davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct H. .Iamas Irwin. son of E. N:
and the late James Mariner. aged 10 years Z
months % days. ,- 49,
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK, from
his late residence, Bowery Beach.
In this city, oct. 18, Carlotta M, daughter OF
Frederick A. and May b. Prince, aged 2o years
months ,,,. r.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock from
her late residence, No. 223 High street. Burial
: In this city, Oct II. James F. sisk, aged 55
In Kennebunkport, Oct. 16, Hannah NJ, wife
of Edwin Hutchins, aged 78 years;
In Bath. Oct. IL. Mrs. Emily I. Plffe OF Bos.
In In Houlton, Oct TO- Mrs. Ruth Putnam, aged
In West Eden. Oct. 13, Huldah s. Richards,
In orland. Oct O. Capt. Richard B. Gott, aged
In skowhegan Oct. 7, lothian Weston, aged
In Temple, oct9 Julia A Chandler aged
" III oldtown, Oct 9. Mrs. Mary Wedgwood,
In Hudson, Oct 9, Mrs. Emma M White, aged
20 years. ,>, .. -
In Freedom, Oct. 10, Eliza Dodge, aged II
years. II N;ra,
West Roekport: aged 5S years.
In Phjpsburg. oct. I5, Sadie Ellen York, aged
years. ,r. x,,;u.
South Berwick Oct. 13. Mrs. Maria Wililams,
formerly of Saco, aged GO years
Funeral of the late Thomas hanerIy VIII
take place this Saturday morning at $50 o'ck.
Requiem high mass atfthe CaInedral OF the In
maculate Conception at o'clock.
TIile funeral Of the late Thomass leddy, will
AXE place on Sunday afternoon ~ lou o'cloek.
Services at tile Cathedral OF the immaculate
Conception at o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Friday-Edwin 9. Bickers, Charles
CLANCY. Peter S. Doyle, Dennis
O'Donnell. Intoxication; fined each So
and costs each; Doyle and O'Donnell sus-
pended
George Hodge. Intoxication; fixed So
and costs.
Annie Maxwell Intoxication; thirty
davs in the city house Of correction.
edwin G. Bickers Malicious mischief !:
fined $5 and costs.
Thomas J. Donovan. Being concerned
in policy lottery; bound over to the
January term of the Superior court.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
CASHME ERE GLOVES,
Kaiser Tips.

We have now for the first time
a complete line of Cashm ere
Gloves made with the kalser
TIPS. Every lady who has ever
worn the Kaiser Tip Silk Gloves
will fully appreciate the beneht
Of having these "T1ps' on her
Cashmere Gloves, thus 1nSurlng
their vyearand good appearance
Ola the hand. Prices "a cents,
40 cents, SO cents per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
MARRIAGES.

m West Baldwin. Oct 3. W. P. Richardson
of West Baldwin and Miss Leona M. Dyer of
Sebago.
and Miss Mary A. Springer OF Lamoine
In Rockland. Oct 16, Alfred s. Black and
Miss Grace w. Ayers.
In Bangor, Oct. 10. John Calvin Getchell and
Miss Maud Greenwood Bissen.
IN Georgetown, Oct 5, VIM. II. Holland and
Miss. Azuba E. Berry.
Miss Mary Coombs.
In Belfast, Oct. IA, Harry w. rFentlSs anu
Miss Sara w. Francis.
In South Berwick. Oct. 9. Charles f. Andrews
and Miss Hattie E. Clark.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19

Five thousand salmon fry were put in
Lake Meganticook, Camden, Friday
afternoon, by the commissioners of inland
fisheries.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
THERE'S A LINE
OF
Black Wooden Hosiery

at the Hosiery Department that
for genuine Good Value has
never been surpassed mt our
store, % cts, 8S cts, 30 CTS, are
popular prices.
We have Ladies' Wool Hose,
plain weave, ribbed top, wide
ribbed and one and one ribbed
with hemmed tops, % cents per
pair.
Ladies' WOOlen Hose i'm plain
and one and one ribbed, with
heHmanesl and ribbed tops, at 3S
cents per pair.
Ladies' WOoIen Hose ian plain.
two and one and fancy ribbed at
SO cents per pair.
Great variety of styles i'm Miss
es' All Wool Hose just opened.
Every number selected to be
used as the best advertise ment
for this department..
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19

new NECK WEAR.

new NECK WEAR.
Lines of Novelties shown for
the first time this week.
Plain Black Satin Sailor Col
lars, mt $I,25 each.
Black Satin Collars, Ribbon
and Insertion, So. 90 each.
Black Satin and ChiffOn Col
lars, at $2.15 each.
Satin Sailor Cola rs, trimmed
Val Lace, at 80 cents each.
Black Star Shaped Collars. lace
with cOlOred ribbon edges, at
$l.OO each.
White Lace YOkes, Insertion
and COIorcd Ribbons, at $500
each.
New lot of five dozen white
Lace collars, great value at As
cents each.
Ask to see the Novelties.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
cap !.

what we mean By cheap look up thess specfais fo'
Our Black Cotton Surah Skirts genuine
,Crow Black" absolutely fast-wth one, two and
three ruffles, at $loo, LIS and l.5o-cheap
because they are good
A Moreen Skirt made in the new French
shape and velvet trimmed at $3.50.
Other Moreen Skirts at $780, 2.25 and ESQ.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
GOOD
SKIRTS.

The prettiest, daintiest lot of Infants Caps
and Bonnets at all prices from 25c to $3.50
especially several handsome styles that we sell at
the convenient price of One Dollar.
The White Cloaks that 60 with the Caps
and can be bought at from $3.5O to $500,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
DEFENDER
C0RSETS
so CTS.

For some women there is only one corset
and that is the P. D.perhaps you are one of
the some.
Perhaps you too are economizng. If 50
try the new P. D. at So oo---has the same shape
and all the wearing qualities of the $3.50 one.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-19
BABIES CAPS
S1.00.
LONG
THIBET B0As
$3.50.

Sorry we can't sell you more at 80 cts. That
was simply to advertise them
There's no so cent corset that begins to equal it
1.-The particular merit is the fine shape.
If you want low priced corset and want one
that will give you the best figure, by all means
get the ssDefender.'' White and Drab, all sizes
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
GAsCoGNE IS IN PORT
The Overdue French steame'
Arrives Disabled,
One of Her Main Piston Rods Broke
When Only Three Days Out of
Havre-A sixteen Day
Voyage.

Quarantine, N. Y, Feb. Fla Gas
cogne, the long overdue French steam.
ship, steamed into port last night with
three red lights hanging from her miz-
zenmast, as a signal that she was dis.
abled.
Her passengers were all on deck,
some of them singing and most of them
cheering as persons are wont to when
their minds are sudde:.ly relieved Of 4
heavy strain.
For thirteen days of a voyage lasting
sixteen days the ship has been disabled,
one of her main piston rods having
broken on her third day out from
Havre. For sixteen hours on that fate
full third day the vessel was hove to,
while the break was being repaired. 1t
was comparatively good weather when
the break occurred. but the steamer
was doomed to run into some of the
of weather of her many voy-
ages. When the break had been re-
paired the steamer proceeded on her
way. but under greatly reduced speed.
When near the banks of Newfoundland
La Gascogne ran into a gale that
reached a hurricane force. While off
Sable island, February 3, the machine
cry pToNe GOWN again ina the Steamer
was hove to again for forty-one hours.
During all this period the engines did
not make a single revolution. When the
second repair was made the steamer
started ahead one more under still
further reduced power and headed to
the Long Island coast.
1t is a remarkable fact thai during
the entire voyage. across the Atlantic
La Gascogne did not sight a steamer
until She passed one bound for Phila-
ielphia late on Sunday. Late yester-
day afternoon the French steamer
signalled Fire island and then proceed
ed towards the Sandy Hook light ship.
While the passengers were considerably
worried on account of the delay there
was a panic among them. They
knew their ship was a staunch one and
they had every confidence in their cap
tain. Besides, they knew that the ship
was not totally disabled. But they
were nervous and apprehensive at
times and they hailed the conclusion
Df their VOYAGE with low
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
AN AMERICAN WENT DOWN.
rhilo Norton McGlhin Fought Hrarely o,
tie Eated Chen Nuen.

Philo Norton McGIfin Fought Bravely on
the Fated Chen Yuen.
New York, Feb. 11.-Philo horton
HcGiftin, al American, was commander
Of the Chinese battle ship Chen Yuen,
reported sunk at Wac Hai Wei by u
torpedo. At the battle Of Yalu he
fought bravely n was severely
wounded. Subsequently the jealous
Chinese naval officers demanded that
he and other foreign officers be dis
missed. 1t is thought, however, that
being in favor with Admiral Ting, Com
mander McGifIin was retained on the
Chen Yuen and that he may have gone
down with her. Some Of McGifin's
letters from China since the wal be-
gan, to his brother, a professor in the
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute. have
been printed in the Times. McGifin
was a graduate of Annapolis, known
AS a fearless, dashing young man, fond
Of adventure, out also fond Of books.
He became q little nettled because
some of his associate officers secured
ratings a trifle higher than he did at
an examination, resigned from the
United States navy and enlisted in the
Chinese ANY then commanded by an
English officer named Admiral Lang.
Admiral Erben was especially fond of
The dashing young officer. He is said
to have been greatly disappointed
when McGifin quit the service, and
predicted for him a brilliant future.
When he acquired reputation in the
war between China and Japan, Admiral
Erben was not surprised, remarking:
The young men who surpassed him
n examination have never been heard
II In naval circles. but McGiffin was of
The right kind He was bound to come
to the front"
McGitfin of a we'll known fam
ly of Washington, Pa His father,
Colonel Norton McGimr, was a soldier
n the war for the union. McGifin was
;raduated from Washington jefferson
college in 1875, and then Wen to An
iapolis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
Like a Sieve.

r, 81 " - L
The chief function of the kidneys is to
separate from the blood, in its passage
through them, Of certain impurities and
watery particles which make their final
exit through the bladder. The retention
of these, in consequence of inactivity of
the kidneys, is productive of Bright's dis
ease. dropsy, diabetes, albuminuria and
other mnladies with n fatal tendency.
Hostetier,s Stomach Bitters, n highly
diuretic and blood depurent.
impels the kidneys whea inactive to renew
their sitting function, and strain from the
vital current impurities which infcst it
and threaten their own existence as or
gans of the body. Catarrh of the bladder,
gravel and retention of the urine are also
maladies arrested or averted by this
benign promoter and restorative of Or
ganic action. Malaria, rheumatism, CON
stipation, %biliousness and dyspepsia also
yield to the Bitters, which is also speedily
to the weak and nervous.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
Grim aud proxi.ion..

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
Flour-Spring patents, 80. 100D3. so, Win
ter patents, s.. 5012. rs.
Wheat No. 2 spring, 53SSss@56ssc; No. 2
.Corn-Cash 42ll4c; No. 3 yellow, Ale.
onts-No. 2 white on track, 31slc. No.
3 white, 31c.
Rye-5l14c.
Barley-No. 2. SIC.
Timothy-S5.75.
Nax-$l.42.
Whisky 1922
Pork-Mess, S9.s 7lsW1O.OO.
Lara-Per 100 pounds, So. 57llEE.
Ribs-January s.. 1905. Is; May, $3.50.
Short Clears. 35d5.45.
l1(a20c.
Cheese = cheddars, olGc; Young Amer
icas, 1Oc.
IIggs-2Nn2O1sc
Hides-l.ight and heavy green sailed,
fully cured, 4IIa6I5c; green hides, 3}5@4c;
green sailed calf, re; dry flint, blSc.
delcons, each, SOC.
Tallow-No I, solid packed. &c: No. 2
44c; cake, size.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB.
Annual Entertainment of tho Washing.
ION Corresnnni3ant

Annual entertainment of tho Washing.
ton Correspondents.
Washington, Feb. s.-The leaders Of
Washington society will gather at the
Grand opera house this afternoon. The
occasion is the annual entertainment
OF the National Capitol Press club, nj
organization comprising the Washing
ton correspondents of the leading
journ ais Of the United States. The
clubs entertainment has long figured
as n of the events of the social sea
son OF the capital, and an unusunlly
attractive program has been arranged
for this afternoon, in which nll Of til,
prominent actors and actresses now IL
the city are taking part, rs we'll MS
number from Philadelphia and Balti
more who volunteered their services
Mrs. Cleveland and the la'lies OF til.
cabinet nre patronesscs of the affair
Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Lamont having
been especially active in promoting it,
success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16

Inc exports Of wheat from the United
states for the calendar year 1894 were
f2,2b6,221 bushels, which was q decrease
OF 3S,662.34l bushels. as compared with
the preceding eal The value was sac
4so,S34, 9 decrease of 500, 9O2, 23S. In
1924 the average export value of wher
was 60 n a bushei, as against IS
cents In 1888, a decrease of Ii cents, or
o Is per cent. The shipments Of
wheat -four in 1894 We're 15,74O, 246 bar
rels, as against 49, $50, 293 in 1893; but
thele was a great decrease in the value
OF these exports. the figures for 1894 be-
ing 1882 ,044, as against $7O,572,144 in
1873. h value of all breadstuffs ex-
ported in 1894 was 1921. 297, 292. as against
sis2. 9Ss,s6 In lss3-a decrease of SOL
0a2,6T0. These figures are really start
ling and yet a worse state of affairs
may and probably will be shown at the
end of this year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
CENSUS OF GHOSTS.
a fsychical Society in London Has s,fted
1t Down,

4 fsychical Society in London Has Sifted
1t Down,
San Francisco Chronicle.
The society for Psychical Research Eng-
land) has reached a startling conclusion.
which Is stated as follows: Between
deaths and :.pparitions of dying persons
chance alone. This we hold as a proved
fact" This conclusion is the result of an
extended investigation in Wales and Eng
land, conducted on scientific principles.
Inquiries were instituted In 17,cOO cases Of
alleged apparitions. These inquiries elicit
ed l.2as replies from persons who at
partitions. Then the society by further in
lniries and cross examinations s!fted out
all but eighty OF these as discredited In
some way. by error of memory, or Illus
Ions CT Identity, or for some other reason,
to which could be accounted for by COM
MOI psychological laws. OF these eighty.
fifty more We're thrown out, to be on the
safe side, and the remaining thirty are
used as a basis for scientific consideration.
All these represented appariticns OF dead
persons appearing to others within twelve
hours after death, and many of them APP
pearfng at the very hour and even the
Very minute of death.
Prof. j. H. Hyslop of Columbia college
writes an article giving the gist of the re-
port n his comments in the indepen-
Gent. The committee which conducted the
research reason as follows: Since the
death rate In England Is 1915 out of every
LOCO, the chances Of any person dying on
any particular day are one in 1900 tthe
ratio OF 1915 to 1865 times 1000. Out of
$4,000 death apparltions, therefore, one can
be explained as a simple coincidence. But
thirty apparitions out of 1900 cases is in
the proportion Of 4o out Of 1900. SO that
10 refer these thirty, well authenticated
possible. Prof. Hyslop writes:
This is remarkable language for the
signatures of Prof. and Mrs. Sidgwick,
than whom few harder headed skeptics
could be ound. That the apparition should
occur within the hour OF death the chance
should be one to 1856 900, or at the minute of
therefore. brought down to theselimits we
should have to collect thirty times these
numbers of apparitions. Either these sta
Iistics are of no value in a study of this
kind or the society's claim is made out
that there is either a telepath!c commune
cation between the dying II those who
see their apparitions, or some casual con-
nection not yet defined or determined by
SCIENCE"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
Thou and L..


Strange. strange for thee and Mo,
Sadly afar:
Thou safe beyond. above, +.n- as
l meath the star;
Ihou Where flowers deafness spring
l where they fade.
Thou in Gods PARADISE
mid times Shade!
Thou where each gale breathes balm,
J. tempest-tossed;
Thou where true joy is found,
] where tits lost;
Thou counting ages thine,
l not the morrow;
Thou learning more of bliss,
! more of sorrow.
Thou in eternal peace,
] mic earth's strife;
Ihon where care hath nc name,
l where I is life;
Thou without need of hope,
! where t Is vain;
Thou with wings dropping light
i with times chain.
Strange, strange for thee and me.
Loved, loving ever;
Thou by LIES deathless fount,
] near Deaths river:
Thou winning wisdom's love,
l strength 10 trust;
Thou mid the seraphim,
IN the dust. --
phoebe Cary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
Highest Of al In Ieayening pewer-Iate.t i. S. Govt Report
@!Aa!!! R Ra'aeg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Song.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Song,
Strike me a note of sweet degrees
OF sweet degrees,
Like those in Jewry heard of old:
My love, II thou wouldst wholly please,
Hold in thy han n harp of gold,
And touch the strings with fingers light,
And yet with strength as David might
AS David might.
I.inger not long In songs of love
in songs of love
No serenades nor wanton airs
The deeper soul of music move;
Only a solemn measure bears
with rapture that shall never cease
My spirit to the gates of peace
The gates of peace.
80 feel ! when Francesca sings
Francesca sings
My thoughts mount upward; I am dead
~ every sense OF vulgar things.
And on celestial highways tread,
With prophets of the olden time
chose minstrel kings. the men sublime
The men sublime.
IT. w. Parsons.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
SENSATIONAL FINISH
Ex.Champlon Gives u startling Exhibitio,
of fills Skill Mt FOOL.

I"O = "
of EIIs K Mt fopl.
chicngo, Feb. 1a.-Jamcs T.. Malone,
eX.champion pool player of the world
made a sensational finish in a friendly
exhibition ut tho pocket game with d.
A. Nudge, champion of the Evanston
club, before n large number of mem.
bers of the latter organization. Malone
conceded his opponent so balls in 100,
but SO we'll did the amateur play that
Mt the end of the sixth frame the score
stood 10 to 40 in favor of Malone.
who had made six scratches.
Nudge lad but ten to go. while
Malone needed tifty-seven balls. BY
tie most phenomenal work possible
and the exercising of his wonderful
safety play Malone secured the neces-
sary ffty-seven while Nudge was hol-
ing eight, the final score being 100 to
4S in favor of Malone. His clever ey-
position made a tremendous hit with
the suburbanites.
Malone will undoubtedly go to Eng
land for n match with John Roberts,
the English champion. His hacker.
n MI. Slater, has gone on to New York
to make arrangements for the trip
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16

First Baptist Church Destroyed Fire
man Badly Hurt.
Mnson City, Ia, Feb. s.-The First
Baptist church was discovered on fire
oon after noon. It will be almost n
total loss. Scott S%tilson, a fireman.
fell from a ladder head first and broke
both wrists nnd seriously cut his head.
The fire started from the furnace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
THE REILLY BILL.

Ii House ommltt Will Report 1t to
tho House.
Washington, Feb. l2.-The house
committee on Pacific railroads has
agreed to report to the house the Reilly
bill for the settlement of the indebt-
ness OF the Pacific railroads. This is
tho same bill considered by the house
and rccommitted to the committee
about ton days ago. Tho proposition
OF the reorganization committee made
yesterday, to accept tho principal in
full payment Of tho government debt,
will accompany the bill MS an amend
inent without recommendation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16

Would Have % Learn Over Again.
u believe 1t would be harder to learn
10 use the weed again than it was the
hrst tune. shall always be ready to
Il good word for No-to-bac; l have
more desire for tobacco" is the text
or a letter written to the Sterling Rem.
Co, of Chicago, by ID. j. McMullen,
OF l.arlsin. Kansas, after taking No-to-
bac. purchased of his druggist, and be-
ing cured of the tobacco habit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
o poor,.t., cau,d.

Q, poortith cauld, and restless love
Yc wreck my peace between We;
Yet poortith a l could forgive,
An twerc ma for my Jeanie.
o, why should fate sic pleasure have,
Life's dearest bnn entwining?
Or why sac sweet a flower as love
Depend on fortunes shining?
This warld's wealth when 1 think on,
It's pride. and a the love OF
File. file on silly coward man,
That he should be the slave OF
Her cen sac bonnie blue betray
How she repays my passion;
But prudence is her o'erward ay,
She talks of rank and fashion.
Q wha can prudence think upon,
And sic n lassie by him?
o wha can prudence think upon
And sac in love as / am?
How blest the humble cotter's fate!
He woes his simple dearie;
The silly hogles, wealth II state,
. Can never make them cerie.
o, why should fate sic pleasure have,
l-fe's dearest hands untwining?
Or why sac sweet a flower as love
Depend on fortunes shining?
Robert Burns.
Poortith. royerty.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
KAlIHAa City.

KANSAS C1Tx, Feb. IS.
Cattle-Native steers, s4.2514.65: COWS
and heifers, 50. 6Od3.35 stockcrs and feed
ers, 81. 50ll3.G0 calves, s .W@10.OO.
Hogs-Hcnvy, S3.80ld4.05 medium, 500
@4.G; light, s3.4013.70.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
Knau Ills

Washington Star.
That's the seventh time this morning"
said the shoe merchant al the customer
left the store. "thnt you told me In a tone
of voice that couldn't escape being over
heard that n woman reminded you of
jtTrilby.'"
Eyes" replied the new clerk, ..and chats
the seventh woman that I've sold a pair
of shoes to-"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
Minnesota Funeral Directors,

Minneapolis, MINI, Feb. 1s.-There
vas an increased attendance OF dele.
gates at the second days session of the
.nnual convention of the funeral di-
'ectors of Minnesota. This morning
William P. Hohemschuh OF Iowa City,
president Of the National Funeral Di.
ectors' association delivered an inter-
,sting lecture on "Embnlming.. Tho
convention will conclude its sessions
tomorrow with the election of officers
or the ensuing year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
Second Day Adxen1i.t..

Boston, Mass. Feb I2.-The Second
Day Adventists of Massachusetts, began
\ three days midwinter prophetic and
~,alvation meeting at the peoples tenn.
pie today. As this is one of the lead-
ing events of the church year, it hns
brought to the city many Of the most
prominent members of the denomina-
lion from all over the country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-16
CLING MURDER TRIAL.
Adry Hayward Gives Convincing Test.
mony-Dramatic Scene.

hury Gives Convincing IeStl.
mony-Dramatic Scene.
Minneapolis, Feb. l2.-The evidence
Of Adry Hayward in the Cling murder
yesterday was complete and con.
vincing. For The first time the hard
sncd Harry lost q little of his com.
.plaisence. At one point during the
testimony the mother OF the Haywards,
standing beside the accused, cried out:
"Look him in the eye, Harry; look
him in the eye" Harry did not move.
His mother shook him and he reused
himself ind leaning far over the table
toward his brother, his head on his
hands, tried to catch his brothers eye.
Adry was talking so rapidly and excit-
edly TINT he did not sec him aud Harry
could not catch his glance. lie slid
back in his chair and looked ut his
mother as If to say that he was not
equal to it. II TINT eye could have
controlled that elder brother in tho
past it had grown powerless.