davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-12-18
"9ood.by, Roys.n

WARRINGTON. Dec. 7.-The delegation Of
Sioux Indians nowin Washington called upon
Senators Allison and Wilson OF Iowa at the
Capitol to-day. As they fled out Of the room
they, said to the diGnifod Senators. We'll
ROod-by, boys" = =
The sun., 1889-12-18
A pOSEMAN ROBBED

F00tDndD Attack him IN . H0IIdInE SAD
Garry OH HIS Letter Bag.
LONDON, Dec. H.-While postman was
delivering man in building In Hstton Gar
den this morning no was attacked by three
men. who attempted to rob him OF his letter
bag The postman strongly resisted his as
wounded.
The robbers then carried him to an sdiGesst
in, afier Whioh they succeeded in makinG their
escape It 10 Raid the mall stolen comprised
registered packets from tho Cape OF Good Hope
containing diamonds. The Peat Once author
tiles. however declare that tho Cape mall was
delivered yesterday.
The sun., 1889-12-18
Marrls OoAsa IIas to Give Hau.

The lawyers have begun 10 have fun with
Harris cOhsn the bankrupt eothisT Of Baxter street.
Lawyer Meyer Stein counsel for MpmAnn BrOthsrA
ooth importeTA ~ oreens street. got order or ar
Ieet for Cohen from judge hcAdam yssteIday LIP
mann brothes say that they sold Cohen s3S - worth
Of oyeIooAtA which they oonldn md his stock after
he failed. Cohen furnished o. 200 bail
The sun., 1889-12-18
Portural,s ClaImo In Arriea.

LISBON. Dec. 1.-THE Government is about
to issue map showing Its claims to African territory
1t 10 firmly resolved not overstop any legitimate
claim aud not to abandon 1t does not raise any
protension 10 MatAbolslaud and the western limit OF
LumboAnd 10 undetermined and subject for neKota-
ton lt makes claim whatever stretch AcroaB the
Continent
The sun., 1889-12-18
More Revorses for Che RoulanE,s.s.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE Chamber of Deputies
to-day by OF 3oA l0e null;ned the election Of
the BoulanRist NJ Laur. He elected for Neuly by
o majority of ooO the Republican candidate The
Chamber also voted BY 3ss TO 81 against the proposition
to give urgency measure declaring am uesty for
Bonan and his condemned aSsociatea 1t AlRo voted
by lO 1855 against giving amnesty to strikers who had
been guilty OF violation law
The sun., 1889-12-18
Bought the Bennett Build.nr

John Pettit OF Orange N. J., has bought tho
Bennett building In Nassau. Fulton, and Ann GtrSSts
from James doTdon Bonna Jr The prioo said 70 have
hen PAID wts 81 Mr. Petit VIII build two ad
electric lighfa and marble nooFA He means make II
one or the hAndsomeBt once buildings IN the city
The sun., 1889-12-18
A Plot to XIII the King OF Corsa.

LONDON. Dec. 19.-Advices from Shanghai
arc to the effect that several high officials are impL
Gated In futile attempt TO AssRGsnAto the King OF
CoTeA who u reported desiring to Abdcate In favor
Of Prince Min. .Yong-Gyik, and have been eXiled 10
Hong Kong.
The sun., 1889-12-18
suppIantIng the German Language by Rus.
8lan.

RIGA. Dec. 1.-THE municipal authorities ot
their meeting to-day conducted the proceedings the
Russian language instead Of the German in accordance
with the ukASe recently iSsuod by the Gar This
the nrSt time the Russian language has been used at
meeting OF the Council Mayor OettinRon and Coun.
elIIorS Hillner Auanann. and Tiemer Withdrew from
the otinR owing tho OF the OF
Russian language and the Municipal Secretary resigned
for the cause.
The sun., 1889-12-18
Shot HIS Sister ana Mother while Foollnu
with y Gun.

ELILooTr CITY. Nd. Dec VA I6-year old
SOn Of Henry PottS residing near Woodstock, while
handling q breechoAdinE shot Eun. aceidentaiy dis
CHARGED the piece killing his young sister standing
by and seriously wonndnG bis nloher The little Grls
side the sans charge which Killed her dsuRhter.
Doubts are entertained NJ TO MTA PotIss recovery.
The sun., 1889-12-18
Berlin with the sea.

BERLIN, Dec. l7.-Many eminent engineers
in conferences here favor the scheme OF oonn0ctlnR
Berlin with the BY the North Sea rather
than By . canal 20 the Baltic
The sun., 1889-12-18
stoned the Royo who saowballed Hin.

STONED the AOyo who SpOwbalied Him.
Heinrich EmmArioh. AGED "a. clerk in o
butchers store In aysnue Brooklyn became
90 much inoensed Al some boys who were snowbaIing
him 10 AadlSon street on Honday that he PICKED mp
paving stone and brew u at them The stone struck
GID RotSrt Treat Paine OF 656 Madison street
on the head, cauang Afraotare Of the skull which may
result In the boyb death EnmAIieh was arrested.
The sun., 1889-12-18
Accident 10 the Steamer De Ruyter.

LONDON, Dec 1.-THE Belgian steamer Dc
Ruyter Capt ArfSten when sailed from Antwerp yes
teFdAy for New York, 10 anchored OF DoeL on the
Soheldt with her pump gear dorAnEod tug has been
sent to her assistance
The sun., 1889-12-18
COuat AIoItke Mad tho Inauenza.

for fe days III with the Influenza He has recovered
There serious outbreak or the epidemic among the
garrison At MAyenoe.
The sun., 1889-12-18
A wheAt-Iaasu steamer on Fire.

PoRT COSTA. Gal. Dec. 1.-THE British ship
Durham lying At the warehouse loading with WheAtfor
into the stream and aftsIWaId bsGohed and flooded.
shs had about 40 o. wheat aboard and this will
Prov almost totAl loea The extent OF the damage 70
Z ~ ESassls y ,nSt knoHn The Durham u oWRsd by
SohAH0SaA 4lHA " L1VsTDOOL
The sun., 1889-12-18
DIspIeassa with cousul Lewis.

LONDON. Dec. la.-It is reported from Tan
seizure OF firearms the GoVsrnmsn has oabied TO wash
tngton demanding that ho be recalled
The sun., 1889-12-18

ZANZIBAR. Dec. 17.-CoL Evan Smith. tho
British conSul-GsnerAl here who represented Queen
Victoria At the nVestuTS the sultan with the Grand
SToal of the order Of 81 Michael and St George ySss
ssDs u the hArbOF were LlunAGsSd N hoRSF Of tAS
The sun., 1889-12-18
Attempt to Wreck . Train.

NoBLEsvILLE Ind. Dec. 17.-An attempt was
made TO wreck the nort.bound Lake Erie and Western
passenger train, due here at 03 O'Clock last night
homs mieS below this city Tho desdwAs TO be accom-.
pshed By placing the track but Averted
by the engineer seeing the obstruction.
The sun., 1889-12-18
nl. sLun Frae,ursa BIZ . c.rtrhe.l.

Michael Ross. an Italian. Of 10Sth street and
Second avenue drove dirt cart over Theodore Ohm
aged SS ysArA OF 4Is BAst Kghynrst street. at Third
Avenue and iIeth street on Monday Ohm Was taken 20
the Harlem Hospital WheFo his skull was found 70 bo
fractured
RofS was committed In the Harlem court ysHtoTdAy
by Jnltioo Rede % await the result Of Ohma niuIo
The sun., 1889-12-18
Bohemia ana Francis Joseph.

VIENNA. Dec. 17.-1n the Reichsrath to-day
Count Won Taafo the Austrian Primo Minister said the
Government did not propose Adyss the Emperor of
Ausrs to bA crowned King OF Bohemia 20 alter the
Bohemian Constitution.
The sun., 1889-12-18
MwanGa Again King OF Uganda.

ZANZIBAR, Dec, 17.-Advices received from the
Interior say that King AwAnKA who was driven from
Uganda somo time ago by revolt headed by disAocted
ohieII has succeeded In reconQueTinE his kingdom.
The sun., 1889-12-18
A BrItish sohooner ssIEea.

GLOUCESTER. Dec. 1.-THE British schooner
Mary. which arrived yesterday from Cape Broyle n,
T. with cargo OF nan, W4H seized iSdAy By Collector
kresson for daohAIging her cargo without . permit
The penalty II o. 700.
The sun., 1889-12-18
A Plot Against che Czar.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE Weser Zeit,tno OF Bre-
says that another plot against the Gar has bssn
discovered and that number OF military officers In
concerned In II.
The sun., 1889-12-18
A Dsasit In Mome's Finances.

BON; Pee IT1It n; IT oo h oFsBoEtSd r. that dsa:
% sdniniirGtiOn of the late sjadIe q Rome, Duke
fOTlOniA-
The sun., 1889-12-18
The Vest Ead Scandal.

LONDON. Dec 1.-THE libel case Of the Earl
London PTeiI will come up for TRIAL on Thursday.
The sun., 1889-12-18
mls Hls wlfo aua NE lrotAer.ln.Iav.

Samuel MoCready. ayounG blaeksmith who
has left his wife went to Ter homo 1855 West Thirty
pawn tickets that she had and an her mSneY when
M ac2reAdys moths1 Ars Comp intsrfered TO put
TopeaedY with an Iron bar and sf them lying IN
own blood ArA Conn was e9nt TO the New York Hos
pital SeriouSly hurt AoCgoAdy Rls not arrested
The sun., 1889-12-18
Do You Suffer

From RhsumAtisni Rso rssd the foliqvins "ve'un
tary tribute" from reliable nsn which appeared IN
the GENEVA n. T., eAsstts entirely unknown - us IL
after its publication
"Up TO nve winters aEo l had never Known what
sickness pain was butdurinE the fall and winter Of
ieet Ihad sllRht attack OF rhsumatism. which how
passed OF toward spring but the following winter
rsappeared with greater severity. Not tdsSirng to be
come crippled thought would try HoSdr shTsAparn
Ia Itook three bottles in all and am pleased to SAY
the rheumatic pains ceased my appetite and deestlon
became better and my general health eAty improved
an hrmly convinced that Hoods sArtapariA Effected
. ouro."-wM sCooN Geneva ny.
Hoods SarsnpariIIO
sofa ny all druerista o.; nix for tS Prepared only
By @ I. HOOD co. ApotbsctrisN Lowell HASA
lOO Doses One OeMAr
The sun., 1889-12-18
1orssa to Accept POrtuEu.ss Sovereignty
CIossd Twenty CathoIie Churches In

=, ,Z4MzEBAR, Dec. III. .lI:.MAIapoonda. the chief Of
Portuguese SoVsrOlEnty.
The sun., 1889-12-18
Congressman Flowers Daughter to be
Married.

WATERTowR. Doc. 1.-THE engagement OF j.
Byron Taylor Of Watsrtown and Miss Emma Gertrude
Flower IL announced Miss Flower ID the only daughter
ef CongresSpan Roswell 2 Fowsr and Il 10 years old
marriage will take place In Washington jan next
The sun., 1889-12-18

Stanley ana iEnIn Leave for Cairo Next
Week.
ZANZIBAR, Dec. 1.-THE Mansourah. the
yacht Of the Khsdiye will probably sail Tuesday
next with Stanley. Rmin PAS6a and others for oAfrS.
The sun., 1889-12-18

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE Governor Of Kiefi has
sSSsSh % @ @SssSssdiaS. dia''' sAui'A'A ~ '''n E'''A
The sun., 1889-12-18
The Corveo 10 bs Abolished,

o.g g4IS9 DHS iThs SI ss.sss g
The sun., 1889-12-18

The December term of the Court OF Oyer
and Tornnsr will DO adjourned the close of the trial
ot william saey and tho adjournment will carry the
and flAck cases over 70 the January term
The sun., 1889-12-18

,a,ssdoSa "a Gsi4sR az "a "a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

reduced to a fluid, which ran out when
the skull was cut open. He went over
about the same facts as those testified to by
Drs Egbert, but was a hard witness for
Judge Wing. He believed the force Of
the blows and the loss of blood killed DR..
Cronin and could not be led into any adj
missions qualifying that opinion.
DR.. D. G. Moore of 643 North Hoyne
avenue testified that he was present at the
autopsy and examined the wounds and the
condition OF the body. The physician
described infinitely the wounds found on
Dr. Cronin's head in pretty much the
same way as had been done previously by
Drs. Egbert and Perkins. With regard to
the long wound on the back of the head
DIR. Moore said it looked as though it was
double wound-that is, that it was made
by two blows which fell almost on the
same spot In this wound was the flap of
skin which had been driven down on the
skull without having been detached. The
first blow crushed the skin with the flesh,
and the second blow cut the lower end of
this piece of skin loose from the head.
''What is your opinion, after your exam
ination, as to cause of death of that MANI"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
She Looked Distinguished.

Newsboys naturally develop quick
ness at reading faces as well as a free
dom in asking and answ ering questions
One of this class was peddling his
wares in a railway train, and IN pass
ing back and forth was struck with the,
appearance of a woman. She looked
distinguished, and as he dumped his
paper-covered novels into the laps of
the other passengers, he passed hex
by.
At last his curiosity got the better
of all other considerations. He found
among his books one by Mrs Stowe,
and on his next trip he prOffered it to-
the very dignifed lady, but she de-
clined it.
Excuse me-" said the boy, "but ain'f
you Mrs. Stowe?'
The stranger shook her head and dis
claimed the compliment The boy
went down the aisle, but on his return
he stopped again.
"Then perhaps you're Mrs. Stanton -
The woman smiled, and again shook
her head. But the newsboy was not ia
be baf1ed.
"Would you mind telling me whoyou
are, maam?"
It is not likely that the fellow was
much the wiser when the woman gave
her name as Maria Mitchell. Probably
he had never heard of our famous as
tronomer, but he was equal to- the
emergency.
"Wel, l knew you was somebody
he answered, triumphantly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

In spite of all. however. DR.. Eghert was
of the OPINION that DR.. Cronin was killed
by the wounds upon his head. His redirect
examination was objected to by the de-
Tense. Every question put was objected
to, but the court ruled against the defense.
At the end of his testimony it came out
that DR.. Cronin did not die from natural
causes and that the wounds were the only
apparent cause os death.
DR.. Char les F. Perkins. who aided in
the autopsy, gave a very clear and COM
pre- hensive description of the nature of
the wounds and the condition OF the body.
He had no notes and those taken at the
post-mortem which were previously used
by DR.. Egbert, were excluded bv the
court. He relied entirely upon his mem
DRY, but made q splendid witness. He
held that the blows upon DR.. Cronin' S
head were inflicted with blunt in
struments and gave as reasons for
this belief the fact that sharp
ones would have left a mark upon the
skull Blunt Instruments he said, would
certainly have Affected the brain, but NOR
LITIGATION prevented any discovery of the
brains past condition. The brains were
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

"Dr. P. H. Gro PATRICK M'eARRY.
nin's'
How did you recognize it?''
''By his general appearance. 1 knew it
was DR.. Cronin's face, only it was a little
bloated.
Dr. c. W. Lewis, DR.. Cronin's dentist,
testified that ne had known DR.. Cronin
some six years; was his dentist, and had
FIRE uuently examined the doctors mouth.
The doctors lower jaw was peculiar. DR..
Lewis had filled the right upper bicuspid
tooth for the doctor with red rubber and
knew its popularity.
DR.. Lewis said he made two sets of
false teeth for DR.. Cronin, Not long be-
fore his death the dentist had prepared a
plaster cast of the patients mouth.
Nav "a Lewis went to Carroll's under
taking establishment, on Chicago avenue,
and there saw a dead body, which he
identified as DR. Cronin's. The plaster
cast was a perfect reproduction of the
corpse's mouth with all its peculiarities.
He also found the red rubber filled tooth.
The dentist missed peculiar plate which
he had inserted in the last set of teeth he
dead mans mouth.
Can you identify this?" asked Mr..
Mills
II recognize this as a plate I made for
Dr. Cronin 1t is peculiar because the
teeth on it are part of kind that come
only in sets. +"
Assistant County Physician Egbert iden-
titled the plate and teeth as the same he
had taken from the body at the Lake
View morgue.
DR.. Egbert was recalled at the open ing
of the afternoon session and was examined
by Mr.. Hynes. He gave a description of
the wounds on Dr. Cronin's head. This
was a medical and also a general descrip-
ton of the wounds at the outer edge of
the left eye, and the back of the head, on
the jaw, and those on all portions of the
scalp. A piece of bone had been broken
from the skull at the corner of che eye.
There was little blood in the right
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

veHmIcle of the heart, ala of the internal
organs were normal and showed no ante
mortem degeneration or disease.
While DR.. Egbect was describing the
wounds upon DR.. Cronin's head Dan
Coughlin sat as white and rigid as mar
ble He stared sraight ahead with eyes
that seemed to see nothing. He grasped
the arms of his chair and at one time
looked as if he would faint. 1t was the
first time since the trial that Coughlin
has exhibited such emotion. Burke did
not look up once butsat, red and nervous,
looking at the floor This was the first
time he has done this. Beggs and O'Sul-
Ivan bore the ordeal well, but the latter
was very white.
Proceeding, DR.. Egbert said the internal
skull was uninjured. Absolutely moth ing
could be determined about the brain, be-
cause decomposition was so far advanced.
The neck was not dislocated.
''What was the cause of death?' asked
Mr.. Hynes.
death was caused by the violence of the
blows upon the head,n came the reply.
Coughlin became CHASTITY white and
Burkes head sank lower.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

'%From what saw l think the death
was caused by the wounds"
DIR. Moore said in roply to Mr.. Forests
questions that he had mot testified before
the coroner's inquest nor the grand jury.
On the cross DR.. Moore testi-
fed that he made the exa minaGion of the
body on behalf of the independent Order
of FOresters.
ibid you find amy evidence of brain
diseased"
<'I did not. -
''Cam you swear that he did not die of
brain disease?"
II can swear that he did not die of
acute brain disease
"Whye"
"Why, because / know that he was in
the full vigor of health, his stomach full
of indigested food and NO evidence of dis
ease.''
''Can you swear that he did not die OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
AN ORIGINAL EXPERIENCE IN DREA1f-
LAND.

She sat alone in the twilight gloom
Alone by the window in her coy room;
But her thoughts we're busy with one affair.
AS uhe tender blue eyes met the evening star,
Have you forgotten your own little wife?
No letter to-day, aid miles apart.
MOI no i wrong thee, for you have my heart. )"
And the sweet lips parted, as by magic power,
To watt God bless hint" in the twilight hour.
And the golden curls pressed the window pane,
While the blue eyes peered up the darkened
lane.
List footsteps lightly mount the stair,
And a travelling man with face so fair,
Love beaming in his soft brown eyes.
Quickly enters. All ! q glad surprised
Now the days will like moments slip,
AS heart to heart and lip to lip,
With one wild bound to imprint kiss
But, horrors 1t was down into fearful abyss !;
The shattered glass and the broken beam
All told the tale-'twas only dream.
-AnseTGcan Commercial Traveller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

a crowd of excited engineers. hre=-=,.
and brakemen. One of them spoke out
loudly, saying:
have thirty-ive cents left to help buy
q rope for that operator"
He did not know that VIII was
standing within ten feet of him. Wiz
heard it. It was like knife-tbrnst
He reeled and fell into my arms. lear
ried him across the street into saloon
and soon revived him. The strain was
too much for him and he tainted away
twice before could get him home.
His mind wandered. / finally got him
to bed and gave him heavy dose of
choral. He gave way for few mln--
utes beneath the influence of the drug.
but he would wake and start from his
bed with q look of terror on his face
"They can't hang me, can they? II
wasn't my fault. There was no oper-
ator at W. / couldn't help that
He kept on in this way until nearly
morning when he at last san into IA
deep sleep of exhaustion. He next APP
peared on the street at the end of three
weeks. He left town the same day
He was brave, though To this day h&
has never mentioned Maggie's name to
me. Will left D., and | met HIM
a year after in an eating-house III a
large city far from D.
L have never attempted train dRs-
patching since," he said to me.
Maggie married few years later
and also left D. She never men
toned Wills name in my presence after
that awful wreck the next day after
the skating contest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

Judge Wing OH cross-examination in
quired about each wound on DR.. Cronin' S
head, one by one, to show that none of
them would produce death. He obtained
admissions from DR.. Egbert that it
was possible for man to receive any one
of the wounds and not even fall down;
that not one of them would necessarily
cause death, and that no one could tell
whether the wounds were inflicted before
or after death. The uncertainty of the
result which must follow any one wound
was SHOWN, but the effect of all them col
lecGively was not dwalt upon by the at
torneys for the defendants. The fact re-
manned that DIR. CroKin was dead and that
the woMnds upon the head killed him. So
much time elapsed between his death and
the finding of the body that modification
destroyed those signs which would have
shown tne immediate and necessary effects
of the blows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
Fall Care Of Shrubs.

It is a mistake to let shrubs go with
out attention during the summer, and
growing season. Then it is that they
should be brought into good shape, BaEa
by watching them as growth isS1nazSs,
one can see where pruning and tram
ing is required, and the necessary work
can be done at just the time when as
will do the most good, for shrubs are
more tractable while forming branches
than they are afterward. If you allow
a shrub to grow to suit itself all sum
mer, and attempt to rectify what y0sz
consider it's mistake In fall, you VIII
find that great deal of sumnaer
growth may have to be removed To
secure anything like symmetrical shape,
and of course these surplus branches
indicate good deal of summer growth
which has been wasted: so much OF
the vitality of the plant as was taken
to produce them has been expended use
lessly; proper attention at the proper
time would have thrown this energy
into the shrub.
But we must take things as we find
them, and fall finds most shrubs IN
need of judicious pruning, If We
would have them take on shapely
form. Therefore when getting ready
to give them the winter protection,
which most of them require to a greater,
or lesser extent, give them a. good
pruning, and make them symmetrical.
It is we'll to do this before the coming
of cold weather, so that the fresh cuts
on the limbs will have little chance.
to heal or at least dry over before they
NO 1o;I Jou,,o on1 oox,oro1 Rbp99 ~
ReGtord, IN LADIES' Home Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
A Minister'S Perauisites.

The perquisites of a minister's life
are, as a general thing, overestimated-
An old clergyman firmly believed this
who had received a call to smam
church from his much larger parish In
Massachusetts. A delegation from the.
church was sent to urge him to accept
the call. He asked them what the.
salary was. They replied that it was.
about six hundred dollars per year,
but that the people were very gener-
GUS, and were continually bringing ia
Ui4ings to the minister
well, answered the old minister,
II don't wish to offend you, but / must
positively decline And now let ms.
give you bit of my experience. In
my younger days received a call to a.
small parish where, as In the case with.
your people, they were very liberal It
was their custom to always give tfsc
minister a ball of butter whenever they
churned, and a quarter of veal when
they slaughtered. [ accepted the cali
Things went along as they represented
during the first year. After that there
began to be falling off in their dona-
tions, until soon I received next to
nothing. I began to make inquiries
One OF my Pensioners told me tibet e
gave perfect satisfaction, but the peo-
pie had begun to raise their calves
And it has been my experience, con
tinued the old minister, that donating
parishioners soon begin to raise their
calves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

+. OCdHIaH, JOHH o. T. T. CUNhLINs
Cronin and several other friends, he rec
ognized the body as that of DR.. Cronin.
''By what peculiarities did you recognize
it?''
''By the forehead, the nose, the teeth,
the hands, an injured finger, and the
general appearance"
Johe f. Scanlan testifie that ne had
known DR.. Cronin since the presidential
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
some disease2''

some dlSeaSe?7'
''By exclusion, I cans said Dr. Moore,
and then, over Mr.. Forests objection,
the court allowed Dr.. Moore to testify on
this point. DR.. Moore said that there was
no evidence of any cause of death, and he
believed that death was caused by the
wounds