Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

YVES oatrtg, oGs as he had taken all the chances and dCne all the dirty ork. When Howe threatened exposure, Holmes tcld him be was Tot afraid. as he bad every incriminatIng word Howe had uttered. The morey was finally obtained and Howe kept s2,5OO, Mrs. Pietzsl being given the balance"
 Mrs. Pietzefs testimony is but re- Tetition O! tEe long story already pub- lis! ed of her wanderirgs at the bidding cf Holmes who promised repeatedly to take her to her husband, but always msdA en excuse. She told of her bus bands interest in property in c'ort Worth and Chicago which is claimed ss oDe mCtive for the murder
 Dessa PIetzel corIoborated this story.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. For ebout thirty minutes yesterday the nerve which all men have maryelled at for sCok Holmes and he sunk his Lead into nIs hands and sobbed like child. Mesu- while the woma5 he persisted ID calling wife and upon whom he had pinned the highest hope sat two yards away relatirg story that slowly but surely frightened the moose around his neck. Throughout the testimony Miss Yoke, tor such she calls herself, never once bestowed psssing glance upon the man she once lived with.
 The Case progressed SO swiftly yester- day that but few witness es remain to be heard before the closing of the common weaith's case. Then the defense will rpen. In spite of Holmes statement that he would himself testify and also sali Miss Yoke, his counsel positively sad last night that the defense would 3tfer no defense but submit the case on argument alone. The attorney express 'd confidence ID aqulttal.
 Their first victory was gained last light. The defense strenuously object d to the int oductioh of any further evidence touchiug the alleged murder of tbe children. The jury was temporarily taken to their room. Elaborate argu- ,nents followed and ID the cad the judge sustained the contention.
 The most Import witness of the day was Mss Yoke. She told of various journeys, and although she never met Mrs. Pietzel, her story corrohorsted that # the murdered mans widow in every particular. She told how Holmes left ger On ;hs day the murder is supposed to have been committed, returning in an agitated condition.
 Holmes asked to conduct the cross
 Ram nation of the witness and the pri- yIlege was granted. Holmes addressed questions trem ulously to the wSman he jailed wife. She never raised her eyes mt gave replies in whisper. The crler repeated them aloud. She said Holmes ;ame in the house Sunday afternoon, September ?, 1892, looking worried and disturbed. He explained he walked fast. At this point Holmes told the
 ourt he would reserve what ever quee- tions he had until he called the witness directly for the defense.
 At the sfternooD session Mrs. Pietzel vas recalled Gnd identified the picture # Howard, Nellie ard Alice.
 De;ect ve Frank P. Gey CT, who traced Holmes movements throughout the country, identified letters written by the .hiidien to their mother ard never mail- d by Holmes. He said be had an inter- yisW " tn Holmes in the cell rooln of the
 ty hall November 20, 1894 about the ooJy foIrd in the Galloway Street Hotel. Holmes said 1t was not Peitzel's cody, but substitute. "He told me be eft the 11th street house Sunday, Sep Hmber 2ud and went to New York where |! medical student procured corpse. He refused to give the name of the stud~ sst from whom he got the corpse. He said he told Pie,zel how 10 prepare Q substitute body. Four days before his trreignment for the conspiracy to which 1e pleaded not guilty he saw him ID Q ell and he said the story told shout the su6stitution of body wasn't true and that found WAS that of Pietzel."
 l said you have murdered Pietzel and 1is children.
 lie said ''No didn't"
 Geyer gave evidence about Holmes iisposi,ion of the children but Judge Arnold decided the children had nothing 70 do with the present caee.
 Graham said that With the exception fl tgo Or three witnesses the common wealth would close. The court at 5:20 Q. n. adjourned until 10 o'clock to- morrow.
 AcNOON, ANOF. -ANcdIiy oii bu0 EDS- fish newspapers refer seriously to the political crisis apparent between Great Britain and the policy pursued by Rus ,ia n the far east, as we'll as the future 'teps France may take. The people here are gradually becoming convinced hat British diplomacy has been out naLouverei by Russia and that in spite Jt their deuiGls the latter country has obtained important concessions from China and is prepared to stop at noth- ing to compel the Japanese to evacuste Chinese territory in accordance with the terms of the treaty of peace. The gen. eral opinion is that Europe may be con- gratulated if war Is averted.
 LoNI,oS, Nov. "A telegram from Acara to Reuters telegram agency to- lay confirms the Associated Press dis pal tch of Thursday. that the kIDg had rejected the British ultimatum. He prefers Nsr and is prepared for it. The king has sent no formal message regard ing the rejection of the ultimatum, and none is expected.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-oIr Julian British Ambassador, had an hours conference with Secretary Olney today. His purpose was to propose in behalf of the British government joint action to limited extent in Turkey, to ,a, ure the safety of citizens of Great 6ritsin ard American residents in that country.
 All Eiu6, of firof claca pripfiro dopa