was transacted in "tho house of yesterday. HQ0S1ER DEMOCRATS Oompromlao Tholr Dlfforonooa About Olovoltind and Gray. THEY WILL SUPPORT CLEVELAND As tlio Logical Candidate ami tlio "Favorite Will Play Sccoml lMcturo Was Turned Toward the Was Done tho Wind bat the Cleveland Men Chcored Bjiiiio Fostivo Wind Turned tho Picture Toward tho State Ticket. April of tlio largest Democratic conventions In tho history of Indiana conventions was hold in this city at Totnlinson'a hall at 11:30 this forenoon.

Every county in tlio Btato was represented by a full delegation, and 3,000 enthusiastic Democrats from throughout tho stato crowded the galloriea and aisles. Among tlio Democratic leaders wore Senators Turpio and Voorhees, Hon. William English, vico presidential candidate on tho Hancock ticket, Congressmen Jason Brown, CJcorgo W. Cooper and W. D.

Bynum, a dozon excongressmen, and all tho Btato delegates to the national convention. Tho convention was called to order by Chairmun of tho stato central committoo. After the call of delegations by the secretary the various committees were announced and made their report, A pormanent organization was perfected and United States Senator Turpie was chosen chairman of the convention. After thanking tho convention for thehighhonor contcrred Senator Turpio said: THE SrKECII OF A DEMAGOGUE. "The time is earnest.

Tho duties of tho day and tho hour are grave, serious and important. This convention has convened to namo candidates for the dillerent stato oflicos to bo filled by election in November noxt, also as the representatives of tho doctrines, principles and policy of tho Democratic arty, and to take such action as may most conducive to those intorests and to tho public welfare. This convention, therefore, among other things means the absoluto freedom and equality of elections in tho several states. It means the condemnation and overthrow of all force bills and federal returning boards. This convention also means tho reduction of tho rates of tariff taxation and the adjustment of those rates, so that tho public burden shall not rest in the first instance upon tho daily necessities of men, but in some decree upon their wealth and their ability to pay and bear thom.

"It means that tho laborer, tho mechanic, shall be entitlod to hold and enjoy his earnings, and that no law.shall compel him to divide these without return, among the of tho tariff trusts mid combinations. (Great applause.) "This great assemblage to-day has another significance. It designs the crazo of public expenditures and tho political death and burial of all advocates and supporters of that mammoth extravagance, the billion appropriation bill; and especially it indicates tho political obsequies of that very domuro and reticent hillionist who resides at present in tlio executive mansion at Washington, and who signed and approved the bill, and without whoso name and signature this enormous draft upon the people's money could never have boon paid, mado or presented. rURE billioniats, great or small, must perish together. They have forgotten the tax payers; the taxpayers remember them in judgment without mercy (Great applause) and because wo favor the return of administration of the government to tho line of strict economy and the highest integrity wo shall liavo more of tho public funds to expend for necessary objects and purposes.

This convention means' that tho pensions of tho soldiers and sailors, their widows and orphans in tho war for tho union, shall be promptly and punctually paid as allowed by law. Tho army ponsions shall bo generously provided for, but tho taritF pensions, tho tar ill' subsidies and monopolies, shall be rejected, finally and absolutely repealed. (Great applause.) "Tho flesh and the blood and embodiment, tho complotest personification of the errors, falsehoods and fallacies of tho Republican party, is now an incumbent oi tho presidential office. At tho opening of tho presont session last December he sent a message to tho peoplo through their representatives in Congress assembled. This messago was sent in a period of much depression.

Tens of thousands of1 workmen were waiting for an increaso of wages, as promised after the passage of tho Mckinley law, when other thousands were waiting and are still waiting yet in vain for work or employment, at any wages, which had also been promised as tho result of that measure. aro some verbose and misty predictions, mysterious prophecies about the benefits to be conferred upon this portion of mankind by that very attenuated and shadowy sham miscalled reciprocity. "Keally, to read this message would think that the peoplo of tho United States had no methods of escapo or refuge, or release from tho executions and extortions of McKinloyism except in somo favor which might be shown them and confer upon them by tho special grace of tho Brazilian ministry. or some other good hearted diplomatists of tho foreign powers. "Yes, the President sent such a messnco to tho people last Decomber, and.

in November ensuing tho people will send a message to tho President. "it will bo tho same message as was sent to another ruler in another age: 'You have been in the balanco and are found Till; NOMINATION'S. Immediately nftor tho speech of Chairman Turpio and the adoption of tho report of the committee on credentials tho committee on resolutions reported tho platform, which, was read amid cheers. After the adoption of the platform Jophtlia D. Now, of Jonningj, nrul William 11.

Johnson, of Dearborn was placed in nomination lot supi'ouio judge (or tho Second district, ISoforo tho roll cull win over Judgo hnd been nominated. Judge Jolinson with, drew and Row's nomination Was mad0 unanimous. l'or supremo judco tor tlio third district, Juugo C. F. McNiitt, of Vigo, niul James McCnbc, of Warren, woro p'ncod boforo tlio convention, Tho contest was vory closo but noar tbo end of the call McCnbo began to 'forgo ahead, and at the closo was nominated by a voto of VoOl to 673.

On motion of jlcNutt, tho defeated candidate, (bo nomination of McCabo was inado unanimous. For supremo judgo of tbo flf(h district, Timothy E. Howard, of St, Josoph, was nominated on the first ballot, Gcorgo L. Roinhardt, of Spencor county, was nominated for jutfgo of tho appellate court for tho iirst Jistrict; Frank Gavin, of Decatur county, nominated for judgo of tbo nppollato court for tho 6ccond district, and Thco. Davis, of Hamilton county, was nomnated for nppollato judgo of tho third district For appellate judgo of tlio Fourth Doty, of Delaware, Was nominated, and for tho Fifth lioss, of Cass county, on the third ballot.

AN AMUSING rxclDEST. At this juncture an amusing incident of the day occurred: sized portraits of Gray, Cleveland and Hendricks had been suspended In row above tho stago during tho Suddenly tlio portrait of Gray boi-'an to swing, probably impelled by slight draughts 0j air, and llnally turning with the face to tho wall, rested in that position. Instantly thoro was a wild yell applause from tho Cleveland man who regarded this as an onion of the retirement 0f Isaac l'ussoy Gray from tlio presidential arena. Frantic attempts Wore made by tlio Gray men on tho stage to restore tlio picture to its original position, but it persisted ropeatediy in swinging back with the face to tho wall. Another draught of air caught Cloveland's portrait, and it, too, began to swing to one side.

Immediately thero were deafening jeers of delight from tho Gray but their enthusiasm was short lived. Tho portrait only swung half way round mid when it stopped facing the ladies' and the fair admirers of the cx-l'rcsidont applauded "this unconscious deference to their sex, the Cleveland men caught it up, and tho lato mishap Was made tho occasion for another enthusiastic Cleveland demonstration. The great contest of the day began when the nomination of a candidate for governor was declared in order, John G. Shankiin, of, Eviinsviiie, Mason Xiblack, of Vincennes, and Mortimer Nye, oi I.ttporto, were each placed in nomination, with the usual manifestations ot' enthusiasm, but th? wildcat demonstration of tho day took place when Claude of Clinton, Was presented as "tho farmer candidate." At the conclusion of tlio iirst ballot ho was within a few votes of tho nomination, tlio result being, Matthews, Shankiin; 300; 173, and Nye 150. Immediately two counties changed their votes, giving him forty-seven votes, and his nomination was assured.

On tho motion of tlio frieads of Shanklin, Nye and Niblack, the nomination of was made unanimous. Amid great enthusiasm Matthews was introduced and in a brief speech thanked the delegates. Mortimer Nye, of Laportc, was nominated lieutenant governor. Tho following candidates wero then nominated by acclamation and tho convention adjourned: Secretary of It. Mvers.

Auditor of Oscar Henderson. Treasurer of Attorney Greensmith. Keporter Supromo Moon. Superintendent of Public Instruction D. Voreis.

State A. l'oelothe compromise. Tlio compromise agreed on at tho series of conferences of Democratic bodies of Indiana was carried out to tho lettor in tho state convention to-dav. rover Cleveland is endorsed as the logical candidate of the Democratic party, and in the ovont that tho national convention dacms tho nomination of Mr. Cleveland inexpedient, tho delegation is instructed to uso every honorable effort to secure tho nomination of Gov.

Isaac P. Gray for tho presidency. A "Priest's LIW Suit. Rome, April libel suit brought by tho priest, Amalfitano, against Cardinal Qreglia, after a week's hearing, ended to-day in tho aquittal of tho cardinal. Father Ainalfttano ordorod to pay tho expenses of tho trial, which aro very heavy.

Father Arnnlfilano accused Cardinal Oroglia of Hbeling him at tho yatiean by declaring that his. management of ft legacy entrusted to him for the benefit of tho church which ho ministered was reckless and dishonest, thereby, Preventing tho plaintiff from obtaining lucrativo benifice, to which otherwise ho would have succeeded. Future Rome, April negotiations for tho creation of future cardinals proceeds steadily. Tho contracting powers of tho triple allianco are doing their utmost to securo tho appointment of their nominees with a view to tho next conclave, Murdor iu Tltontro, New York, April Battenhauson, forty-live years old, who was employed as doorkeeper at Amhorg'a theatre, iu Irving place, was assaulted by Arthur Freidhim, thirtvono years old, a Hussion musician, fn tho lobby of tho theatre, and died soon afterwards. Steamship April Michigan, Liverpool.

London, April City 0( Berlin. Nf.wYohk', April Hnmburg. "Weather Forconst for For West Virginia, Western Tennsylvnnla nml Ohio, fair, preceded by showers on jjjc hikes cooler on Lnktj JCrle; southwest winds; Saturday. 1 EMl'KRATI' IlR YEKTEItOAY, gs furnished by C. SciiNRpr, druggist, cornor Market and Fourteenth streets.

7 a. I 3 p. C7 'J ft. in I 7 p. in C'J 1- xn 06 MBIER'S TESTIMONY la tlio Murdor Trial bosun Yostorday Aftornoon.

THE ONLY WITNESS TO HIS CRIME Gives Iter Katio Yoho Tells How Hep Sister was Killed by Ilcr Husband, While tlio Murderer Listens Court Rpom Crowded to tho Doors with nil Interested Audience. Tlio second day of tho Maior murdor trial is over, l'or ton Holid hours yestorday tho court room was packed with on oagor audience, which listened attentively to tho evidence. Tho prisoner maintained tho same passivo'attitudoof tho day before. Ilia expression was a perfect and only at ono time did ho Boom to display tho slightest interest iu tho ovidcrico given by tho witnesses for tlio state. This exception occurred while his wife's sister, littlo Katio Yoho, was giving hor testimony.

On this little girl Maior kept his eyes fastened, casting them down and resuming his stolid attitude when ho observed that others were watching his behavior. Katio was tlio last witness for tho stato, with tho exception of Charles Morrow, Maior follow workman, who testified that jMaier did not como to tlio bako shop tho night of tho killing. Katio was nervous, whether mado so by tho unusual position in which she was placed, or by tho steadv stare with which Maier regarded her. ller testimony was given in a very low tono of voice, and had to repeated by Stenographer Garvin, so that the court jury could understand her roplics to tlio questions propounded. In relating tho story tho killing on the cross-examination, she never varied from the story she told in answer to tho prosecutor's questions.

Messrs. Atkinson and Conift treated the child with the greatest consideration, and when thoy wore informed that she had almost fainted after leaving tho room, refrained from recalling hor to tho witness stand until to-day, when it is supposed she will be more lit to, resume giving her evidence. The chief interest of the day centered in tho tostimony of tho defendant. He was tho first witness called by the defense, the attorneys for that side not being thoroughly acquainted with tho evidence each of their witnesses was able to give. The defendant apparently did his best to help out tho insanity theory, on which his hopes for his neck are based, all his answers tending to show that he did not remember tho lulling of liia wife, tho blow on his head, received when a bov, rendering him, at tinies when ho was excited, totally irresponsible for his actions.

THE TESTIMONY IJEGUX. Tho Story of tho Murdor told in tho Circuit Court I'cHterihiy. Dr. Reed Baird was tlio first witness called for tlio lie had been practicing medicine for about ten years, lie had known tho defendant JIaier for about a year. Ho said: 1 was informed jU)at had been shot and went to tlio house.

I saw 31 rs. JIaior, who: was dead. 1 noticed two or three bullot holes in, the body. She lav on tho bod undressed as alio would' bo to retire for the night. The little girl had a bullet wound through the flesh, between tho linger and tho thumb.

Cross-examined by Mr. Atkinson. How long bavo you known tho defendant? Siuco last December. Do you know anything about his physical or mental condition? 1 have prescribed for him. Stato what he suffered from.

I would rather not, unless directed to by the court. "Wo won't insist on a direct answer. "What effect would that disease havo on Ins physical system? Kot a prolonged effect. You know nothing of tho killing of your own knowledge? Xo, not of my own knowledge. lie-direct examination, by Mr.

Howard: State wliat disease ho suffered from, when you prescribed for him. Dr. iiaird refused to state the naturo of the prisoner's ailment at that time, until the eourt directed hiinTo anawor. lie then said that tho defendant at that time suffered from a venereal disease. From your knowledge oi tho defendant, what can you say as to his MI'KTAIj CONDITION wlion last you saw him? was ho sane or insane? Aa far as my observation went ho was sane.

Did you see anything to indicate insanity? Not to my knowledge. Ite-crosd examination by Mr. Atkinson Did you make any examination that "would lead you to conclude ho was sane or insane at that time? No. There was nothing to attract my attention to his mental condition. Ho might havo been of unsound mind, and you might not havo observed it? YC3.

lie might havo been, without my noticing it. j)r. Wilson was called to tho stand. Direct examination by Mr. Howard: What is your position 1 havo beon county physician since Kay, 1870.

you know Mario Maier? No. Did you cxamino the body of Mario after death? I conducted a post mortem examination on tho night following tho morning she was killed. Pleaso describo tho naturo of any wounds you may have noticed. I found a number of gunshot wounds on tho body, two in tho right arm, each having a point of exit and of entrance. There was a wound above the right breast, and a sort of plowing or grazing wound along tho right arm.

There was one of tho same naturo along tho cheek and lip. There was a wound the of skull and a wound in the nock, just below tho Adam's apple. Tho lattor wound passed to the loft outside and pierced tho shoulder. The wound in tho head was a penetrating wound and entered AUomilmr bo?" 8truck What (IIJ tho woman dlo of? alld ''omorhoga camed THE WOUNDS IN' Tlln MEAD AND CUfclT. hZVonly 11,0 and wounda n0ck been On the cross-examination by Mr.

At. a luctfon, jjr. said that the two wounds in tho SuJS cr tho boinK trisucu, indicating that the cloqo wound waa holAory 1110 dccea80'' you saw Tlio body was in bod. Tf" was "akod if there might wMM? four kulieta the wounds he had roP'iod tho body i nn HUch a wllon ho founj it, and tho wounds wont in such a dlmil'n" bo hiforrod that 'l tll0S0 froln tho four bullets could Several qUestionB were asked tho doctor tonding to show the position occupied by Maier lion ho fired tho shots. Dr.

Wilson explained as best ho could. 7aid 1,0 know "'0 da. fondant and lived next to him, theback Maier's h'ouso. COm'nS t0 th? door know oUhe 3'Ury what you I was standing on my porch. TVhon onnn l11eadin? ''islanding was open I could seo into his bedroom.

That morning I bad occasion togo out the yard, and tho first thing "noticed on of houso was that Jiaier 3 houao was opon. I HEARD SHOTS FIRED and a man ran out and a little girl after him. I roused tho neighbors and just t.ion a man came to call Maier to 1 him t0 clUl low many shots wero fired? 1 think about throe. Was thcro light in the houso? i OS; in tho bedroom. Tho light went out just as the shots were fired Mr- Atkins0DWhen I tirst saw tho light I was on the What time was it? About ten minutes after 2 o'clock.

J)ia you liaear any conversation?" steps? ran down the i couldn't say. How many shots did you hear? Tiiroe; 11 there bad been four I think I would havo heard them. I'ght was in tho room? A middling bright light. Did tho light go outaftor or before tlio shots were fired? 0 About the samo time Could you see into his bedroom? 1 could see into his kitchen tho reflection. but only ran spurik t0 little girl who wi" nwn3' screaming.

hat did you then do? roused my neighbor, Willium Par. to apprehend the man saw runnincr? So. Ironi what you observed, which direction did tho man go. dl My: 1,0 wcnt 0I" on Woods "10 Did you ever hear anything unusual about Maier's houso atothor times? Ko, nothing unusual. Mrs.

Disant was called to tho stand nnirquestioned by Mr. Howard: Where did you live with reference to tho Miner familv? I lived directly under them, iaa? tHo' Yes; I heard two shots, my niocn who slept with mo, haying awakened i afpot coinnigdown stairs and then I heard tlio little girl coming, How long had you lived in tho houso? uno.weck. evcr ioard any disturbances in Maier's houso? One-night I heard a groat noiso up. aS 60m0 throwing someCross-examined by Mr. Atkinson: night? "UUy d'd you lhat Two.

hat timo of night was it'' the I looked at Was there a light in your bed room es. a bright light. When did you hear tho other disturbance you spoko of? I can't say exactly. I don't know tho w'hnU n(bou- 11 nt what kind of voices wero they. Tho voicos of a man and woman, or two Women? I couldn't distinguish.

1,0,1 Maier play on tho cornet at any time? I did. Dill not that playing of tho cornet causo tho disturbance you apeak ol? I don't know. How often did Maier play upon tho cornet? He played mostly every ovening and ntnoon when ho camo homo to dinner. Ho played on Monday, tho day boforo the morning I heard tho shots. Did you over liavo any conversation with Jiaioror Mrs.

Muier? No, only to BID THE TIME OF DAY. IIow long beforo tho shots woro firod were you awalconed I heard tho Bhots as soon as I was awakened by my niece. Ilow long a timo elapsed between tho shots and tho sound of tho footstops? About five or Bix minutes. Did you hear tho little girl eay anything as ftho ran away? She only said: "Oh, my! Oh, my During tho wook you lived in tho noiso you heard that you.