davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
AS He LOOKS AT CLOSE RANGE
THE SECRET OF HIS pERsIsTEN1
AotTH--isEGULA ARIFY IS HAS
HABITS.
NOT SEEKING THE PRESIDENCY
Pheasant and Unpieasant BufSrs o.
HIS Official PosItion-A Day
nt Albany.
downright 1Sg6A


ALBANY, March Ell think have
fathened the secret of Gov. Mortons
persistent youth. 1t lies in the lively
interest he takes In life and It's af-
fairs. Whatever have been his duties
or occupations, he has manag ged 10 find
them interesting. l asked him once
how he liked the duties of the vice
president at Washington, and he over
flowed. with pleasant reminiscenee OF his
experience there Now If there is any
more painfully monotOnous occupation
than that of the vice president of the
United States-fn public life, / mean
it has not come within the, range of
my observation. When l asked Gov.
Morton a few days ago how he liked
his present official position, he an
swered, with some show of enthusiasm,
Il nnd its duties extremely interest
ing, 1t was not monotonous, he said.
1t furnished pleasing variety of -ex-
periefiee dayafter day, and If there was
one feature which threw a gloom over
II there was only one, and that was the
necessity Of passing on pardon cases.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
when Gen. Harrison was president. "
-iC hOUiiu tilc power
| OF the president involved the most ur,-
pleasant OF his duties. 1 suppose your
experience is similar to his?"
1T is very trying" said Gov. Nor
ton, shaking his head, especially where
human life is involved"
DO you believe in capital punish
ment?' l asked.
The governor hesitated. 'It Is a lit
tie difficult to answer that" he said.
Il believe in the deterrent effect of
capital punishment. And then we have
all been brought up in the faith of "a
life for a life But 1 think there is a
growing sentiment in favor Of substi-
| tuting life Imprisonment for. capital
punishment. OF course all the pardon
cases brought to my attention do not
Involve human 1tfe--in fact, capital
cases are comparatively few There
are many applications for comnuta-
ton of sentence. and they are pre-
, sented to me with vofuminous reports.
which I examine personally in full. No
do not see every one who calls to
make application for pardon or COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

fore a large audience, which applauded
the fine programme which had been
prepared by the veteran musical Or
sanfzation of the city. Two soioists
Of admirable ability added much to the
character of the concert, Miss Anna
Hahn, soprano, and Fred Albrecht, vi
olinist.
This afternoon at 3:3e F. Dauz Jr.'s orehes-
ira will give the last concert of this season at
Harmonic hall, in Minneapolis. The follow
ing excellent programme is chosen:
MaFch-'NThe Seventeenth Vienna Regi-
oYerture-''Le Colin de la Mer". .Mendelssoha
Grand selection-"Les Rugenots" Meyerbeer
sehsfnf9a1ss srsn% od osss0 Of the oldzss ~ q Raf
Masonic Quartette,
".'sFTtSzIl9yenlent .'FSa-;,i.9va5 rrom the Ballet
Poem synichontque Isrostf domI 5nhaih0~SAy
0vefture-'Juhe ....... Weber
The last concert by -seibert's orchestra, the
close of the twenty-first season. is booked at
the Metropolitan opera house for Easter Sun
day at .. m, April 5. Extensive prepara-
tons are being made fef this concert iii
9as r. way aSaea OF an suspieipus ,pcOgramn,e-
creased by. strings Of the best Of th9
two cities ifncludfns Prof. Clallds madden
ana HERR Emil Straka; three selaists, Mrs 8.
-
seibertt and novelty IN the way of four
eeilos Ia qu&rtette number, Including Messrs
FEfta sehlaehter, Louis Mich, Martin Blu
rnenthal and August FriebeI The, entire out
i1he ts flr keeping with the demands of the largo
auditorium Of tAe Metropolitan, and fhs afnf
a fitting clese Of very successful season :,
given during the winter at -Conoyer Music
hail. The programme is held out to be of The
standard, popular type, especially those of the
orchestra nsfhbers. Manager Scott has made
a scale OF prices for the afternoon to suit all
classes aaa a large audience should greet the
opchestrs at this, their last concert.
An attractive programme Is being arranged
by Franklyn W. Krieger for a concert to be
given April 8 at the Bates Avenue NJ E.
church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society.
Mrs. c. B. Yale. the we'll known eontralto
who has been seriously i'll, is recovering.
an event that win be Of interest to the
musical public will be the recital to be given
by MISS Ella Richards, the talented young
pianist, at the Unitarian church, in Mime
apois, Oh Tuesday evening" April z. The
programme will include compositions by
Bach, Schumann, Mendelssohn Scarlattf
Paderewski, Morykowskf and others. Miss
Richards will be assisted by Mrs. D. F. De
WIFI, the popular soprano.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Chairman Caldwell Cut 1t Down 80
Half n Century

Word has been received by Secretary Charles
Ktnnan, Of the local passenger association.
that Chairman Caldwell. OF the Western Pas
se1iger association, has confirmed the action
OF the local people in tha matter of the Min
neapolis ST. Louis road, 1t will be re-
rnenlbeFedj that this line was fined for. cutting
under under tariff rates when Company B, of Min
heapohs was taken tot New Orleans Mardf
Gras and return during February The road
was, charged With violation of the agreement
and appealed to arbitration Mr.. Caldwell has
taken, the action. above. mentioned. and yester-
day the road was fined in the sum of $50
Secretary Kinnan is authority for the state
ment' that the local association does not hone
to get rich from fines assessed upon the mem
bers, but does hope TO stop the violation Of
the agreendnt bearing on rates
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

suggestion of Max Nfaretze1. who Of
fered him the post OF conductor in the
New York opera house. The venture,
failed, and Crouch became n lecturer
and wandering musician. He vas.
the first to produce RosiIIf's "Stabat
Mater iIi a New England state. He
composed: glees, sang in the church
choir and gave music lessons Ac-
curing another small fortune, ne lost
1t at gold mining In California re-
turned to the East, stopped at WASH
ington, and was choir master In a Re-
man Catholic church. " hen the. war
came he entered the Confedarate army.
gave 1t up. drifted to BalBmA5re, and
since then has had some UPS and
downs, until now he and his family
are. in position to be repaid by the
lovers of Kathleen Mavoarneen" for
his having given that song to the
world.
TO the regret of music lovers, Setbert
has closed his series OF concerts the
last one being given last Sunday be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
GRAND TRUNK CHANGES.
a General ShaSe-Up Announced to
Go Into Effect on APRIL 1,

MONTREAL, Que, March 2s.--On wednes-
day next important changes Ia the manage
ment OF the Crank Trunk railroad will be
made. Charles NJ. Hayes will assume control
OF all lines west as well as east OF the De-
treit and st. Clair rivers. George B. Reeves
Is to be general traffic manager of the entire
Crank Trunk SYSTEM r. H. McGuigan,
general superintendent; Joseph Hobson,
general engineer, and Herbert Wallis.
nachanical superintendent. W. E. Davis has
peen appointed general passenger agent en-
falling the removal Of NJ T. Powers Z, n
BAH Will retain s~position, under the t,tIa
OF assistant general passenger agent. E. IT.
Hughes becomes assistant, with Headquarters
at chicago, The Jurisdiction of John w.
Leud' general freight agent, has been extend.
ed to cover the entire system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Henry L. DaYiSg Sif

F. A. Moe has resigned his position as sd-
perintendeRt of the ST Paul & White Bear
railroad. Mr. Moe. has had charge of the
iabeve road for about fifteen months and has
given entire satisfaction to all concerned lie
has not decided just what his future .oGcuba-
tion will be. He Is succeeded by Heffy Z.
Davis, Of ST. Paul who VIII look after the M
terests of the road in the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
.Transcontias .ttaIt Mattrex

The arst regular meeting of the local trans
continental association viii be held in the
Rysr hotter "wednesday "A tfH q, at 9 D. m.
Secretary Kinilani has a Atisirse. of matters
ON the. docket f6r the consideration of the
three eFanscentinental- lines, and 1t is possible
Mat some action will be taken looking 10
persaading the other lines in the Twin Cities
having transcoutnental connections to enter
into the agreereent ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
POSTPONED THE SALE
D"iuth Il Winnipeg Foreclosure T.
Still Pending

me foreclosure sale of the Duluth Winni.
peg railroad, scheduled for yesterday iaoru-
ing at the postoffice, was deferred on the an
phcauon of the second bondhoIders fo stav
the sale and ezSjoin the. foreclosure Of she
mortgage. Judge sarborn assanted to a CON
tihuance OF the case, in order that Judge Nell
son son. ln'snt nave une-to hear the application.
Two weeks is the lime set for yhe
y When the thne- for the sale. arrived there
were present in the court rom a. number of
railroad men. and attorneys Representing East
eTn capital etc. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

ST. LOUIS March 2S.-The plaintiff in the
suit against Anheuser- Busch Brewing eAssoci-
alton for infringement on the name "Nutrine," !"
which they are using on their Malt Extract,
has withdrawn the suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
NJ. & ST. L. FINE.

Thursday and which is now locating on the
lands of North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

An attractive programme is being arranged
by Franklyn W Krieger for a concert to be
given April 8 at the Bates Avenue NJ f.
church. under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
DYKER MEADOW corr GAMES.
A PROGRAMME OF CONTESTS FOR THE SUMMER



MONTHS
The Dykcr Meadow Coli club OF Fort Hamilton
the formal opening Of which proved 80 successful
on June has arranged a series Of competitions TO
laat throughout tho season. TIL, Hrs; OF these men
toned in the circular sent out 20 the members by the
secretary Norman 5. Dixie. is ~ continuous tourna-
mont 10, a Colonel HoSey" trophy, given by W.
\ Putnam. This began on June 10. and viii remain
open until November The play is 10 be by holes
against the "Coioncls" score which has been fixed
for the rlnc holes follows: D. T. :. j. . g. D. 40.
Two consecutive rounds Will constitute one game.
The trophy VIII he awarded 20 the player who. by
November co. shall have made the best against
"Bogey." All cards handed in must be duly nttested
and da ted In Of tie. the winner win be the
one who played the best three matches against the
"Coonc" No made In round with pro-
fessona vii. be allowed. and this regulation applies
also to all the other tournaments TO DE held. Thus
far the best amateur for nine holes is H. made
by Daniel Ctauncey. captain Of the club. the
opening day. Thu, II viii be seen. Is only
stroke behind that OF DOGGY, that there are In
dca lions that the contest win bring out excellent
play before the end 0: the season j. c. Ten Eyck IL
ahead thus far with score Of l0i.
There will be a continuous handicap match at the
cub in June. july August. September and October.
prize Will be offered each month. This viii he
meda-pay competition Of eighteen holes The
Handicap Committee Will handicap the members
anew on the first OF each month. and under no cir
cumsrances is a player to be permitted to know
how many points have been conceded TO him until
the month has elapsed. and the prize won. The han
dioap for this month began on June IL. and VIII end
on July H. Members may enter as often they
like on payment OF the entrance fee each time.
Entirely separate from this continuous handicap.
Ia the regular monthly hlnGicap 10 be held nil day
on the iirst Wednesday OF July. August. September
October and November There will also be club
championship match. the date and conditions OF
which Will be announced later. Timothy T.. Wood
run. president OF the club vii! give the prize for
this tournament.
The Dyker Meadow Club has been careful in ar
ranging us dates so that they VIII not conflict with
mar mi goftp oh ha,.a
also Joined the newer Long Island organization.
THOMAS Bendclow has Just finished laying ont a
nine-holc links In Mt Kisco for Colonel Leonard
He Will 80 to Flushing this week for the purpose OF
looking over sorne ground there and deciding on IT,
aGaptanltN for The neelS OF The N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
MIR. WHITNEY URGED TO BE a DELEGATE.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June Is (SpcciaD-Scnntor
DnYil r. I'M stopped In PoUghkcelsle this evening
his way 10 Albany and had conference with
Chairman iiInklcy. OF the Democratic state Co-;-
raittcc. Mr. iiink!ey showed to Senator Hll a copy
Of q telegram which he sent William G. Whitney
n fcw Gays ago Senator II said that he ncqul-
escei fully in the spatch. which follows
Can you reconsider your determination 20 20
fbr1ad. and instead ~ dNlogatcot-lar TO our
National Convention? | nm not OF the opinion that
the ilgh, for sound mOnsy - hopeless as Il pos
sh.v appears We undcr-tOOd when our
friends first asked you to go to Chicago that You
partially agreed TO do 80. ana trust that YOU
VIII not dIsappont M. assure You Of a unanimous
election delegatent-la-gc II viii accept and
earnestly enter the fight which may yet be won
{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
EASTERN pELrG ,rEs To CHICAGO.

Hartford. conn. June G.-MayDr rrcs.or has APP
pointed his alternate 70 The Ch!ciio =, nvcLicn
Bank Commissioner Edward x. Doyle. Of this city
Bangor Ne. lure lc-Thc Dem>'rh.s II he iNih
District to-day nominated \ J. haze" o: .'ob'c. fer
Congress and declared for free coinage
Of silver &c 20 !" The delegates 20 Ca.c1go We're
instructed 20 vote FOR fres-silycr riluk IN the
platform.
Waterv.lle. Nc. Jane &c The Democratic lila
District Convention to-day nominated t',cgHies 10
Chicago. AID Melvin %. Holway. X augusta. vas
nominated for Congress Tee rcsO, I'ilHs usCi 'cl
favor the usc ~ gold and silver ~ star ifrl mfn'y
and The coinage OF both without determination. sur
rounded by such safeguards as shall .ns'r, parity
81 the two metals and that paper currency san
be- kept at par With such coin The res '!It)as Co.
pose trusts and mOnOpoirs. lnd ,Npr - sympathy
With the Arincninns and rubans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
4 CONFUSION or NAMES
From The Detroit Free Press

From The Detroit Free Press. .,.sr Bartlett
"wba, under the canopy Is the ma 'bsdbas ~ ~
"Crazv. Only crazy. craz.er tnnan m ard naW
old age OF King Lear was -. .ous
No M BARTLETT. You're just "o .us
thing n viii come all rlsai There's nV 9saS.
"nh vss inst Imagine things us,sn Ny Gmy
substantial In my affection Nov No wifes % ~
san "an,a "a Edward Everett. Wy ~ US We "a
ELLIS. When our first Dorm lame: 30 it's - - ~
wanted 10 furnish part OF ~ - we were porr auy
ELLA win IN, first daughter v" md she IL br ~
sessed of the same natural ues" youngest, no.
Everett An aunt named ."e
tom and she Is Edith Elsa -, rames" ~
a." % 10 They're all good ~ has om -
.. nr. % ,o,' ses man? Each OF a are all In ~
Dom and the young folks a. ,nyitsttco; 4
M Wostm,n calls with n letter or IN thunder
$1,000 RI 10 r. Bartlett WIZ md every oass
T,s Thoss initials belong 10 e acm hut those .ssa
o ,ia,ber and | could get aIons' hair three ~
d Ar I've caught the girls puiIns, a meal VIZ.
u',h;r weck and they don't ca, nsred one o.
Will. niu ,oces ar one another n was W. =,
art ,stters from his best g'r lines that ~
a', hrss.v reminder OF oia ing wrong y -
S,ny a. without thought OF uos, nd dared n %
-. ca ne along grabbed the !ettrhn smch refine d
in Tho mack ward. They used 10 Vi o by the es,rst
in,,Ins children. TOO Now we re o., AMPLY ~
Srssd a hubble scandal. IT'S aws,h,ns" -.
"Put we can certainly do s oI.," must be 60 ~
NO can about 1t. Sometnins v,ili have =
,bere r. no other way out OF y AVE every ~
session ~ the Legislature ana n~Sdeiy dr. r
name changed. III get then. srnristisniu - g
the worlds nomenclature anu
mit.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS FOR GOLD

Dover. Del. June c-Thc Democratic State Con-
vention met here to-day and something -
love feast. There were no contests over the ting
~ delegates. Both the temporary and permanent
chairman alluded 10 the recent Republican State
Convention md said that Democrats were not to be
bought and sold The delegates chosen to he Ma
tional Convention Senator George Gray. WI
lard Salisbury. John H. salisbury. Or. 49, +. Lewis
". II. Boycc and H. :. Pennington. All gold
except John r salisbury. ii" c'ected 10
please the loca faction of which he is the leader.
and not for his free-silvor views. The Platform
adopted favors the present gold standard. declares
for honest money and against high tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
nAcKErT sENDErH NEWS by TELEPHONE

Chairman Charles w Hackett who Is In st. Louis
was In communication with the Plat State head
quarters In the Firth Avenue Hotel, over the long.
distance telephone ate yesterday afternoon. As
reported about the hotel subsequently. Mr. Uackett
impaired great news to the faithful OF the Plat
Home Guard, which made their hearts dance for
Joy. lie tod them they said. that they should be
OF good cheer. for victory seemed near Tho Nc
Kinley boom. he explained. rapidly going TO
smash and its collapse seemed imminent Thomas
y. Reed was gaining ground ut tremendous pace
Missourians OF all ages and sizes were mounting
Reed buttons having discarded the Mckinley insig-
MA and II things went encouragngiy In this wav
for another twen'y-four hours nobody could tell
what might happen. A general stampede from Me.
kirley to Reed was one OF tho possibilities that
Tackett thought he foresaw. 1880
Mr.. Hackett also had bright hopes for Governor
Morton according TO tho people who had their ears
glued TO the receiver Mortons vice-presidential
boom had taken on increasing proportions and
Hackett wouldn't be surprised II the Governor got
second place on the ticket Hackett's exciting
message permeated the Gas House" District and
b before :, midnight Colonel Jim" Stewards black
II up Tor Reed and Morton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
ALL THE CREWS Al POUGHKEEPSIE
THE CORNELL. oARsMEN ARRIVE PRACTICE ON
TIE RIVER.


the CORNELL. oNRsMEN ARRIVE PRACTICE ON
THE RIVER
Poughkcepslc June i6 (Spec.aD.-'rhe river was
not disturbed by ripple this morning. and
the Poughkecpsie course presented fine appear
ance. All the crews were late In getting out for
practice. The Columbias. In Their Waters
shell, showed along the east bank OF the river.
practis ng starts and rowing short stretches get
accustomed to the shell. The new shell gives good
satsfaction TO the crew. and Guy Richards says
that the conclusion OF outsiders that IT is too
light for the men is not we'll founded. He says
that the shell weighs go pounds. which was the
weight OF the old boat. and fully meets all the
requirements specified by Walter Peet TO the
builder.
The Harvard rowcd at different tines
this morning. the freshmen going out first with
Captain Billiard coaching them In the coxswains
seat. after which Buard rowed In his regular
place IN the senior boat Ellis Ward had some
work to do about tho boats this morning, and the
Pennsylvania crews DID get out until nearly
Ward let the Varsity eight alone this morn
Ing. and gave mos, OF his attention TO the fresh
men. whom he evidently considers more In need OF
coaching than the Varsity.
All the here now, Cornell arriving to-
night an evening train. There IRE twenty -four
oar5mon and two coxswa!ns In the party. and
Courtney. the coach Another coxswan Will
rive IN a few days, 80 the lthacans put .hrce
separate crews on the water They brought three
shells with them. When the crews marched TO
their quarters. In Prospect-st. they had a ro..lng
reception. Courtney says the men will begin
training tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
ONE OF THE WITNESSES ARRESTED.

As Max Mansfield. who gave evidence yesterday In
the Fleming case .cavng the court AZ tho close
% MS testimony. ne was arrested on charge %
assembling Or Shceie the chemical expert for INC
rrog.cufion According 70 Sch-clc's story. Mt . 20
o'clock on Monday evening he entered Curriers'
cafe al Broadway and Chnmbcrs-st arf while In
there met Mansfield. who showed him an article In
his paper accusing Schec Of murder In tho first de-
gree IN putting poison In Nrs Bss's stomach. ard
thereby attempting 10 bring about Mrs. Jennings
conviction Dr Schccic said that when he refused
to quarrel with Mansfield the after deliberately
struck him IN the check and Sno kci him down. Ac-
coriing 10 Or Scheclc Mansieli was accompanied
by Ferdinand Wckcs and several others connected
with the defence OF The Fleming 'rai.
Mansfield taken before Magistrate Flammrr.
tho Centre street Police Court. yesterday after
noon hut The application Of thar.rs Lex Brooke.
son Of the senior counsel for defence IN the Fem
Ing trial. the case adjourned unit. Saturday.
Hall fixed q; $50. and was Immediately forth
coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
A SILVER CONFERENCE CALLED
TO MEET IN CHICAGO A WEEK BEFORE THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Washington, June Ex-senator Jones. VINO heads
the Arkansas delegation to tho chicago ConVehuoh
and who Is one OF tho leaders IN the silver move
ment has invited each silver delegation TO the
Convention to send one representative 10 chicago
10 meet In conference there on Tuesday. June 80
one week before the meeting OF the Democratic
National Convention. This body OF mon VIII be In
the nature OF a Steering committee VIII meet
delegates upon their arrival. ana nave geheraI
charge OF the interests OF the silver forces at CHI
cage. 49,,
one OF the objects OF the early meeting or THIS
conference IL 10 watch the action OF the Executive
Committee OF the National Democratic Committee
and the full committee Itself 80 that no action may
be taken by them adverse TO the interests OF the
silver forces
senator Jones's purpose f. 10 leave no point nm
guarded In order that the silver forces may re-
ceve setback by any acton OF the anti-silVer
wing Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

. hbited between Mrs. Bliss and the defendant AS
to the question OF motive. Mr.. Shaw said that the
defence would prove that the theory OF the Peop-e
had no foundation in fact.
CAUSE OF MRS. BLISSS DEATH
After speaking further in support Of this asser-
tlon he continued:
Now. as to the cause of Mrs Bliss's death. The
of suiclG> h.; it will prove 20 you that the de-
ceased had been an habi'ual arsenic eater iol
the house. | wish to call your attention TO what
/ consider most fatal defect In the chain OF eVi,
dence which the prosecution has endeavored 70
forge No proof has been offered TO prove that
this woman ever had arsenic in Aer pu:StsSioH'
Is it possible that with all the machinery 81 me ne
District Attorneys Office, WIKI all us ccteclVe
ability. the seller Of such large quantity OF POISON
TO branch Of this case si Rat , Is es
shift a charge from shoulder to another KY
! say it earnesly-there is evidence enough IN nus
manufactured evidence can De pr2uxnt nome We 70
one witness who has appeared before you. We
Scheele has committed falsehood in his evidence.
and that he has deliberately manufactured evidence
The defence will prove that this mans oath Is
unworthy of credence; that he cannot be helievci
his credibility in a where A human HE Is al
stake We Will prove By his own testimony gwen
swore that he cut it, scheele s"ore that ne cut
the stomach OF Mrs. bhss . WIN a S,. ss - maS
Gu, with shears. Which of these are you to be-
heve?
ANALYZING THE TESTIMONY.
Then Mr. Shaw compared the testimony CT Or.
ScAeele with that of Or. Mott, and pointed out
many discrepancies. and afterward the testimony
OF some of the princpa. witnesses was taken up
and dissected. lie closed by saying
Now II we can prove what kind Of a Scheele
Is and was and what he said with regard TO this
case there can be no other conclusion st which
YOU can arrive but that II arsenic was found In
the stomach and contents Of the stomach or Mrs
Rljss that poison was put there by DR. s'cheee
when those exhibits placed IN his care.