davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
AUTUMN woolsNs.
stylish Fabrics for Fan Costumes for tho
Ladies'.

Stylish Fabrics for FAN Csstuaes for thu
Ladies'.
Rough-surfaced wooiens are i'm
ported for the first autumn gowns
These come with knotted bourette
threads and in boucle effects in loops
Of mohair: also in irregular weaving
so open that 1t seems too sleezy and
light for winter gowns. This light
weight is, however. well considered in
view of the heavy silk Innings and 9TH
er accessories of soft wooden skirts.
New Scotch tweeds are q melange OF
colors without the suggestions of
checks used in summer tweeds. Tha
quiet and grave grounds Of brown,
gray. or mixed black and white. are
enlivened by occasional threads Of
bright green, vivid red or glowing
orange.
One of the most novel effects among
the importstions is a wool fabric re-
sembling Turkish toweliing, the
threads projecting from the surface
very thickly, and divided by stripes or
slender lines of plush, or velvet placed
an inch and q half apart. These are
very attractive in violet or damson
shades striped with bright green vel-
vet. or in golden-brown wool with dull
green plush lines. That there may be
variety in winter outfits some very
soft and fine camers-hair twills are Inn
ported in piaids not too large, and
usually of . single colcr, mordore,
prune or green with black. Other twiils
of dark ground have 3 design Of dia~
mcnds. or of stripes in black mohair
loops that are as glossy IS silk. Medi-
terranesn blue with black. plum color
and black and the popular green or
brown with black are the combinations
most used in these boucle wools.-Hsr.
per's Bazaar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
SCHOOL Anp CHURCH.

"A scholarship has been founded In
memory of Jay Could in the college OF
the university Of New York.
General Booth held q Salvation
Army service in the Kings gardens,
Copenhagen. at which there was an
attendance Of 5000 people
AN eighty-six-year-old missionary
in Texas, making his report Of . rel
cent months work. laments that owing
to bad weather he was able to preach
only thirty-one times.
Mrs Leland Stanford. going aboard
to sell q million dollars worth of her
jewels. to give the proceeds to the uni
versity which has already received
millions from her family, is 9 spectacle
to door the shouters Of degeneracy.-
Boston Journal.
-~PhysicIsns along thu Vermont bor-
der have been notified that they will
not be allowed to practice medicine in
the proyidce of Quebec unless they
comply with the provincial law. which
requires q years study in some Cana
dian college.
"A school Of eloquence has been
founded by the Paris socialists, where
all members Of the party who are SO
gifted will be trained as debsters and
orators No bourgeois professors will
be appointed, the instruction being In
the hands of the ADLER and better edu-
Gated members of the party.
-Againthere Is q very decided move
ment on the part of the news agents of
London to enlist active public symps-
thy. including the Christian press. in
favor of the abolition Of the Sunday
morning newspapers. Their sugges-
tion is that q Saturday night issue take
the place Of the Sunday paper. The
Weekly Dispatch has already respond
ed.
According to the recent edition OF
Battens' Directory. New York leads
the list of states in the number of its
religious publications, the number be-
ing one hundred and sixty-two; Penn
~sylvania comes next with one hundred
and forty-seven, and Illinois third
with one hundred and four. Idaho is
the only section of the Union that Is
not credited with any. The new ter
ritory of Oklahoma has two religious
papers
The first Chinaman to enter the
ministry in New York state is Hui
Kin, who was ordained recently at
University Place Presbyterian church.
He has been educated under the care
of the presbytery, and has been very
successful in mission work among his
| couutrymep. He will hold Chinese
services in New York. and hopes e
tually to organize a church of convert
ed Cinnamon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
HOME HINTS AND HELPS

H
-Coiored stercnes OF ceiieete tints-
eers' pale pink green or pine-
soie 20 use IN sne laundering 2. ~
m @z 4nei@ce eurAinss - "elo
s 'hey impair. .ss osslrsu sl-
-consomme OF Mutton; fiecetHets
mutton nhenks, q pound o. lean pec1'
ana an onion, with Iour quarts OF wa
Ter N . saucepan and allow TO aim
nsr Tor four Strain on When
o place on the lee 70 harden, or IL
may oe taken liquld b&zar.
Tea Biscuit: Make nice soda or
cream biscuit; roll ont half 81 thick -
Tor common biscuit; spread with four
teaspoonfuls melted butter and sprin-
kle ON half cup sugar Roll as COM
paetiy - roll jelly cake. Cut roll on
INTO ons-inch thick slsceA Lay dsf ON
tns and oake-MR Minerva Nicoiet.
IN chicago Record
Pineapple lee: Pare good ripe
pineapples and cut out the eyess crate
snem and pass the pulp through the
colander. To n quart OF this d q
. quarter pounds OF sugar and q
eggs to . sah froth and add the above
little by little. beating we'll to make
saem mix. then freeze--N- Y Ledger.
Ginger Cake: A cupfui Of sugar.
one-hslf cnpinl OF butter. and two
eggs Dissolve oneshalf teaspoouful OF
soda in one-half cupful Of milk. Add
about two cupfuls Of dour. In which
SIT . teaspooufuf OF cream tartar
Aaa eiso tablespoonful OF ginger.
BAKE slowly three-quarters OF an
nour IN square baking sheet. and
"nenc ool MAXI TWO layers and spread
cream between them on top A little
grated busted over before
serving Is an improvement - Farr.
Field and Fireside
Reform in the Bedroom.-We shall
be q healthier and happier race vhen
the double bed is banished- The light
iron or brass bedstead with = mattress
that can be easily aired and kept clean.
Is the bed that ought to be generally
used. And the heavy comforter ought
to be banished with the double bed, for
It belongs to the log cabin and the
backwoods The bed covering par ex-
cellence Il . lightweight blanket that
can be frequently washed and kept
soft and white. Trcking the bed
clothes tightly in Is another custom
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
HUMOROUS.
II took . header Oh my wheel
And then was forced to say.
Better fifty years Of Europe
Than the cycle Of to-day.

~ a1
Than the cycle OF to-day.
-"Do you think you could learn to
love me, Maud?n ..Idon't know, George"
she answered. softly. II might. /
learned German once."-Tit-Bits.
His Collecticn.-"Who are all
these?" asked the visitor. "OhI The
album" said the languid young man.
That's a collection OF photographs of
the only girls l ever loved. Indian
apolis Journal.
Very Important Epochs. -"Thera
are only two important epochs in a
woman's life" said the observant
bachelor. Name them" replied Miss
Giddey. Before she is married and
after."-Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. McSwat-"Great Scott Lo-
belial What are you waking me up in
the middle of the night for?" Mrs
McSwat-.I want to know. dear. IL the
mosquitoes are biting you as badly as
they are me. "-Chicago Tribune
-Mamma-"I had no idea there were
20 many men here this season" Dsugh-
Overwhelmingly, mamma, dear.
there's not q man among them It's
only another lot Of those terrible
bloomer girls.n-Brooklyn Life.
-"Did your wife say anything when
you got home SO late?" .Not when I
got home" said the other man, sadly.
sshe waited till / got asleep. and then
got up about Eve o'clock to practice on
the piano."-Indianapolis Journal.
"A Speedy Change-He lsbout to
propose)-"My dear Elise, ! do love
you.r She-"You know, of course, ]
am poor" He-"Yes. Miss Elise, and
1 hope you will permit me 70 be .
brother to your-Humoristische Blat-
ter.
Won Biumer (earnestly)E"Old man.
you have NO idea how much it costs .
man 10 send his wife away for the sum-
mer." Plankington-"I suppose not y
Won Blumer-.No. siri Since my wife
has been away I've lost twenty-five
dollars a night on the sverage-"-N. Y.
Herald.
She Apologized Tor Her Father
"Angeiina." said the youth. holly. as
he entered the parlor, at remains for
yousto say whether our mutual friend
ship shall continue or be ended here at
once "what is the NATTER" asked
the beautiful girl, opening her lovely
orbs to their widest extent "You-
father has just called me a blasted
IDIOT ..And you want me to apologies
for him?'' al do ssThen / cheerfuliy
do it Father is altogether too frank,
and I have often told him that even the
truth shouldn't always be Spoken
Il Z. Press
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
LEES LESSON.


With what madness, untold sadness,
Spin we the tangled threads OF life;
With what worry, undue hurry,
And such eagerness for strife.
Do We go reeilnR, devoid Of feeling.
Save for self. and self alone,
Through sil b dsy. In LIES pathway,
A noble hope unknown.
Tread we fearless. blind and fearless,
On many an aching heart
While It lies bleeding We. unheeding,
Race on as swift as &C the start:
knowing never, II. or ever,
The thing We seek 20 CLASP
Shall finally, in security,
Rest In our eager grasp.
And then. at last. when life Is past
And we hear the breakers roar
On the great yea Of eternity,
Az they dash upon Its shore
Too late We learn our chief concern
Were something else W. trying
To pluck the flower. born Of the hour.
That fades while we are dying.
Chicago Inter OCEAN
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
No pe-..nd for Hin.

ST see dat 'Rastus Pinkley's done got
home again" said one young woman
"Yas," replied the sage Of Water
melon square; "I knowed he WASH
gwinter las long when he stahted."
"Whah's e bin?"
"Bin erway settin' mp in business fob
hisse'f. Itoi' i'm ter 20 slow, but he
wouldn' pay no 'tention"
"But whut wah de bus'ness?"
"Whut wah de business? Wy, dat ar
boy he done try ter sot hissef up wit q
bahber shop in Kansas "-WashingtoD
Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05


Miss Trene Lznghorne. the fiances
Of Mr.. c D. Gibson b famed for lovlt-
meas throughout the south h is y
Of the four noted southern beauties
commonly known in Washington as
1.-THE -Four Grace&r
Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States supreme court said the other
day In the eourse of an interview: "ff
we want to live to . green old age we
should stay In harness The dry roo
OF aimiessness eats = existence
mo member Of the duke of Argyle's
family attended his recent wedding to
his third wife. The now duchess, by
the way. was once before engaged. and
her betrothed died on the day fixed for
the wedding. He left her Q large for
tune
-Steinitx, the chess player. some
times becomes so absorbed in consider
ing Q problem that he viii stand still
in the most crowded t~horoughfare. Il
Is related of him that on one occasion
he caused such an obstruction that .
policeman told him to move on "Ex-
cusa me-" replied the champion. alb
sentiy. but 1t 10 your move
Within \ short time there will ar
rive in New York Rev. Maskazoo Tai.
one of the most eminent scholars OF
Japan. who has come to this country
TO study the social. political and re-
ligious principles of American civiliza-
ton. Mr.. Tai Is Ian Episcopal clergy
man and belongs to whatwss known
In Japan twenty-five years ago as the
soldier caste.
Boston has . lighthouse keepers
daughter who, perhaps, has not emu
lated Ida Lewis, yet she Is an accom-
plished oarswoman as well as . YER
satile writer. Miss Louise Lynden has
lived with her father on that beeuti-
full hesdland for nearly fifteen years,
and although q graduate OF the Bos-
ton Girls high school in 1879. has pre-
ferred to keep herself on the island
summer and winter. ever since her
father was appointed as keeper OF the
light in 1870. Miss Lynden Is an &C
complished photographer, and many
of her charming stsries are illustrated
by her own pictures
"A citizen of Traverse City, Mich,
is afflicted with an odd and embarrass-
ing physical popularity. At irregular
intervals he falls into a t~rance-like
state, which continues for uncertain
periods, and from which it is impossi-
bic to arouse him. The longest spell
| of the kind lasted n~inety-four hours
| While in this comatose condition ne is
| 10 ali appearances lifeless, although
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

-Comforting.-"Do you believe"
said one young wife to another, that
half of the time my husband can't re-
member my first name?" That's moth
ing" answered her friend, half the
time my husband can't remember his
last name till the next day."oDetroit
Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05
To p. VERY Last

Hockstein-vasn't it too pad apout
Rosenperg vot committed suicide?
Isaacs-Yes, dot vos so; put he vas
der most egstravagant man dat efer
vas.
"Egstravagantf"
"Yes; he puts four puliets in his
prains undt der doctors say dot any
vun of dem would have done der work."
Puck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-05

-Johnny--ssIs it true, pa, that peo>
pie live longer in the country than in,
the cityq" Pa-"Life seems longer
there. my son.s-Boston Transcript,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28

A few days ago the EtzIe SD Of q
weIl-bBOwn physicjan WIS entertaining
. playmate al his fathers house. AS
children will, they ransacsed every
book and corner % the building. Their
curiosity led them to explore the re-
cesSs % a5oset in which the doCaw
keeps his instruments and other per
sOnal erers. anoag which Is G CON-
p2eta skeleton The srang boy was
frightened when he first beheld TIE
grilung remnant OF what once had
been a human being and started 10
q awey- The doctors sol. however,
had seen the skeleton so often that he
entertained fOr il only that feeling o<
contempt beEUEten by familiarity and
in a liEde while succeeded in so al
laying the fears Of HIS companion that
the yOunEster BEGAN 10 handle the
thing and rattle its dry bones. Where
did your fathers get Itr' he finally
asked. Il don't know" was the reply;
but ! EueSs II wash is first patient.
for he's had IL an awful long time"
Butte MiIEr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
HOODS o SS1 HOODS
All In One Town.


Every mans life, 10 matter hoE kurn-
be. would furnish an Interesting book
IL dere-ly written. You can't always
tell By = glance a. 4 Nan what ha
pas. has ben There Is a humble car
peaaer IL town whO WIS rae Prize ora
tE Of Al eastern college. SU far
frBl the home OF the writer q TITS
there lives an uEI5. 1acrepit old wo7D-
az. WHO WIS c11sideTe1 in Ter youth
Le n~aui@N1r<T gI1 in KENTUCKY.
Poems were written about hr-, nea
went crazy over her. and d-els were
EyQglt by jealous admirers Y$ sAs
married ! worthless man. who gU
drunk and abused her. TIE intensely
religions life followed by another
ual in the town - the result q -
morse over having caused the death OF
3 coDr3de q great many years ago
Young people are interesting for Sbat
they 81. D41 the Older folks ara nors
Interesting for what they have been.
II they could b. Induced % ted the
scCy-AtChLS0u Globe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
Take Care OF nat Geld

TIE ssssyo % colds ~ least the sd
% accepted s. sUch- being upon u, II
ts well 70 remind ourselves thai the
best authority &s-ibe t5e prevEe1oe
OF 1eSe dls1eugers 10 bad indoor air
rather L2n 10 severe outdoor air.
Gold air" says = writer IN = receat
magazine, does not cause throat and
lung diseases but only bad air. TIE
fat inst there is = marked Increase in
these diseases during co5d wearae- he
fits % his thegy by declaring that
sDch disorders are produced not By the
Odd air, bur By the indoor life that
accompanies the seASgn
An oQ@z fire in sVery living room
in every ho9se.~ says another e1rhl$
izS- o. the same subject Of ventilation.
would Do more 10 lower ne de3th
rate from respiratory diseases than
any me1Lcariga 81 other existing -
medal agency" Barring this, he urges
f~r@gB@1I sIrllE Of rooms constantly
occupied but also insists that t5@ ven
ElZ-i0a BE done OF principles OF cou-
Zoz SeDSa S-1&Z-1e3t11 rooms. "
purs2es this czrpi8g critic, -~paricula--
~ in apartments. usually reach q ten
pe-arUre o. - degrees This / may
say IS snid statement Any person
living in such PLACES endure this NJ
greater heat until il becomes iacoler-
able. and thea throw windows ouaa
racklessIy. The temperature IS lower
ed 80 suddenly. : chill L sure 10 follow
and often serious mischief. Why not
take the pains with our lives that the
florist dos with his plants? TIE air
IL = greenhouse Is regulated By Z Their
mU-De-e- and kept eys and pure
without z sudden chill Or over-heating-
II Is the high temperature and bad
air Of our hoTlseS that has made rs q
rae Of catarrhal wheszs~ and not 81
all l believe. climatic coDditoas"-
New YORK Tines
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28

~PtE-k 1u-k- twxzg- wang
aang- TSz lave hard rn=e syza1s
te<nrs- 6ozEA thy 1so1 Z little G-1E-
EZ4xr woza rT-s1Dcx-d Oh pzp--
-nsy r-sTE-es@zt IT, Performance q .
g141e--3sg t-y-z a. ogs15s Az u--
panic s1G1p-- They are re znE-
he z15d5Sgreezb1a pzrS o. re Dsses-
xE-T bls1-esS q pgV-1g In uZDe a.
instrument Which alas I'D -1-y E=-
pie s-@z-5 q d~eTs3g-zt@y large p.s-1E1 -
t5@zr Lives L parting cEt q L1e
| Tx h2s1-=ss q timing v4xz@ WG12A
ss--ziEly looks -E-az- ZySev33-S Is
T9z watch tie -1sE-ar II wh3cA The
y,e-ac2- Ew5=s - E-S- ole SrL1E AID
L. &3g-EE-, S0-n5E3g meanwhile Z
sgzt1s-1 gGr-e- II Do1z& I-L tn
y-Zx2@3 lS-E1rr des Ec know a. &C
zTE troZ : 1f-A is D01 hyEeEE- g.
3~1cUl1 and ZTEs-syls Is 81 1rs. Il
Igszss
Al thai Is required Is ~ eEE-. ez-
md GfEE simple EG-S VII : timing
fork f2szZly Z g. tg-Ea. AZ &-- ~
uze--EEe KEY AID 3 wedge @ ZEe
The accuracy q t5e --Zer-s sr =
partly : 2G-Z-A gift partly LIE result
u long p-4r1ca
Even -As z2gS- Impractical - czz
readily Gs51EEsa sod from nose:
s@E1d - p.r1s18oed hv = regular II
h-Z1D2- while zoas@ Is 9 mixture u
sounds thrown 11-sb@r wII101t rEtey-
E1ce % any Law. Eig1 Eu-=s have =
uG-bar q Vibrations Tr s-rv26 While
Low EGte@ hare Z snail zu-b@-. TIE
Eig1eE 4 Is czAE--E=-2 20 have 34S1
vibrations Per Secoz1 while tks 2oHs~.
4 has oEIF Tw~e-rT%%Tez and o14-1AlS
The majority Of these timers have
adopted = method O. tuning which IL
Gu1= bat TWO fuus-T2S-L1A ocTzve
an the fifth The ordinary sgZ1re
piano has Two S--ingx AMI most ~
rights have three S-lDES % szeh zS-e-
except in tie lower crTa The pitch
% . q these strings is -Un=i &
the relative % octave or Etrh 70 some
rsTi0Gs nose. TIE remaining strings
are -As1 Cu1si IN unison with TIE first
string As the strings syE-gaca unison
Z IElb- o. strong and rapid BEATS or
~p14satAc0s are perceVtzb1e 10 the ear
IS they cCCs s-Lu closer. the b-zx b.
coma slower, Till finally -bey are 10
longer 70 BE- heard Then TIE unison
Is perfect
TIE ear IN tuning il guided by pro
erosion from 4 confused syQ1d ID
srr0zg beats. and then from smooth
a 10 ore continuous sound C-E-
sons and oc1sTes ara always tuned
pe-f@cr-1eZ1 Is The beats Z ezrrA
~ disappear II The Gfrhs, when per
fecuy uuD@i- there viii Be neither
wave nor beat
II takes generally about three years
20 learn the business, and 4 good work
man viii make from SIS 70 50 I
weeL A few women have been en-
pAoy@1 as tuners. with grezt szrceSs-
New York Record
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
Consumptives Ordered to the Pest
House.

Cincinnati Ohio, Feb. S-Dr- W. r.
Ambck, the eminent consumption sps-
cislist OF this city, has created q na-
tional sensation by his decided oppo-
siticn 10 the order OF the hospital au-
thoriries ID send 100 consumptiVes 70
The smallpox pest house HIS expert
ence In the Institution convincss him
that IL Is unjustifable and brutal He
has. through hts artorneTa entered
protest and In the Cincinnati Tribune
presents a formidable array OF seen
tife facts against the cont2gion theory
OF consumption which overs thss
theory with rdicule. A hot news
paper controversy Is the result The
Amick Chemical company, compound
ers OF DR.. Auick's remedies is mail
ing free to physicians. consumpttves
and all applicants Extra copies OF the
Tribune containing explanatory charts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28

4 cse OF electricity generated By :
pa2te OF false rseth oc-2-re5 recently
Ia England A Ec1 feeling = seEere
pain In his tOagUe Consulted a doc
tar and dentist neither % whom cvzld
ind anything W7oEg. He than vent
10 an electrician who found thai his
false tea-he were tastsTei u rhe COZ
position plate with two metals. They
were connected by wires ID = gzlvzno-
Meter, E.4A s. Soca as the metals
we're I1Ostsoed By The saliva saowed
. current strong eco1Eh % cause NJ
eer2rlO1 and seEere pain. The plate
was covered with al insulating var
rish. which put IN end 10 The r-ouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28

James g. A~z.texsas of n Deflnet
Printing Company Arrested.

Minneapolis, Feb. E-Jaues s. Mas
ternan was arrested by Court Officer
Erlichnzn this afternoon On q warrant
charging him with the eubezzle-neut
OF 500 Masrerman for the past three
years has been the manager Of the
Swinburne Printing company. and
when they made an assignment On
Jan n Masterrnan was found 70 be
short In his accounts SEQ. He was
arraigned In the municipal court this
afternoon and his examination was set
for next Wednesday AZ o O'Clock His
bail was fixed al $1,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
Women and Cold Feet.

A nan who has made q study OF IL
called The Tribune reporters atten-
ton 10 what be said Was i f2c- that
vVnsn can stand more cold In their
feet than men He said that where a
dozen men would be found wearing
arctic oyershOes more than three times
that number u woE8en would be found
comfortable with ordinary ruboers
and that most OF the weldreSSed Won
e1 who shop downtown wear NO over
shoes Of any sort
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
Murder and suicide.

Decatur. Ind, Feb. 3.-At Wiltshire,
Ohio. 8 small town six miles from
here. was the scene Of a double trag-
edy last evening. Samuel Young, q
well-to-do citizen. in a ut OF jealousy,
killed his young wife and then CON-
nitted suicide.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
EufnrntIr snti.facrau.

Medical Examiner - Suppose you
should have : patient with some dis
ease you knew nothing about What
would you doE
SUUdeat-Cha-ge him s. for the IL
animation and then send him 70 you
New York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28

Minneapolis, Feb. 8-C0unty Attor-
oey Nye resumed his cro~S-examina-
tion OF W. w. Hayward father Of the
young man accused OF the murder Of
Catherine GiIg. He was quite unable
~ SHAKE the old gentleman's story In
NY essential particular. although he
demonstrated that the witness mem
Dry as 10 dates and happenings AZ
about the time Of the occurrence he
described was not the best II is 3
remarkable fact that thus FAR in the
Ease. although both Nye and Erwin
are adept questioners neither has been
able 10 shake the testimony OF any OF
the witnesses on crosSexaEninArioa.
Mr. Nye tried 20 establish 10y the sen
Tor Hayward that on Dec. 8, three
lays after the murder. Elder" Stew
art had told him the story that Adry
had told Stewart three days before the
murder. Hayward senior was unable
10 remember when this conversation
1ad taken place. except that IL was
after the murder.
William Yale. q gunsmith. and Rob
srt Weed, a jeweler. testified as TO va
-fous kinds OF cartridges, the weight
,f bullets, etc.
Mr. Erwin succeeded in establishing
hat the fatal bullet was Of the same
weight as one taken from a IS short
cartridge. Blixt had testified that
when Harry gave him the cartridges
ae had declared them TO be IS long.
SIR. Nye strenuousiy, but ia vain. OBJ
iected to this evidence. and Mr.. Erwin
was jubIiant az his success
Harry TestiaeA.
At last Mr.. Erwin said he had no
,tiler witnesses present except the de
,endant himself. "Cali Harry" he
ADDED.