davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
nns. nEARNE'S STORY.
She Tells ON the stand Of che Murder
OF Her Former husband.

BOwLtNd GREEN, No., Dec. 10
d.. nud Mrs. Hoafne, who are under
indictment for the murder Of Amos },
bIillwoll, were put on the stand today.
ME-. Hehrno, who was formerly MfP.
stillwell, was as pale aa death when
sho took the stand, but exhibited no
nervousnesB. Sue ANA her husband
slept In separate beds In the same
room on the Hight Of tbs murder. Tue
story which tho woman told was Rn
follow;
"l was awakened by hearing Mt.
Stillwell soy Fannie, was that your
I raised partly In bed anu saw him
partly raised. who's thefe2' he asked,
aud then figure sptang up from the
foot OF the bed. | saw the nguTe's
arm raised As to slriks-as supposed,
to strike mo, but fell baok uncon.
scious in the bed, When / awOke l
felt that something must DO dOno.
went over 10 the bed aud laid my
hands upon my husband and tried TO
rouse him. taileu, aud then / reused
the servants"
After telling the circumstances VI
giving the alarm to the neighbois, In
WEich aho described her wild run In
|
for help, the qusries changed.
"DO you know who killed Amos j.
Bullwell2n asked Col. Dryden.
~ no not" came back the solemn
ana impressive answer.
"Dld you see DIR. Hearne that
night nj the house before tho muir.
deI?"
"G did not"
Then came positive, unequlvOoal de-
mails Of Mrs. Suso HsywAfd's state
ment In toto, AMI many OF tho minor
circumstances which have been de.
tailed against her. The witness denied
positively that she was ever oriminally
Intimate with Dr. HeArne.
Dr.. Hearno followed bis wiio, whosS
crost-rxaminRtion developed nothing
He gave bis testimony with that sam,
open, almost boistefous manner which
had characterized him oil through life
the doctor detailed the events OF the
murder, which In the main corrObOr
ated these OF other witnesses for tht
defense. He was asleep when tn,
alarm Of the murder came. II was thVr
$3.50 o'clock. He denied having been {,
the 5tlllwell house previous TO this ant
said he had no idea who the mufisfoI
wat, although he had made every Of
fort to hnd out. lie described hi
visit to the house ana went 70 detail
the occurrences there, the condition
Of Mp. Sullwsll, tho appearance OF Nh
body and tho room anu the search TO
clues.
A number OF other WITNESSES wer,
examined. The most important testi
mony was that given by DIR. T.. Z
Hayes, Of Hannibal, which was II
regard 10 the manner Of Mr.. -till
weIls death ana his position after II
IL tended TO cast doubt upon the CLAIM
made by tue state that the body wa
moved after tue murder by tn
Hearuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
DENVER & RIO
GRAEDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LIRE OF FHE WORLD
TRa only lac running tho
Through Past Trails daily /
aREnynI,B,
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO Springs
AND Denver
EPRECTlVS NOV. 20, 1894

LIIhsilih NUI' GOi love-
Train no. leaves ogden ZOO am,
Salt Lake SuS s.m., arrive at Pueblo
6iS s.m., Colorado Springs 1854 am.
Denver 1880 am.
Tram No, leaves Ogden 6i,S pm,
Salt Lake $50 pm, arrive at Pueblo
S'3y pm, Colorado Springs 6;sS Pun,
Denver 9:75 pm.
,Baneoiions made At Pueblo, Coloraas
Springs aud Denver with oil lines east
Elegant day coAchos, chalr cars and Pull
man aleepdra on all trains. Take The
u. A II. q. and have = comfortable trip
and enjoy tho nneAi scenery on tha Goa
tluoht
A. u. UU6HEs q. X, HOOPER,
Trsfio Manager, q. p. A 7. A.
Denver, Colo. Dsnv0T, UoAo
u. Y. NEVINs,
General Agent
eali tAAo cigs U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20

ne II Fiited win sense Of the
Goodness OF the Pope,


ne II Fiiied with - sense Of tho
Goodness OF the rope.i
WAsHiEaTON, Dec. l9.--Tho delly-
cry 10 81 10. Bst0lii Of the zucheiiO "a
small red cAp) sud the cOnsislofal let
ter, Informing him Of bis elevation to
the caruiBalaie, which was preliminary
10 the concerning upon him 81 tue
loretta, took place Of the Cathollo
legation here this ovohing. Toe duty
was performed by the Marquis 5acrap'
Anti, the pOpe's MESSENGER. Among
those luvi,ed to witness tue ceremony
were Ambassador PAtenOlfe, Minister
de LONE ami tie minister from
Switzerland.
Marquis 5acrapanti, In full uniiormi
explained his mission ia a low words,
aud handed the consittorai letter 10
Mgr. Sparsttl, who opened it, anu read
tue brief announcement that on the
20th Of November OF n conslttofy tlo
pope had STATED the delegate a cardins J..
Mgr. Bhtolli, In reply delivered some
extumpofaueou remarks, addeshing
them 10 the noble guard. All tho pro-
ceedlngA were In Latir. In his reply
the new cardinal thanked the mAIquis
for the oiiloo he HAD performed He
was fill8l, ne sald, with sonse OF Tho
unmefited goodness Of the pope Ia
selecting "Onb No unworthy Ms myaeli
for a dignity 90 exalted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
WRlGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM,

me FINEST TiAvotsd Gum on earth. clara
Udrscgo co., SAT- Lake city, Johs. beo
tTofi a sons Co.. Ogdsn. sole azshtA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
OmciAI- indicted.

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Dec, lo.-A sensa'
ton has been caused BY tho making
public VI the fact that the Payne
county grand Jury mad nearly week
ago found Indictments against Sheriff
AihottOn icr allowing prisoners "
escape, Probate Judge Basil for ialslfy'
ing records, ex.Police Judge While
for malisasancs In oiiies, and Henry
l.. Alfred, eT.pTesidenI, aud Amer
Ewing, ox-lfeauuTgt VI tie AgTioullui n
college, both for ombszzlemsnI Of gov
eminent lludB,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20

wnford woodruff, Grs. VI. oannea,
President. Cnnhier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l9.-M. d..
Howell, n wealthy Stockton eitiz'n,
was tonight acquitted OF the charge Of
oounterieiting. Howell, vino was one
OF the most prominent oilizsus Of Stock
ton, was arrested ahous three Jeats ago
by secret service rficiSls, who charged
him with being the leader OF band OF
cnuu lnTlellefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20

speaker who branohsd out into Inter.
national politics, which he did in De.
olsrlng his belief that the Ugited
States should recognise The btlligerent
rights OF tho Cuban patricia. He re-
iofred 10 numerous instances to show
that spain had not been the friend Of
tile United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
mAYwAnD's CoNrEssIoN.
Ills Ante'nortcm statement supposed
90 lie Lhn mum.

Ills Ante'nortem statement supposed
TO lie the NUN,
MlNNEAPOLIs, Dec. l9.-Ths ante
noitem statement Of Harry Il. Hay
Nstil, the full text OF which makes
oyiUOO words, the Times viii print to-
morrow morning In full, IL In many re-
aIsols most remarkable document
Tue iull text, TO DO published tomor'
Io"i gives for the ilTst time the name
VI One Of the victims and other In
pot'ant dttails which have heretofore
oeen omitted In tho abstracts that have
oetn printed, Not only does he claim
70 rave murdered no less than five
Inherent people. but In describing the
yAtoue tragedies In which no figured,
We shows an utter absence OF human
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
MUNY0N
Cared Mrs. Julia B. Fuss oil Seattle
Rheumatism Alter SIX Doc.
tors Failed.

Two bottles ut Muny cn's ithenmnti,m
cure Illc Complete cure Atier
Twenty Years of suncrinE MI OF
Munyon's Remedies Act promptly
aud cure Permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
SIAnpAse eAUoE.

leave ssu Late City.
No. e--Tot bingham, Provo. Gr'ud
Junction aud all points hast tFtA =
'N aud All pSia1 Kast....,..... ;top. u.
W. points ,' 80 $40 p -
No C-ior Mt fieaaAnt. Moab, "a.
Ina and all intermediate
No. t-for Eutska. rayton, Provo,
sud ali intermediate points bNgp' "a
"a t-ioI Ugdou and tho ct sss. " . o.
No l-Tor Ogdon AMI tho Nost','' H'' p'"'
Arrive salt LAke'i,Y
No. i-Trom Provo, GRAD Juueuoa
snd the Essl.......,.-".... iiss p. -.
ava me East -..,....,.... mas p. n.
n t-Trom Provo. hinFham, GAuu
saline, Eureka ana All iutrr'
mediate points ....... ~ p m
No. C-lrom ogden ana informed ..,.. -,
lttt pniutf.,...-- s,sss.= ..ttta. iva ~
No. 5-ttuW kufoka and ihTfouss - W.
No s=lrom CEdaa aui thu Wei.
No t-Trom uFfoa aud no west. ifl y m
OHly line Tuuulur through Pullmhh falA1s
sleeping car fHt LaEr CIV % -Au lfanclseui
sA.ll.aso CIV On Denver via Grand dunrN1n
AND sAlt tGfc C.N 60 Kansas Nliy aud Nhls''
20 Nih Colorado points, ..
Through transit " family H'ceptrs whlou'
change. TO hAusAi C.t, thleago ana hl,lo =.
frto reclining chair cars tAit LA1o 10
Denver
Ticket OlCs, 10 v. End South
L.. g. DouaH. Gen. Manager.
o. n. EApCuCk, Tta1Io NanaEer.
IA. NADLLlGli. Geu. IAssgr. AEt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l.. Clark ri.
dIedge & Co., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo a
L0saa O.: lisa cIV, Utah.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
THE ARaUs. MONDAY. APRIL %. 1896.

found by some strange fate that the super
intendcns of the ward in which he was
lodged was Alphonso Cutaier. ST., father
Of the accused murderer, and Ericke was
hastily transferred to another ward.
After Cutaiers arrest several attempts
were made to extcrt a confession from
him, and he narrated a number OF de-
tailed stories Of the crime naming Logue
as the perpetrator. but eventually he
broke down and on April II told the true
story.
He said that when the woman signified
her intention of returning to New York
she was intoxicated and he induced her
to wait until he could accompany her to
the station. He took her up stairs and
mado her get into bed with her clothes on.
Then, he AYERS, to prevent her from get
ting away before he could go with her he
bound her hand and foot. This was at 2
o'clock in the evening. -Four hours later
he found her lying on her face, with her
head under tho bolster-smothered to
death in en- evident attempt to break her
bonds.
The next day he buried the body under
the kitchen floor He admitted having
taken her jewels. but denied any knowl-
edge of the 1000 bonds which she was
said to have in her bosom. His story Of
the woman being accidentally smothered
is generally discredited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
BIRTHDAY OF GEN. GRANT.

Observed Much More Generally Than
Heretoforc-Galena's Gala Day.
GALENA, Ills, April 29.-Galena paid
due homage to the memory OF her great
soldicr-cirizen. Grant. The city was in
gala attire, fings boated from all tine pub
lie buildings, and every private house
and business block vas dcckcd in flags
and bunting. The exercises OF the day
began when 4 special train arrived from
Chicago bearing Hon. II. Il. Estabrook,
of Omaha, orator of the day; II. IL. Kohl
saat, Thomas Mast, Melville l. Stone ani
others. A parade WIS formed at the IiiI-
nois Central station and moved to Turner
hall.
At Turner hall. J. b. Brown, prcsid2n:
of the Gay, introduced the procs ciings
with n short speech; Rev. George d. Lind.
say, the chaplain, offered prayer; Judge
G. G.. Eohisaat, of Chicago. made a short
address, presenting to- the .,;.ty OF Galcna,
in behalf of II. II. Eohlsa.se, the painting
"pcace in Union" by Thomas Mast. dc.
picting the scene of Less surrender;
Mayor Birmingham Responded for the
city, and Estabrools delivered his Grafton,
which WAS an eloquent effort.
CHICAGO, April a9-The birthday of
General Grant was observed here moro
generally than ever before. The presence
OF Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris added in.
tcrcst TO the exercises, held in the Audi.
forum under the auspices of the Chicago
Press club. Orations on Grant were de-
livercd by Luther .L,ilin Mills. of Chi.
cago, and General o .. Howard, and
military exercises and martial songs com.
plctcd the programme, winch WAS carried
out in the presence of 400 people. The
Marquette club celebrated by banquet
at which Boutelle of Maine end Warner
of Missouri spoke. Mrs. Grant was ten
dcred a reception and hundreds of soldiers
called on her.
The anniversary was more generally
observed than ever before. At Pittsburg the
Americas club gave adinncr. The speak.
ers were Allison and Hepburn of Iowa,
Grosvenor of Ohio and others. At Phil.
adelphia. Representative Wise, Of
Virginia, was the orator and ex-senator
Higgins of Delaware, had a twist of the
lions tail over the Nicaragua business. AT
Boston, General Horace Porter was the
principal speaker. There We're similar
celebrations at n number of cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29

MADISON. Wis, April .9-Miss Mary
Fairc;,:l!. eldest daughter of Genera
Lucius Fairchild, was married to Charlie.
NJ. Morris, n great grandson of enc of tn,
signers of the Declaration OF Indcpcn
dence. The, ceremony YVES performed IL
Grace Church By Rev. Fayotte Durtin in
the presence of large ana distin9uishe,
assemblngc. Among the hundreds pres
ent were Governor Uptan,. Senate Villas
Chairman Wall of Milwaukee, Colonel
Charles King. ami Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +
Sca;un ana MIR. and Mrs. ". 4. Frost, o.
Chicnyn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
ABBREVIATED TELEeRAMs.

At Washington tomorrow ex-Mayor
Grant, of New York, will marry Miss Julia
Murphy, daughter Of Senator Murphy, OF
the Empire State.
Judge Showalter. at Chicago, has de-
cided that the numeral combination 'S27"
is valid trade mark.
Fire at Melbourne. Mich, destroyed the
salt block, saw mill and j. 500 600 feet Of
lumber belonging to H. A. Batchelor &
Sons. Loss, sl10 Oo0; insurance. $50, 900.
Medinger, the famous French bicycle
rider. was shot and killed ut Paris with
revolver by his wife. who afterwards
committed suicide. Jealousy.
Mrs. Henry w. Hughson and George
w. King have been held for trial without
bail at Muskegon. Mich, on the charge of
poisoning the formers second husband.
At Galveston, Tex, Dan Creedon
knocked out Billy Mccarthy in three
rounds and one minute.
Weary of living with a drunken hus-
band Mrs. Ernest Maywaldt drowned her
self and two young children, near Stump
ter, Or.
Kaiser Wilhelm is whiting his grand
mama, Queen Victoria, who is at Darn
stadt attending the christening festivities
Of one of her great-great grandchildren.
leila Nicolaus. now Mrs. Ruhman, is
suing George Gould for $50, 600, complain
ing of malicious persecution. She says
Gould has attacked her reputation.
Miss Estelle Reel, who distinguished
herself in Wyoming by winning the cleo
ton for state superintendent of schools,
is at Chicago on a tour of observation,
picking up points in school management,
etc.
c1,oe 81 -lolo
herds of cattle in Mexico rs a result of the
order of Secretary Morton lifting the en-
barge on Mexican cattle.
w. H. Thorne and O. c. Seeley. promi.
ment citizens of Guthrie, o. T., have been
arrested charged with the murder last
fall Of young Englishman named Led
gers.
The National Worstcd Weavers' union
demanded of the Olneyville, H. l., mills
the restoration Of the scale of 1898 and !,
was fatty refused. A strike will probably
follow.
The Peshtigo mich. Lumber company
has sold its seasons cut to Perley, Lowe
s. Co., of Chicago. This means a transfer
of 100000 feet of lumber, involving d
half million dollars consideration.
A fire at Berlin, Wis, destroyed foul
stores occupied by r. jenkins, A. T.
Truesdell, A. Ford and j. H. Clark
Loss, about Sc, 600, partly insured.
Cuban advices are to tho effort that in
surgents have concentrated 1000 troop:
at Bayamo, near Guantanamo. Provisions
are scarce.
At Dexter Park, L. L, Captain Brewer
killed 100 picked pigeons straight, 50yard:
boundary, 30 yards rise.
Attorney Emile Roth died at Cincin
natl, aged 20 years. He was an officer in
the German army. He went to Wiscon
sin, where he wns prominent in politics
In 1869 he went to Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
TRAIN BANDITS LACK NERVE
And The rcby M.ss Round-up Prepare
for the Gang

And The rcby Ms. Round-up Prepared
for the Gang.
TACOMA, Wash, April ~ Five masked
men attempted to hold up Northern Pa.
cifc train No. 2, six miles this side of
Cleelum station, which is ninety miles
from Tacoma The plot miscarried b..
cause the train ran /, 400 feet after being
signalled TO stop. instead of 900, which
the robbers calculated on. The railroad
officials bad knowledge that the attempt
was to be n,a-a and had planned warm
reception
Ten men were stationed where the ex
press car was to he robbed Of $50. 600 sent
to pay of the Roslyn miners. When the
engine stopped the two robbers who were
to board it were 200 scared to run 400 feet
to get on The train accordingly went
ahead. These two men started across the
bridge, ran into posse and were taken to
Emmettsburg. Their names are Hank
Harrington and Jack Harrison. The
others escaped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
FATAL DOMESTIC lNFELlclTY.
It Ends i'm the wise's Brother Shooting
the Husband to Death.


the Husband to Death.
MILWAUKEE, April 29.-Emil Sanger, a
brother of Walter Sanger, the bicyclist,
was shot and killed by Robert Luscomb
ex-city attorney, and Luscomb is on bail
Sanger and Luscomb are brothers. in-law
and there has been bad blood in the fam.
lily for Il number of years. Sanger's wife
is sister of Luscomb. She sought shell.
ter in Luscomb's house, claiming that her
husband was ill-treating her. AS a mat.
ter OF fact her body is black and blue from
the beatingS her husband has given her.
Sanger was the president of the C.. NJ.
Sanger Sons company, manufacturers OF
sash, doors and blinds. Luscomb is the
son Of one of Milwaukee's oldest and best
known families and is . leading lawyer
with a large practice.
Luscomb says that Sanger had been
making threats against him for several
months and had declared he would kill
him Uuscom5) on sight On the fatal
occasion Lusco.nb says Sanger came to
his house at 1l:4J p. IN. and began kick
ing a. his door. As he (Sanger) hal
warned his wife that he would kill her if
she went to Luscombs he was afraid for
his own and his sisters safety, and he
fred the fatal shot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
JOHANNA LOGUE DISAPPEARS.


Strange Facts Come Out in the Hunt for
Her Murderer.
In February, 1879 Logue and the wo-
man came to this city. Meanwhile young
Cutaier had become a barber and Logue
bought out for him the business of his
former employer, William Matthews, and
fitted 1t up as a shop for Cutaier, Logue
and Johanna living with him in the
dwelling portion, which was expense vely
furnished. A few days after this Logue
and the woman went to New York for a
short visit. There Logue fell in with an
other burglar named George Mason, and
on the evening of Feb. % the two men
left for Boston, telling Johanna they
would return shortly. The following
Tuesday Loguc returned and found his
wife gone. He came to Philadelphia and
went to his home. There he found Cuta.
ier. his journeyman Fritz Eckert, and q
young apprentice named Harry Fricke.
Cutaier told him that the last he had
seen Of Johanna was on the preceding
Saturday. Logue at once thought that
she had eloped with Peter Buris. but it
was found that this was q mistake. Logue
searched the country far and wide for her,
but to no avail. At the time Of her dis.
appearance the woman wore iewelry
worth =, 0OO End had in the bosom Of her
dress four Il 600 government bonds.
When they moved to the Eleventh street
house in 1879 Logue had secreted seven of
these 81. 900 bonds under the carpet of the
stairway. telling no one but Cutaier
where they were.
When he returned from New York he
found that Cuta;er had stolen one Of the
bonds and sold it TO the Drexels for 81, o45.
Cutaier and bis wife lived at the house
for year after Johannes disappearance,
when . foul odor coming from under the
kitchen floor made the woman SO sick
that they were compelled to move away.
After that search was made for Eckert,
the journeyman, and at first seemed to be
hopeless. Finally Detective Geyer found
him in q barber shop on Houston street,
New York, where for a long time he had
been shaving from twenty to thirty met
ropolitan policemen q week Fricke WAS
found in Philadelphia His mind soon
after became unhinGed from fright and il
became necessary to send him to the in.
sane department Of the Philadelphia hos
pital.
After he had been sent there, It was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
Art OF REMEMBERING.
All Sorts Of Systems Have Eeen In Csc
From Time Immemorial.

All Sorts Of Systems Have Eeen In Csc
From Time Immemorial.
The art of rendering Artificial aid to
the memory by associating in the mind
things difficult to remember with those
which are easy OF recollection is said to
have originated with the Egyptians.
The first person to reduce it to a system
was, according to Cicero. the poet ST.
morides, who lived 500 B. c. His
plan is known as the topical or locality
plan and was in substance as follows:
Choose large house, with number CT
differently furnished apartments i'll it
Impress upon the mind carefully all
that is noticeable in the house, SO that
the mind can readily go over the parts.
Then place q series of ideas III the house
the first in the hall, the next i'll the
sitting room, and SO on with the rest.
Now, when one wishes to recall these
ideas in their proper succession, con-
mence going through the house, and the
idea placed in each department will be
found to readily recur to the mind in
connection with it.
1t is related that the mnemonic plan
was FIRST suggested to the poet 10y a
tragic occurrence. Having been called
from banquet just before the roof OF
the house fell and crushed all the rest
of tho company, he found on returning
that the bodies were so mu.;lated that
90 individual could be recognized, BIZ. by
remembering the places which they has
severally occupied ct the table he wa
able to identity them. Re was thus lee
to notice that the order Of places me-,
by association suggest the order Of
| things. Philadelphia Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
Charged with Attempted Bribery.

CHARLESTON, Ills, April 29.-An in.
dictment has been returned by the grand
jury Of Coles county against Colonel Ross
A. Fuller and T. C. Ewing, both of this
city, for an alleged attempt to bride II
juror at the November term OF the circuit
court. Colonel Fuller is a member of
Governor Altgeld's staff and also of the
Democratic state central committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
..isutchcS's hi" of u Gre at Game.

LONDON, April 20 Tho English foot
bal. season is closed and the Westminster
Gazette publishes its annual football
butchers bil!" The ''b:lr shows that
during the season there wcre twenty
deaths from injuries received OH the foot
bail field and that over 15) legs arms ANA
collar bones Were broken, besides many
cases Of concuss:on OF the brain or spine,
paralysis, knee caps split, pcritonitis anu
Luudr reds of minor casunities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
Strong Points in Favor of Streyil.

Fort SCOTT. Kas., April a9-The de-
Tense in the Strevil murder trial has made
some very strong points One man testi-
fed having been intimate with the ac-
cused mans wife, and his testimony de-
vcloped that she had talked Of marrying
him. The prisoners mother testified that
her son was home on the afternoon OF the
murder, and she discredited severa, Of the
many strong points Of the wife's ccnfes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
sc,rc. ON the is.ll Field.

CHICAGO, April % Record of League
base ball games: At Cineinna;i-Chica.
go 6, Cincinnati 5; at Louisville-C,evc.
land 4. Louisville 3; at ST. Louis-Pirts
burg 5, 81. Louis l. Other games post
poned, rain Sunday: At Cincinnati
Chicago {. Cincinnati 10; at Louisville
Cleveland :, Louisville l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
HITS CONDITION ALARMING.

The Illinois Representative Suffers An.
other Relapse.
WASHINGTON, April 29-Mr. Hitt con-
tinued to grow worse during yesterday
and last night his condition was alarm.
ing. At 2 o'clock a m. his brain symp.
toms were becoming very serious Fears
were entertained that he might not sur
vive the night