Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-23

ApTl -c' AoVi
IENT OF ANGER.
CHAPTER III.
= became known that Brown
XIV been arrested, but that he
. ",nal accusation, and that his
,sr would soon take place, the
"s,cb pervaded the neighbor-
u handsome house on Fifth
~ But the newspapers threw
4. ssh all the more earnestness
..srv Of clearing up the disap-
IN. wife. Their reports were
',srv direction, and at times
.ssnted the work Of the detect
.tnues they went into investi-
..s;r own account in a charas-
The families Of both Brown
S.muion were successfully in
"a emissaries Of the press were
: s.seiDe the heels of the police
',;s Ss themselves at headquarters
sssst clew. Certain enterpris-
~ Visited the morgue from day
~ 70 Identify bodies as the
N Brownlow, and many q
.lory produced good returns tc
mtie space given to the matte,
SpcipaI papers in the city. The
4 Champion was laid bare be
.'x,c in Q way that was little
! hat gentleman. Meantime
s.anued their Investigations by
"a ave as little information
,srs 3 possible. The detectives
Il ~ asrysnts of Mr.. Brownlow,
,lihe devices in their power to
-p eve testimony which should
aapjs clew. The servants ad-
stbsv had been present at some
a DISCUSSIONS which were
~ BY the jealousy Of Mrs.
- irritation Of Mr.. Brown
~ PARENTS. But the dis
4 "a sever, apparently, gone
I. hIah words between them.
dhvutes Mrs. Brownlow never
3 Gn vent to her anger in the
tas servants. As to what might
l,ce on Tuesday, the 18th, they.
NJ except that when they left
4 sven o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
] M dressed to 60 out, and that
=, rnrned both the master and
Ivsrs still absent, and further,
AnmbW returned alone at three
~ morning. Although no
N thRefore, were developed in
~ w tenor Of it was decided
nha Whether they disliked
y r whether they had some
y h satisfy in seeing the accu-
4 xiich they had furnished the
y ~ mrroborated, they certainly
hnoral conviction that in their
T. nsthing terrible must have
The couple.
kldghbors whom the detectives
y WITH unceasing perseverance,
Unmarked whether Mr.. and Mrs.
N gone out on that evening
Z together. The difficulty Of
sAs first point was one which
detectives the keenest anxiety.
|hAe few words which he had
b utter had declared that his
lue house between seven and
m Il WAS this point that sew
enctives who were employed
e1salsed most seriously when
nlnorning for a consultation in
~ One Of the most enter
nncessful Of the detectives on
kce Was Mr.. Seth Ketc ham.
= md longer than any of the
Ne case, and on the point at
nhHchief and colleagues:
aw Brownlow declares that his
house between seven and half
4 must be q falsehood. A man
NJ society and Of his peculiarly
No Of character could not let
ape through inadvertence, and
nshed this Indication it could
e With the purpose of mislead-
w therefore, reasonable to sup
u Blownlow did not leave the
Myin which her husband indi-
Probability the deed was done
aebody thereafter concealed
nat we have to find out. In
nsfelore, we should search the
Y probability Mrs. Brownlow
aM without generalization,
sncment Of anger. Between
lnmght the hour when the
returned, the assassin had
t" cover up all traces of his
0l'' Ss'ed the chief, ssit is not
~xh having committed the
%q'e, he could have carried
%oack through the streets of
oswould have been obliged to
De could not have put the
nage and taken it out again
~ " ne coachman his accom-
VI 10 had no time to prepare for
y he did not know an hour
vuock that all the servants
mat night. There is just a
rsde V however, that he may have
4lg deliberately, for you will
me permitted his own coach
ue theater of his own free
m The had dismissed him
with q special purpose. 1t
IVY That his coachman was
= oonspired with him to dis
SH. wy Therefore, although ]
!,