Albuquerque Citizen, 1907-11-30

Governor Curry Delivers Eloquent Address Vice-Presidents 5e-? lectcd In Each Judicial Dls- trlct Committee Will be Sent to Washington. Santa Fe. Nov. 30. (Storrfal.) A get-together and pull-together spirit, in which ail party feeling was burled, and every one worked In harmony and most enthusiastically for state statehood - hood statehood for New Mexico prevaded , at the big statehood meeting held here this afternoon. The house ot -i representatives In the capltol was comfortably filled with delegates from each county in the territory who listened attentive attentively - ly attentively and enthusiastically to addresxes by Gov. Curry and Col. W. 8. Hope well, and others. Mr. Hopewell was chosen chairman of the permanent statehood organization. Mayor T. i. Catron made the ad" dress of welcome. Gov Curry was made temporary chairman of the meeting and J. M. Harvey, of Chav Chaves - es Chaves county, and H. L. Baca, of Han ts. Fe county, w.-je named as tem temporary - porary temporary secreiar'is. Ool. Hopewell's address of accept ance of the chairmanship . of the permanent organization for statehood aroused the most enthusiasm. "I am absolutely confident of se securing - curing securing ptatehood for New Mexico," said Col. Hopewell. "We have been to Washington and sounded the ad administration - ministration administration on this question and I feel confident that statehood will be New Mexico's this session. We don't want to go begging for it; we want to demand it." Staloltood For New Mexico. Ex-Governor L. ' li. : Prlne came wiu ' KJ-eeUfWis, from the Traris-Mls-slsslppi congress which passed reso lutions demanding statehood for Now Mexico at this session. of congress, and was received with rousing ap plause. The committee on permanent orga organization - nization organization composed of M. A. Otero, Jerry Leany, w. li. t'hilders, M. is. Ferguson, O. A. Larrazolo and C. H. Kasley made their report, selecting Col. W. S. Hopewell, of Albuquer que, chairman of the permanent statehood league with a vice presi president - dent president from each of the judicial dis districts. - tricts. districts. Vloo Presidents Selected. The vice presidents are as follows: First judicial district, E. C. Abbott; second. G. L. Brooks; third, J. A Mahoney; fourth, Jefferson ltey- nolds; fifth, Harvey M. Richards sixth, H. H. Majors. The temporary secretaries were selected for the permanent organization. Jose B Sena was appointed treasurer. The following committee was ap appointed - pointed appointed on resolutions: Ex-Oover- nor Stover, chairman; T. B. Catron, A. A. Jones, H. H. Majors, Darilel McMillen, Nathan Jaffa and Col. W. a. Hopewell. Wuvs and Mfana I)Imciihmc1. The convention then took up the securing or a way.s and means com mlttee. It was decided to have the committee composed of a represen representative - tative representative from each county In the terri territory - tory territory and to work assiduously for funds to send a party to Washington to carry on the statehood fight in the national capital. Large delegations were present from AlDuquerque and Las Vegas filling the house of representatives to the doors. There was a large sprink ling of women In the hall who took advantage of every opportunity to cheer the speakers for statehood. Governor Curry convened the as assembly - sembly assembly at 2 o'clock and delivered the initial statehoon speech, being followed by Mayor T. B. Catron, who made the welcoming address, and then by the delegates. Solicitor Gen General - eral General Hoyt, of Washington, was seated on the stand with Oovernor Curry. Resolutions Adopted. The following resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote: "Whereas, the people of New Mex Mexico - ico Mexico have been chaffing under a ter territorial - ritorial territorial form of , government for more than half a century, and "Whereas such form of govern government - ment government has become Intolerable, and "Wheras it Is believed that the American people are Inherently In favor of horn1 rule and are unwill unwilling - ing unwilling to have 400.000 people, Intel II- fent and energetic citizens of the rnlted States, hs mere subjects; "Now, therefore. Be It resolved by this convention that the congress of the United states be and hereby !-. petitioned to pans an enabling act, permitting the territory of New Mex Mexico - ico Mexico to form a state government; and Be It further resolved that a rep representative - resentative representative committee be appointed by the governor of the territory and the- chairman of this convention, whose duty It shall be to present our cau--e to the national congress and request, beg. pray and demand that New Mexico be forthwith admitted te statehood. These resolutions were adopted unanimously by the stathood league, amid cheering and applause. Albuquerque l-lcgnlion. Albuquerque delegation: Judge Ira A. Abbott. Frank W. Clancv, Rev. c. K. Lukens, F. A. Hubbell. T. S. Hub Hub-bell. - bell. Hub-bell. W. R. Chllders and daughter, E. W. Dobson, Mr. and Mr. Alfred Grunsfel.i, Dr. W. O. Harrison, G. I.. Brooks, A. Chaves, E. H. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brogan. H. B. Hen Hen-ing, - ing, Hen-ing, Major H. R. Whiting. Geo. K Klock, R. K. Hall, Summers Burk-

COORT ROOM CROWDED 10 0VERF10B Counsel for Defense Makes Point Pointed - ed Pointed Reference to Testimony of Dr, Evans-Woman Was Victim of Brilliant. Clever Man. Washington, D. C, Nov. 80. A stirring display of pas-donate oratory marked the proceedings today In tha trial of Mrs, Anna M. Brsdley, who Is charged with shooting and killing United States Senator Brown, of Utah, In this city last December. The court room was not larga enough to accommodate the large crowd of .people, who were In at attendance - tendance attendance to hear the arguments. Mrs. Bradley whs fully alive to the impor importance - tance importance of the proceedings and observ observed - ed observed closely all that took place In the, court room and listened Intently to the words of tne attorney. - Assistant District Attorney Turner opened for -the government and was followed by Mr. Wells, of the coun counsel - sel counsel for the defense. ... The assistant district attorney ur urged - ged urged the Jury to corn-cider the case on the same basis as if a man were on trial and as if it were an ordinary mind .involved Instead of the bril brilliant - liant brilliant mind of Mrs. Bradley. He said that sympathy and passion could not be considered. Victim of Clever Man. In sumlng up the testimony aduo aduo-ed - ed aduo-ed In favor ' of the defendant, Mrs. Bradley's counsel made pointed ref reference - erence reference to the testimony of Dr. Kvans, who said: "The man wag a genius, a clever, brilliant man,' 'he said. "He mad promises to this trusting woman and broke them. "The woman suffered great men tal st rest, and in this condition sha went to the, room of the man. t! f,v.lier of her; two children,- and found, the letters. --, . .. VAs an outcome of this combina combination - tion combination of circumstances, there was un unmistakable - mistakable unmistakable mental aberration." Turner Broke Down ' WIUl IOmotlon. Turner, shortly after he began his argument, broke down with emotion and the proceedings were temporar temporarily - ily temporarily interrupted. He soon regained composure, however, and resumed. He characterized as a dangerous woman ,one who considers a man not her husband more sacred to her than does the wife heruelf. Turner said then that even a horse doctor could have discerned that Mrs. Bradley, when she shot Brown. was not suffering from toxic Insanity. lie concludeda 12:10 o clock wHh 'He concluded at 12:10 o'clock with a statement that ;Mrs. Bradley's act watt that or a sane person and waa deliberately planned. , . Mrs. Ilradley Effected. . Robert ' Wells, opening for the de defense, - fense, defense, tol(f the Jury that the defense had not submitted its case on the un unwritten - written unwritten law but the law of land, which, safeguarded defenseless wo women. - men. women. Wells' argument was so Im Impressive - pressive Impressive that Mrs. Bradley nearly fainted. Judge Powers, one of her lawyers,, sought to divert her mind by talking to her but she brushed him away and listened more closely to what Wells was saying. Wells concluded at 12:45 o'clock and the court ad ad-Jurned - Jurned ad-Jurned until Monday. CLANCY HAS TURNED DOMUPPOINTOT Solicitor General Hoyt Expremcs De Desire - sire Desire ' to VLsit Growing Portions of Cite TVrritory. J Santa Fe., Nov. SO. (Speelal.) Solicitor General Hoyt, Governor Curry and F. W. Clancy, district at attorney - torney attorney of Bernalillo county, who has been offered the appointment of attorney general of New Mexico, held a lengthy consultation this af afternoon - ternoon afternoon and It is currently reported that Mr. Clancy will not accept the appointment. He has not made pub' lie his reason for not accepting. Hoyt to See Territory. Solicitor General Hoyt. who came to New Mexico with Governor Curry to probe the alleged land frauds of the territory, has made known to Governor Curry his desire to visit all parts of the territory that have en enjoyed - joyed enjoyed any particular growth In tne past few years and Governor Curry has been a.-ked to accompany him. Just when this trip will be made is not as yet known. It depends to some extnt on how long Gneral Hoyt will be permitted to remain In the territory. The trip will cover the Estancla valley, the mo.-4 important places along the Santa Fe cut-off, and all ihe eastern counties Into which Im Immigration - migration Immigration has been Mowing the pa.-t toi years. I1VXKS 1IWK. MILLION MOItK THAN UVST i:kk. New York, Nov. 30. statement from clearing house banks for the week (five days) sIioms that they hold $52.$.425 les than the re requirements - quirements requirements of the 25 per cent re reserve - serve reserve rule, which la an Increase of $1,114,175 in proportionate to cast) reserve as compared with last week.

rPOVERS WAS BEGUN THIS TONING . After Three Convictions De Defendant - fendant Defendant Is Pessimistic as to Pending Hearing. STATEMENT OF 1906 IS MADE Oft Convicted Man Speaks Sarcas Sarcastically - tically Sarcastically of the Laws Which Would Either Hang Him or Send Him to Pri Prison - son Prison for Life. Georgetown, Ky., Nov. SO. Caleb Powers, former secretary of the state of Kentucky, who Is charged with direct complicity In the kllllns- of Oovernor Goebel In the stateyard in Frankfort, Jan. SI, 1900, Is now on trial for the fourth time for his life. Powers has twice been sentenced to life imprisonment and once con condemned - demned condemned to death. In each case the court of appeals has granted him; a new triai. y Powers Is in his usual good spirits, although very pessimistic as to his chance of getting a fair trial In the State courts. Jle is nor being tried by a special term of court and by a special judge appointed by. the governor. Previous to the opening of the trial now on, he made the following statement, which la now made pub pub-He, - He, pub-He, as the Jury for the fourth trial has been selected and beyond hear hearing - ing hearing of the newspapers. Judges From Past Trials. Powers said: "My opinion that I will not be awarded a fair trial this next time Is based on past experien experiences. - ces. experiences. I know of no safer, saner way of Judging the future. "What is there In the past to in in-irire - irire in-irire confidence of a square deal? The highest courts In the land have declared over and over again, for ttie past six yeaw, that all my trials hava ben'Hlorga,U''and unrsivand that-I - have been) unjustly couvicted each tlmo, ' - Tt. "Every drop of honest blood In the heart of every honest man re revolts - volts revolts at the idea of Indicting a dozen men for alleged complicity in any crime and then giving eleven of those men their liberty to swear away the liberty of the remaining one, as has been done In my case. "Of course all these men will not appear against me this time. One has been indicted for perjury and fled to parts unknown. Two others have confessed their perjury and will hardly appear as witnesses. One has criminal charges against him and has bid his old haunts adieu. Some of the able witnesses have be become - come become seriously disabled, but the prosecution, I suppose, will be look looking - ing looking out for new star witnesses to fill the places of those that have faded and fallen, "Much depends upon the jury jury-not - not jury-not all, because a good jury may sometimes be deceived by false tes testimony, - timony, testimony, "We have a peculiar law here In Kentucky under which jurors are chosen in criminal cases. The way and manner and fairness of selecting the jury is left wholly to the discre discretion - tion discretion of the trial judge; and whatever he may do In violation ot the de defendant's - fendant's defendant's rights cannot be reviewed by any other court. "If, at my next trial, 84 venire veniremen - men veniremen should be summoned, 12 of them being uncompromising repub republicans - licans republicans who had expressed the opinion that I am Innocent, and the other 12 partisan Goebel democrats who had expressed the opinion that I am guilty. It would be in the power of the trial judge to dismiss the 12 re republicans - publicans republicans and select the remaining democrats to try me. From this con condition - dition condition of affairs there would be no appeal, even by the state court of appeals. "For this reason the Importance of a fair and Impartial judge can be readily understood. "When the case comes to trial, I am ready for It." This statement was made by Pow Powers - ers Powers shortly after he was moved from Newport to the Georgetown jail, In June, 1906. KOl'TH WAKOTA UAVhlilt IS DKAD Yankton, fl. D., Nov. 80. W. H. McVay. president of the First Na National - tional National bank, was found dead In bed this morning. Apoplexy Is given as the cause. lie was 68 years old and prominent In the financial and politi political - cal political hlory of South Dakota. 400,000 PEOPLE ARE LIVE STOCK SHOW Clcago, III., Nov. SO. Four hun hundred - dred hundred people have been attracted to eiKht annual livestock show, which opened tills morning The hotels are crowded and the shopping dltiicts of the city are thronged with the visitors. The livestock exhibits are the finest ever seen here and will aggregate 10.000 different specimens. There are i 000 cash penniums aggregating $75,000.

FIT GRIME?" ASKS RIPLEY t of Santa Fe Says Have Erred In i-oslng Fine of $330,000. CLERK WAS RESPON SIBLE FOR REBATES Did so Against Express Instruc tions From Employers-Doesn't Think Road Should be Held Responslble-Not Criticis Criticising - ing Criticising Judges Chicago, Nov. 30. In a signed statement In the current L'ue of the Railway Age E. P. Ripley. pre-4dent of the Santa Fe Railroad, has taken to task Judge Wellborn of the T'nl T'nl-ted - ted T'nl-ted States court at Los Angeles for having fined the i-ianta Fe railroad $320,000 for the payment of rebates. After giving a long explanation of the case to show that It was a mis mistake - take mistake of the clerk and one which the officers of the company were un aware of, he says he believed that the courts have erre-t from a misunder misunderstanding - standing misunderstanding of conditions and not from a desire to be sensational. . "I refrain from commenting ex cept to put before the fair minded business men these questions, says Mr. Ripley. "What Incentive had the clerk to violate the Mrlet orders from his superiors to conform to the law. If there was no incentive, is It not more than a fair presumption that he did not Intend to violate the law, if without Incentive and without intent, h did under a strict technical con struction, violate the law to the ex tent of paying $400?" "Should his employing company, officers, which knew nothing of transaction, be mulcted for $8110,000? "Does punisment lit crime; MORE HELP THAN NEEDED ON CANAL ZONE Washington, D. C, Nov. 0. "Dis courage vigorously any applicants for work on the isthmus without ap appointment. - pointment. appointment. All positions filled and no increase contemplated. Unem Unemployed) - ployed) Unemployed) men without funds are sources of embarrassment." The above dispatch from Chair Chairman - man Chairman and Chief Engineer Goethals of the Panama Canal commission was received at the Washington office to today. - day. today. Applications for work on the isthmus are coming In at the com- mission's office at the rate of 800 a day, an Increase of probably 83 per cent in the last month. . JOSEPH SEEKS TIME Scion of Former Governor of New Mexico Marries Three Times. Denver, Colo., Nov. 80. For the third time Mince 1807 began,-Mrs. Mame V. Talllaferro Joseph has brought suit for divorce against An Antonio - tonio Antonio F. Joseph in the county court. Twice has she been married, once divorced and twice reconciled with her husband. The Josephs were first married August 6, 1)105. Joseph is the son of a former territorial governor of New Mexico, wealthy and handsome. Mrs. Joseph is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Talllaferro, of 714 Thirteenth street. It was a case of love at first sight as the couple sup supposed, - posed, supposed, and they ran away in an auto to Golden and were wed. The do domestic - mestic domestic troubles began soon afterward and Mrs. Joseph returned to her parents. Her husband followed and attempted reconciliation. He failed, and his wife brought suit for divorce on the ground of cruelty. She was granted her decree February 14, 1907. Joseph was on his father's ranch, when he saw the account of the court proceedings. He took the first train for Denver, saw his divorced wife and pleaded with her so effec effectively - tively effectively that there was another elope elopement - ment elopement four days later, this time to Cheyenne, where the young people again became man and wife. March Is. just a month later, Mrs. Joseph brought her second suiti for divorce. Again Joseph succeeded In inducing his young wife to take him back to her heart, and there was a recon reconciliation - ciliation reconciliation in Chicago. But the same old causes of do domestic - mestic domestic discord were present in short order and for the third time the couple separated. Mrs. Joseph brought her suit for divorce a month ago, but the papers were kept sup suppressed - pressed suppressed until yesterday. Clutrpe Kouikl I'ntrue. Roi-kport, Ind., Nov. JO. John P. Walker, former city and county treasurer, who w charged with the embezzlement of $8300 of the coun county's - ty's county's funds, was acquitted last evening

DUST FAILS ON NOME, ALASKA Lays Three Inches Deep on the Ground and Out-Door Pursuits Are Hindered. AN ISLAND THOUGHT 10 BE IN ERUPTION Three Days the Ashes Have Been Falling and population Is Much Agitated and Many Are Stricken with Fear. Nome. Alaska, Nov. 30. Nome and probably the entire w-award penln penln-sule - sule penln-sule Is shruded In an ashy haze and the ground for mites around U coat coated - ed coated several Inches deep with a fine gritty powder, believed to be a vol volcanic - canic volcanic ai-h. The storm began several day ago the dust blowing in from the ocean. After a day Is became bo dense as to seriously Interfere with outdoor pur pursuits. - suits. pursuits. The air Is to full of ashes that breethlng is difficult. It Is supposed that some of the nu-' nitrous volcano islands in the Pacific are again in eruption. The whole coast population of Alaska la much agitated over the phenomena and many are leaving the country on outgoing boat. soldierTgOgainst jailors today Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10. The annual foot ball contest between the cadets of Annapolis and of West Point caused enormous excitement It this city today. The assemblage was brilliant and tlwr'ugn!y repre representative - sentative representative of the national government. Though President Roosevelt did not attend, he was represented Dy . nis daughter, Ethel. The teams are well matched but the army men are the slight favorites because of their greater experience and better record for the year. The Army and Navy Athlevtle au authorities - thorities authorities have agreed upon the fol lowing officials for the game: Ref Ref-ree - ree Ref-ree "Pa" Corbln, of Yale; umpire, "Al" Shsrpe, of Yale; field Judge, Borlcharles, of Lafayette: chief lines linesman. - man. linesman. Hob Torrey, of Pennsylvania. Kxrept for Godchnrl-s, these are the fame officials that ran last year's game. Navy Won. Final RPore: Navy. 6; Army, 0. TWO LITTLE GIRLS KILL A HUNGRY COYOTE Attacked Brute With Riding Quirts and Dogs do the Rest. El Paso, Texan. Nov. 30. O. M. Talley, who has just return ed from a visit to James porter, on the latter s ranch at Mt. KUey, N M.. some forty miles from this city is telling a pretty story of the hero ism and valor of two little girts, aged seven and nine years, the daughters of Mr. Porter. iMr. Talley says that one morning he and Mr. I'arter started out on a hunting trip, accompanied by the little girl, who were riding their poniea. After going two miles and finding no gume, the girls decided io return home. On their return trip, the girl were accompanied by two dogs, one largo .and one small. I he aogs got on me trail of a coyote, and, after giving chase, caught up with It, only to tlna that It was too much for them. The coyote srot the larger dog by the ear with a death grip, while, the little one stood by and barked his dtsap proval of liU friend's helpless condi condition. - tion. condition. The little girls rode up to the scene of the battie, and, springing out of their saddle, attacked the coyote with their quirts. This attract attracted - ed attracted the wild animal's attention from his hold on the dog's ear. and, when he turned loose, the dog made a new tackle and won. Kven after the dog. with the aid of the girls, had vanquished his foe the girls were afraid the coyote might come to life, jo they carried big rocks and piled them upon the caro;us. When Messrs. Porter and Talley returned to the ranch In the even evening, - ing, evening, the children told their papa about their experience on their way home, and the men, going to the scene of the fight with the coyote, f.iuin! the carvas beneath- the pile of rocks. Just as they were told they would. The little girls ran a great risk In attacking 'he coyote with their whips, for. If the animal had turned upon thtm. he might have torn them to pieces bi-fore the dogs could have made him desist.

T IS SCHEDULED FOR Man WUq ,SJot Baby Will Pay v For Crime With His Life STOLE HORSE MONDAY SENTENCED SATURDAY Demlng, N. M., Nov. 30. (Seoial) Two murderers . will hang here on December 13th," unless Governor Curry' Intercedes as a result of the findings of the Laina county district court, which adjourned on Thursday evening. 'Hoib condemned men are natives Martin Amador and Magdalena Se Se-balloi - balloi Se-balloi by name. Seballoz was found guilty of the heinous crime of shoot shooting - ing shooting a baby here last July. Amador killed a woman at Gage a few months ago. If they should take place, these" will be the first executions to be made in Luna county. Frank Allen. 16 years old. who stole a horse Monday, was arrested, tried. convicted, sentenced and started for the pen last. Sunday, as was Matt Runs who was sent up for six months for arawlng a deadly weapon. RELIGION DRIVES AN I! ii Phoenix, Nov. 80. Insane on the subject of religion, Mrs. Joseph Pratt of Blsbee has been placed In the territorial Insane asylum. Joseph l'ratt. husband of the unfortunate woman, accompanied her to Phoenix, hi presence serving io quiet her on the trip. She was violent when the party left Tombstone but calmed down when assured by her husband and the deputy sheriff that no harm would be done her. Mrs. Pratt believes herself to be Jesus Christ, and for several days prior to her arrest In Blsbee proclaimed her divinity, calling on all to witness that she was the t-uvlor. GKV. HORN K INDKTICD OX MHiOTIXG CILUIGK Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 80. The grand Jury has returned two Indict Indictments - ments Indictments in Judge Wallace's court against Gen. R. C. Home, upon in information - formation information filed by R. S. Bogle, for as assault - sault assault with Intent to kill, in connec connection - tion connection with his shooting, last Saturday, of O. D. Woodward and H. J. Groves, president and managing editor, re respectively, - spectively, respectively, of the Evening Post. Both of the victims are progress progressing - ing progressing nicely toward recovery. TO ICKSl'MK PKTTlllOXi; TRIAL OX MONDAY Bol."e, Nov SO. Sheriff Shad Hod Hod-gin - gin Hod-gin toilay finished summoning a hun hundred - dred hundred talesmen for the trial of Geo. A. Pettlbone, which will be resumed Monday. The list Includes many far farmers - mers farmers from all parts of the county. birt, J. B. O'Rryan, H. B. Fergusson, W. S. Hop well, J. G. Bardenal. It. Romero, Klfego Baca, T. N. Wilker Wilker-son, - son, Wilker-son, IS. Ruppe.

HI V atoc i 1 s,wvas irv--?n m a u T 5 it. li HE MADE $3,000,000 BEFORE HE WAS 29 YEARS OLD Young Uvermore Is Now " Back in Wall Street v After More. '' HAS CORNER ON COTTON NOW New York, Nov. 80. Jesse L. Uv Uvermore, - ermore, Uvermore, 28 years old, plunger, who was recently credited with making three million dollars in Wall street, and who said that he had retired, Is said to be back in the street looking for more money. It Is said that he has acquired 300, 300,-000 - 000 300,-000 bales of cotton and with the In Increase - crease Increase recently made, stands to make another million. "Keep your mouth shut and go home to your wife on time," was Mr. Livermore'a advice to Mr. Seeking "System" In Wall street at the time he made Is fortune. . PACIFIC EXPRESS COM COMPANY - PANY COMPANY LOSES $5,875 Money Clerk Is MIsMlug and Howard Is Offered for Ills Arrest. tit. Louis, Nov. SO. The announce announcement - ment announcement of a reward of $260 today, dis disclosed - closed disclosed the Information that two pack packages - ages packages containing $5,875, received yes yesterday - terday yesterday at the railway depot of East St. Louis for the Pacific Express Co., had disappeared. Thomas A. J. O -Connor, the money clerk a,t the depot Is missing, and the express company has caused a warrant to be Issued, charging him with grand larcny. CHICAGO MIDWIFE IS SENTENCED TO 20 YEARS Chicago, Nov. SO. Dr. Lucy Hage Hage-now, - now, Hage-now, almost sixty years old, was found guilty of murder today in Judge Cheelalna court and sentenc sentenced - ed sentenced to twenty years In the peniten penitentiary. - tiary. penitentiary. She was tried on the charge of causing the death of Mrs. Anna Horavitch by an Illegal operation. It was stated In closing arguments for the state that Mrs. Hagenow had practiced as midwife In the United States, mot of the time In Chicago, for 85 years and had been the cause of a thousand deaths. The dying statement of Miss Lola Maddlson. a sister of Mrs. Bradley. who killed Senator Brown, was used at the trial and was Instrumental in bringing about the conviction. Kentucky Kued U Renewal. a Wliitesburg, Ky., Nov. Su. v John Miller, leader of a faction of fuedUts, was shot and killed early today and Andy and Mer-s rill Jones, members of another a v faction, were mortally wounded.