The Portland daily press., 1895-02-01

one night?"
"Nu. sir, she attempted to go to Bid
deford with me, but we didn't have
money enough, and I tried to raise $25
on the ring, but couldn's get the
money"
They were together all that evening
and ate supper together. He left hel
fathers home at about one O'Clock.
"How did she happen to come down to
the Jail to see you?"
| She told me that she
COULDN'T STAY AWAY FROM ME.
don't know why she did," Rose then
smoke of his practice among respectable
| people and said that he had "a graduated
| pupils. all of whom would testify as to
the. good he had done them.
"Graduated pupils in WHAT" said the
Judge.
"In the science Of metaphysics"
Mrs, Burgess again took the stand and
denied Roses statements and said that
she came to the jail to see him because
| he had sent for her. If there was no
reason for her complaint against him
why had bis mother and sister rushed
around and got $50 to help get the rings
out of pawn?
1t was not the truth that she wanted
to 90 to Biddeford with him. She had
never been riding with him. AS to the
truth about the magic charm she dem
onstrated that
BY PRODUCING THE CHARM
from her pocket and handing it to the
Judge, who examined it with much in
terest, was snail glass phial, wrapped
about with piece of paper.
The paper was handed Mrs. Burgess,
and she said the handwriting on it was
hers. In her suppressed excitement or
on purpose she tore it into small bits,
SO that when the Judge asked what was
in it she handed him the bits. She said
at Resets dictation she had written upon
it something to the effect that she might
90 to Boston and she might win and
hold her husbands love and she might
hold him (point1ng to Rose as that was
necessary to ensure the potency of the
| charm.
| At this Rose made a very audible and
very visible expression and movement
of evaporation and denial.
| Rose again took the stand and ques-
toned by the Judge said that "the day
| she came to see me she said she came
because she couldn't stay away from
! me-
"That charm as she calls it there, she
| did not receive, until the first day of
January
They were talking in the presence of
her sister.
81 wasn't doing much business then
/ said I'll give you charm if you'll
give me ten cents"
He made the charm, she gave him the
money and he bought cigarettes with
it.
"What's this made off," said the Judge,
holding up the charm.
HONEY, QUICKSILVER AND DRAG
ON'S BLOOD.
It's not used as charm at all. I've
used it as a medicine for other patients.
It's used as cathartic.
"Tar in there, isn't there?" said Judge
Gould
mo, sir, there is not"
"Tar in there" repeated the Judge to
him elf, taking another sniff.
your honor, l think it's the dragons
blood that smells like that"
"What's the reason you gave her that
charm? ~, s
aShe said, Dr. French gives charms;
what's the reason you can't give
charms?'sp sa,s 8y
h" Isn't that so?" demanded Rose Of
Mrs. Burgess in an eager manner.
"No, it is not. "she replied, defantly.
AZ this Rose seemed to become very
angry, and declared. "She stated to me
afterward that she was drunk as fool
that night M
"WelI. she wasn't; she was perfectly
sober,n said Judge Gould.
II know that she
DRANK AL LEAST A QUART OF
WHISKEY
that day, if she was perfectly SOBER"
exclaimed Rose.
The Judge again said that she was
sober, and then asked how he knew SO
much about her.
"I've sit for her mother. I've given
her clairvoyant setting"
81 should think that was a case that
this clairvo. ant act would apply to-" said
Judge Gould.
Mr.. Kehoe argued that although it
might be a case of misplaced confidence
in a clairvoyant physician, there was
nothing to show that there had been
EN- bezzlement or larceny. They had
passed the rings together to use the
money in common to go sporting with,
but he thought his Honor must believe
the respondents testimony and discharge
him.
Judge Gould thought differently, said
that he thought Rose ought to be pun
ished and held him in $500 bonds for
the May term.
Mr. Kehoe pleaded that $500 bonds