davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
TO HEAR VIRClNIA'S SIDE.
MIR. CardweIi's Partial Report on tho
Ov.ter Investigaiion--Capito Notes.

Hon n. II. Cardwell. chairman Of the
Joint legislative Committee appointed 10
act with n similar committee from the
MARYLAND Legislature in investigating the
fight between the State oyster police
steamer Chesapeake and the Maryland
dredgers ia Tangier sound In February.
called upon the Governor yesterday and
made a verbal report OF what transpired
i'm the recent Session Vi the Two commit
tees at Crisneli, Nd.
univ tho testimony on the Maryland
eide Of the case was heard. Mr.. Cardwell
savs there seems to be no doubt that the
arht took place in Virginia waters
THE TWO QUESTIONS.
There are however. only two questions
to be determined. First, the exact loca-
lion OF the vessels when captured. and
second. II captured In Maryland waters,
ala not the Chesapeake have a right to
pnrsult I'm running fight. Both Captain
pce1 Of the Tangier. and Captain
Uuda,ins of the Chesapeake are positive
tina, the dredgers were I'm Virginia waters
when captured In view Of the fact that
the Governor has suspended the sale OF
the captured vessels, ii Is probable that
the committees Will meet again early in
MAY to near the testimony on the Vir-
gina SIDE OF lHc SdSc'
TO LOCATE POSITIONS.
The followng-named gentlemen have
been appointed by tn Governor to act
with the National Commission in locating
the position Of the Virginia troops on the
battle-nelds Of Chickainauga and Chatta-
nooga: Colonel \. Fulkerson. Of Wa hing
ton county, and Major W. w. Parker
and Captain George ID. Wise. OF Rich
mond.
The Governor has pardoned Curtis
White (coloredl. sentenced from Roanoke
county To four years I'm the pententiary
for forgery. The prisoner has served three
years of his term and is now dying OF
consumption. Ills pardon is recommended
by DR. Harrison, surgeon 10 the peniten-
tiary.
The Governor removed the political dis
abilities of Thomas Clayton. of Augusta.
ParIons were refused u j. r. Nelson,
Of Floyd; William STROLLER, OF Augusta,
and Jack Wood. Of Lynchburs.
TO 4 COUPON PICNIC.
The Governor has received the follow
Ing unique invitation:
..The coupon Is mightier than the news
item. The Pittsburg Leader requests the
pleasure Of your company on the great
politico-couponical excursion to Davis
island dam. rendered to the one thousand
most popular Statesmen In Western Penn
svlvania. Eastern Ohio and West Nir
ginia on Saturday April DIST Notice Of
the point Of departure and the hour Of
setting sail viii be given through the COL
umns Of the Leader
General William i. Taliaferro, judge Of
the County Court Of Gloucester; Judge 4.
Il. Hancock, Of Chesterfield; w II. G.
Strong. Sheriff Of Scott. and y. VI. HOus-
ton. Deputy Sheriff Of Scott. were at the
Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
PREPARING FOR THE UNWILLING.
4 General Conference of the Committee
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

\ conference Of the Executive Com
mittee. Of the Private Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument Association and the COM
mittees from the camps ana the military
committee appointed TO act with the assoc
citation in arranging for and carrying out
the unwilling ceremonies, was held at the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday after
noon. Mr.. -. &. Richardson, president
Of the association. presided.
on motion of Mr.. Ellyson, the joint
committee from the camps was requested
10 take charge of all the details for the
reception and entertainment Of visiting
veterans.
In answer to a question. Mr.. BEDFORD,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Meeting 81 Presbyfery Ia. Night.

East Hanover Presbytery win open It's
spring meeting In the First Presbyterian
church tonight. The body will probably
be in session until Friday evening. Rev.
c. y. Van Houten becomes moderator,
as Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, Of Norfolk. who
was chosen to that position, Is in the
newly-constituted Norfolk Presbytery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
Arrested for BETRAYAL.

Mrs. NJ. j. Trainham swore out war
rant yesterday against young white
man named Peter Kuhn, charging him
with the betrayal Of her daughter. Par
thenia Kuhn was arrested ana taken 10
the Third police-Stalion. where he was
balled for his appearance In the Police
Court this morning. lie denies being
guilty Of the offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
ptct1,toND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, April l6.-No auction
sales to-day. N.
Private sales: Filters. IS: cutters, w.
smokers, ); wrappers. /. Total, 81 hoss-
heads. -.
rettes. SL2B.SO; tobacco, $5,70s59. Total,
81. $3.50.
Loose breaks will be small tomorrow.
Business dull. 49,.
York Tobacco" and Henry Strause, OIL
Henderson, n. c., were here to-day.
Dir. =. l.. Wormely who. has peen con,
fined to his bed for several weeks, Is ou'
again. A. 1,raor-
wood cigarette:machine, was also mere
to-day. ~ ~
was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 16.-virginia
SIS. nn4Tia: Baltimore and Ohio stock.
s0nIsi; Northern Central stock. 6sis.
ASKED baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
second incomes, 2s, asked; do. third In
comes. s,s. bid; Consolidated Gas bonds,
1l4Aull5: do. stock. 6646Sis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS. Wheat, l46 bushels. Corn
White, l,O54 bushels. Oats, 1000 bushels.
SALSs.-Wheat, if6 bushels. Corn-White'
1,054 bushels. .,,>
QUOTATIONS Whest-Longberry. 62a63l9c. I;
mixed. 6ia63l6c.; shortberry. 60a63c.; No: :,
rel, 62I6c COrn-White Virginia bag iots)
iSc. No. . white. 4sc. No. z mixed, soa4 &C..
Oats-NO. mixed, 37a371sc.; NO. Mixed ooa
36lac. Rye J3a55c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices of Money. Bonds. Stocks. GRAM
Tobacco. Cotton. Ac.. and the
weather Indications.

F. WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April 10
lrlp Forecast for Virginia: Fair and
~" warmer weather; south winds.
North Carolina: Fair, warmer
weather; south winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
AVERYLARGESEWER
ONE RECOMMENDED TO eE BUILT IN
CARY STREET.
To stop FILLING tho Tunnci-squabbie as
60 Printing Con,ract-City Hall
Court News. Notes. Etc.

Naduct on Broad or Marshal street
was. on motion OF Mr.. Curtis postponed
unW Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
THE members OF mc body present were
Mrssrs, Curtis chairman. Allen. Bahen.
ro,kn. liraucr. Il. y. Davis Gray,
Thomas. Tugin. and Royal white.
The trat pap,r.taken up was petition
Tor abe prot'ng AID paving Of the alley
l..Wcln ST. james faul FIRST and Clay
ANA L.ien streets. a majority Of the
property -ownors wore opposed % The i'm
pruNomr.t and tho committee took ad-
Vcrs. action uron the application. SINH
Tar as.ion w.s taken upon the rcsolu-
ton proudng for tho fr0dlng and paving
ot the alloy to tho wet side Of Ran
do'ph strsef between Ashland and Clal-
borne streets. The Engineer was directed
10 have hc latt,r alley fucd MP with
aIi, hy The hands and carts
"nc consideration OF % petition Cor the
grading aEi paNiuc of tho alley between
Main and Iuli str0cts and Eccch ana
Linden streets was most token an. The
CDmmi,trr tIl previously decided i0 favor
q. thc Improvement bat the action was
recou>i.tre. 49, th, request ~ one - the
adjacent property owners. Nh John =
Hl.W.nE nl. of fIs Interest ID property
o,grc,s. Warmly advocated tuc improve
mont Yesterday. After some discussion
Ill. c.r,,,....... a.a,p decided to have the
gral.r. lana rl.fre o. thc alley done.
l.. -,1.y-.r.f-r,r- SEWER.
,...-.,...,,,.. 49,,
.'' >.'''' WHO WIS Cd IN
-, -
''.''.'' ~. 80. ,ts
'' ''''' Si'., WIZ. $50 $50 nc ~
ti'' ..i i'. mont h'' H.'''" 'l "a,
,,.,5I, ,n
i'I'"-' '.'' "'' w.,
'-iF if'h Sho. t'" 'i''S 80 S,1
49,. ,. ,,'' ,'..,,. ..,,.r sbol,i1
.t r 5.,...,tb-.tr.et
...t .tl .,.... 3D.. calico
,,li. ,. ..,. 5.,... caused bv Il
-..~ ,......... ,..,... 80 ..-..,,,r.
".' ...t t,,..e,.l the
,...,' 49,, 3D., 3D.. ...,..r g., l,. 1or,ted
,..,..... .,.......,,i,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

HlCHnoNus dptU TO- 1o01
sAIEa-l,000 Virginia Centuries ct GOA |:
1000 Richmond city 80 a. e3s4: 500 Richmond
city So o. l0lI<; 1000 Western North Caro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION sTOCK-YARDS, ILL, April
strong; common to extra steers, S. %.
40; stockers and feeders. 2sSqs 3; cows
and bulls. sl.sas.s5: calves. N2h0G&
Hogs--Receipts. 100 head: market
choice mixed. .HAe4GD; chsice assorted,
S.sodss6 lis1R. kis(bkA: ptss, MD9
SIS,
Sheep Receipts. Non head; market
steady: inferipr 70 choice. 200S.S;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
FiNiNCfAr..

MONEY
Loans negOtiatei On 40 Richmond city real
estate $500, 81 800, 5000 20 loln).
FRANK d. HILL 4 CO..
sd l7-2t Real Estate ana Loans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

CASH quotations.: Flour dull and steady,
with prices unchanged. Wheat, 6Oc.: No.
red. Coo. No. corn. B%c. No. Q oats,
SIC. Pork. si3z7tzgl3.30. Lard, 1890
1856 Ribs, 81 s2iRds6.S. Shoulders, 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

city Engineers Report.

Colonel " r.. Cutshaw. the City Engi-
pcer. was ont ~ his office yesterday He
l0ks considerably improved. The Engi-
ueer has lust completed his twenty-1rst
annual report. which shows IN detail the
locations. amounts. and sorts Of the vari-
GUS street ifnproN ements rade during the
wear iSs. Colonel Cuishaw. "a his report.
reltcrat. his recommendations II the pre-
vious year. The widening Of Marshall
street from Ciiruer 70 about 20 feet west
Of Graham street; 81 Moore street from
grook avenue 90 Gilmcr street. the eX-
tension Of Catherine street. from Brook
avenue 10 Monroe street. - Catherine
from Gilrner 10 Hancock street, Of Duyai
street from sixth 70 Eighth streets; the
opcring Of Ryland street from Franklin
10 Park avenue. HANCOCK street from
Leigh 70 and beyond Boyd street. Sixth
street from near Bates q north Of Crouch
street. ard Federal street from Sixth 10
Seventh street
The report gives IN detail the amounts
asked for improvements IN both the
Streets and Grounds and Buildugs depart
Dents. which figures have already been
published la the Dispatch the Commit
Tee on streets asked for appropriations
aggregating Ss0s 0s.zj; while the Finance
Committee allowed It scD. The latter
body also gave the Grounds aud Build
ings committee 1870 instead OF the
t7S,OZj asked for
News of the Courts.
Life and hustle prevailed at tire new
City Han yesterday. All the courts were
In session and quite q number Of cases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

Life and hustle prevailed at the new
City Han yesterday. All the courts were
In session and quite a number o. cases
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05
B. 0. HALL & SON
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Engineers Supplies,
Plantation Supplies.
Painters Supplies,
Ship Chandlery,
Leather and
General Hardware

We have all grades from
cheap to the best Lubricating
Oils such as Cylinder, Lard,
Sperm, Castor, Mineral, Engine
and many others. Lubricating
Compound. Cotton Waste, Oil
ers, and Oil Cups; large as
sortment of Machinists' Tools,
and about everything needed
around an engine room. Cane
Knives viii now be needed,
and we have a good stock of
Disston's, the extra heavy
steel article. Our line OF
Painters Goods is large.
Brushes, both Adams and
Writings of all sizes and
shapes. White Leads and Zinc,
Red Lead and Oxide; Mixed
Paints, all shades; Colors in Oil
or Japan; Dry Paints, Boiled
and Raw Oil, Turpentine, and
in fact everything a painter
needs to do a good job with
we have.
Our large stock of Ship
Chandlery is as complete as
ever, and in the Leather Line,
we carry the largest and best
assorted stock in town.
Give us a call and we
will prove all these statements
and show you that our prices
are low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05
Chinese New Year.

For the next few days house
wives will be heard to mutter:
Ofall sad words of tongue AMI pen,
The saddest are these 81 have no
Chinaman."
THE ADVERTISER POET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05

Daily Advertiser, 80 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05
PRESIDENT AND MINISTER,
Mr.. DOle's Letter to Mr.. Willis and
the Answer.
MORE OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

The President Asks Mr. willis to Tx
plain why He Failed ito Disclose
His Plans Until Such Long Time
Had Passed. Minister Wills Answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
4 CROUD To NEAR DIR. PIRKHURST
80 ROOM ~ THE CHURCH OF THE SEA AND LAND
FOR MANY WHO WANTED To HEAR HIM
on "WHOSE CITY Is THIs2"

80 ROOM ~ THE CHURCH OF THE SEA AND LAND
FOR MANY WHO WANTED To HEAR HIM
on "wHosE CITY Is THIs2"
The free lecture by the Rev. Dr. Charles II Park
hurst attracted SO many persons to the Church OF
the Sea and Land. al Henry and Market SITS. last
evening that the church filled to OVERLOOKING.
Many persons who desired TO hear the lecture were
turned away from the doors because there
room for them. Several policemen at the
church To see that disorderly persons were per-
mltted to make disturbance. but they were not
needed. the audience we'll behaved Many
women were present. Before the lecture there was
singing by large choir Or. Parkhursts subject
was: Whose city is This" lie said In part
The character OF the cities largely determines the
character ~ the whole country. because the people
cifectiveiy This is not the city OF the rich any
more than II Is the city OF the poor. a poor man
that walks. \ poor German workman came to see
to-day 20 complain that he had not been pro-
lay hs complaint before "A certain city official he
said that would be OF NJ use. because he was only
{: his rights and be ready to assert them manfuly;
Then there would be less trouble l have had
d.nughtcr) / want to say that the police should
be- our friends a policeman lately told me that
nlne-tenths Of the force sympathized with my work.
and l believed him The complaints OF the So
cIcty. OF which happen TO be- the president, have
anI file Of the force We have to deal with their
ms city does not belong 70 the Republican party
or TO the Democratic party. but 70 the whole people
"" want clean city government. We don't care
" II ~ administered by Republicans or Democrats.
20 long a. 10 is clean / lately had member
~ my church session good ana true man who
was II member ~ Tammany Hall. We should elect
mon To the control OF the city government ire
spsctivc ~ party politics. They have been doing
that In BROOKLYN and they have got a man for
Mayor who Is not bound hand and foot 70 either
party.
want - say word about the society Of which
am the president We have been accused OF max
ing war upon unfortunate women. We are not
lighting women or gamblers. but We are trying to
have the laws enforced. We are ready 10 extend a
helping hand 10 any person who Is Willing To stop
breaking the law. but shall aim try to compel
tn, who have sworn To- enforce the law 10
stand MP - their oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
SOTTH CIROLTNfS WHISEEY VAR.

RAIDS OK THE LIQUOR STORES CONDUCTED IN
MILITARY FASIIION-RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Charleston. = G.. Jan. 30 ,SpeciaD-Things were
lively In the whskey war here today. About
o'clock a battalion Of spies. armed TO the teeth,
swoopel down upon the liquor store OF Fred"
Mckay I'm Market-st.. which had already been
looted ON three previous occasions. As usual they
found nothing but sarsaparilla. The raid. however,
WAS peculiar for tho military manner in which
II WAS conducted. platoon Of heavily armed
policemen accompanied the spies. some fifteen In
number. and. depoying across Market-st which
densely crowded. swept everybody out of the
street. The Washington Light Infantry not
called out \ man named Marks. employee OF
Mckay. ordered the constables out of the store
They responded By drawing their reviewers. and
Marks speedily sen5 to the police station
About the same time. but In another part OF the
city. r. III. Howard. who standing on the
sidewalk. accosted by II. II. Pepper one OF
the spies who drew his pistol and ordered Howard
to move on. Pepper will be arrested on the charge
of assault with deadly weapon. but even If he
IL convicted he Will be pardoned by Governor TILL
man.
Three persons charged with leading the riot on
Wednesday last were arrested to-day and gave
bonds for their appearance The prosecution, II 10
said. is urged by the police authorities OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
THE TCE CROP so FIR I FITLTRE
DEALERS HOWEVER. HAVE NOT GIVEN rP
HOPE \ TALK WITH ONE or THEM.

DEALERS HOWEVER. HAVE NOT GIVEN Up
HOPE \ TALK WITH ONE or THEM
and grave f.nr4 expressed by icrmen the pos
silty ~ getting lee from the Hudson River this
year The cold wave ~ the last few days 1t hoped
would f-ze the river sufficiently to enable the lee
companies their usual winter The COLI
wave however been great disappointment In this
respect.
Robert Maclay. the president ~ III" Knicl"rhocker Ice
COMPANY said a Tribune reporter Yesterday 1T IL
fc that up IA" present time f." has been gathered
IN the Hudson any considerable quantities We
maraved 10 get nout 2DorD In ~ houses.
that course in represents TIA" amount OF
the last cold wave De Of sufficient Intensity AMI
duration 10 a good c" crop. but hopes were
oincd the Ice In the Hudson River AT present
In io better condition for harvesting than II was
week ago | do admit. however that all hope Is
gone the crop for the season of sE'-? because
Iayed later than AT the present me. In the winter
~ seriously delayed
than present time and dI MT begin cutting lee
unt February L. when u cold wave cam" on. and be-
tween that and March company harvested million
~ Ice Even II the present ice crop Is total fall
urc will not be- entirely destitute of ice for We have
considerable surplus from last year II IL not likely
that shail have ms serious lee famine this summer
a Lad In the summer OF 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

said he would consider the the perfected
scheme OF the committee upon the subject OF rev
things demonstrated by the bin az It was be-
fore the iouse-the Government, was too poor to
Means were incompetent to deal with the subject or
they had allowed Visionary theorists 10 control their
action He appealed to the committee to withdraw
the bill. and revise 1t. the necessities
Of , the G2yernmen now growing 50 dir and i'm,
innent. RefrrrinS to the income Mr.. tOo:nDS
sad he spoke as one Of The older merchants Of New
the statute books before, honest sincere merchants
had suffered the seizure OF their books and the
rious Interruption of their business for no fault OF
their own. They had been punisheI because OF
changes or INTERPRETATION Of the law when acting
himself WAS not acquainted vita the meaning Of
the law.
"ihNR DEMOCRATS DENoUNcE THE MEASURE
An income tax was especially to be deplored. Mr.
Coombs said. because it put the G. 1vernment az odds
with Its subjects and always made the citizen tts
defendant. 1t is the most odlous form Of cation
ihat can be- devised for a free people 1t is strictly
class legislation for proposes to exempt incomes
below certain amount We have denounced the
asked to replace 1t by form Of class legis-
ht.on II cannot be enforced without offensive IN
quishorliI methOds. No matter What m" promise
may he in the beginning they must necessaril. be
used II the tax IS collected The English Chancellor
OF England paid the tax, ana .ks after years of or
i EnhEIiti1m, III a country where compacness COM
f1vorahle 10 is enforcement.
Mr. Hendrix dem. y. " opposed the income
ilsca policy as old AZ our country and substitute
Tor the abandoned part system O direct taxation
upon one class OF citizens. who never have. received
any notice OF your intentions: have meyer had the
right to pass upon the question at the polls: have
no r!Ght even In ..is forum to plead surprise. This
Mr. Chairman. IL bad faith In morals an affront IN
legislation and crime in politics. The Democracy
OF this nation thus led Is made party To- a biuco
game II IS a traitor 10 its profession. IL IS
rfcreant 20 It's principles. II Is unworthy OF It's
history. IT plungcs hoadlong toward a defeat which
Will hurl II from power In shame and disgrace"
The others who spoke for the bill were Holman
u)em.. lndD. Tucker dem. va. DE Almond dem.
MOI. Davis pop. kan). and Wheeler dem. AaJ.
and those who spoke against H. Lucas (Rep, :. ID.
Mc'leary u;ep.. MIMI and Ianes Dem. y. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
THE COTGHLIN TRIAL DRIGS on.

EFFORTS TO SHAKE THE cREDBIITTY oE AN
IMPORTANT WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION.
Chicago, Jan. 30-Pauline Roerters reputation
for truth and veracity was attacked at the Coughn
trial to-day by several witnesses. She testified at
both trials that In passing the Carlson cottage the
time the murder Is supposed TO have been COM
mitted she heard the cry. 30 Lord. . jesus and
the sound OF falling body and voices saw a light
afterward ard heard "A hammering noise.
The first witness. Patrick \. Gibbons. a foreman
I'm the employ Of the city. created IA furry OF ex-
element by hurting out the statement that Cap
tain Schmetler. the police agent OF the prosecution.
told the Jury at the Shetiied-aye. police court to
send Mrs. Roerte ~ the Brdewell. as he would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

helieva her under oath This was during the trial
Of a case in which Mrs. Roertel was defendant
The witness said Captain Schmettier mad told MN
the same thing. Alderman kleinecke, VINO lives
next door Mrs. Roertel. did not speak well or her
James Iylani. friend of osullivan. VINO; WIN q,
Uolmann's saloon the evening OF the cronin MUIR
der was called to the witness chair to round OUT
,he theory OF the defence that the dead saloon
KEEPER was mistaken when he testified at the rse
trial that O'Suvan and two oth,r men. SUPPOSE
To- be- Coughn and KunZe. drank at his saloon.
close 10 the Carlson cottage. the night OF May
1 after the murder committed. TO support
This theory the witness and defendant were told
10 stand up az the same time and be measured by
The ewes OF the court and jury. They did so. and
,'oughlin's head did not reach the top OF Hyiands
by TWO inches.