davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-07

Wallace Brock i. very i'll With gastric
lever,
-Q1ite bnm Der from tlia place attend
ed the Wslinsiord lair,
Miu Ber,hs Lendou Is recovering
from Der illness,
DR., Bartlett snd } NJ Beebe we're =!
Brsudon last Saturday.
MIR. aud Mira Llpb N Of Glens Falls
sre visiting their daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Ames.
B z. Bowen hss started bis cider
mill witt prospect , OF as good ior spples
AZ Isst year
EDDIE snd Johsbis Guhith, Who have
been 10 The A1itondscks no.t Of the suu
met are tome i1rs ,hot stay.
Mrs. Won Brosn. IS, lsll aud troks
her hip lasi Wednesday. Osing 10 Der
age Il viii be long tine before she re
covers, II ever.
Mrs. Elwstd Kaye Who has been
smous friends here the past Eve weeks,
ia. retarnsd 70 her home 10 Cbicsgo, re
srettiug 10 lesVe Der old irierds aud The
bills Of Vermont
Some Of cor han,trs are looking for
eer 90 the moauuins, bat they nusl be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-07

some Tor ten, some Tor swensy and som
'oi 'ult' 'fs'' aa's 'uhs'sd 't1m pne'
, - - 49, - AVA. WI
HsG Il sAlse, The sreat remedy Tor plie'
snd al forms Of skln diseases II "hit
n -. - so.A'I H., " '''''''''
...,.,,..-,,.. ,.,..,..
! ,
I'A' u''e',.1 VI ''''''' =" -. We
~ .o''',o ~ D'' ''' " ''''''"s
u'' ''''''' '''' ~ ." O''o"' d
'"' "o"I p'''.' '''' = ~ '''''
'0'' 0"' p'''' - '''' = VI" '''''
lev MI o"'' SOD WIS are oeAenee'
AaJ' Astehui Tue i1uefaI OF 40 suit
IL GOWN viii start bis eiier mill
this sex 'nd people Gao bfi'g Their
apples
-Mts, Milo Wat aud Miss L1,tie Visit
leave 90 Saturday Tor weeks wilt 10
Hebron
The Misses Dlpois and B,lch bave
opened tier millinery rooms at the home
Of the lAlter
Harry whipple has returned to Albany
Tor smother years course 10 the College
OF Phafmscy
-L,aies Ala Society will meet with Mira
Alvin PettIbone on TIN slsv. All are
cordially invit d
MI L,y.l Bradford. the Oldest SON q,
Rev. @. A Bradford. has zone Ia Y.le
Divinity School Tor a course Ct study.
u.,sh.u Rs,u.v h.. ,o,ova3 81.
,.,,ilv io,o ,be a,rbla horsa naar ,ho ola
tsnpery in part occupied BY MFR. Z. A, |
Fisher
Thu sb.los,o.,o sooia,v w;II moo, =,
Me- gvL,a tha pros;4o,, an T,osaar
pm 0,,ohe, 10Th =. b.f n.s, too 10
for the season,
o,oha, 1.t o.w W. poho,,s 40,
~. ,to 3or,as,ios,od :, ,hoi, ,ou ho.o
IN North "a VIM WiIson ia novi,o into
,ha fl;r,,., NiIso, ho,.o Ia, vao,n, I'm
~. u hast.
:,
-, ~ ~,
~, -
a., -
49, - '''' ~
'eA' 'A'
Mrs H. h. "yman' mrs mary u
obbihs ana mrs Geo w. "ooooook are
% bellows rams attending the annual !
meeting OF Tue vermont Bfanch oil the
women Auxiliary OF the Episcopsi
Church.
The Epworth League will hold bar
rest socisbe Monday evening Oct llth.
q the basement OF the M. Il, church. ,
supper 10 keeping with the season will be
,etyed, price 20 cents.
.-Tba Animal Convention q, m, W @ ,,
n n -, E.se, Jonc,ioo x,.uidesvste
.ra en,hn.i,,tic o.the,ino and the 40
4 a. 40 at FnyAIly pIfgItalQgt ARFy ,
o,aisI o,s,,inos were e,,ended nv mas
ora snne,,ntsnden,, oi Sunday SoLo,ls
pa q f. @ AR: W.RC. and
,hs, o,o.tiz,tions and b,ppv responses
,o,o e;vo, h, p,aside,ts NJ Aaa,son Rem
.ino,o, Csledon,. O,apoe Warrington. b
ma windso, conptie. Tn. State presi Z
On, in her address ,noke epthnsiss,ic.Il, {
+, tbs work O, the mas, wear and NJ the s
,o,t tn bs done in the ,ntn,e Damon II
,,.tion Evening The church WAS crowded II
n the do,rA Soperiptendents Of dep.rt y
osn,s tina yonDs women branch and The Il
n +, o,,t,ius banner. and mo,tos t
,,usd uhite ribbon proces,iop. march il
=, into cbp,ch al ,ha .opps y, n,sio v
,tirnno .adresses we're made by Mira =
IeIsn R.rtet Of Chicago National Tressu, u
;. RS MARI z Marion ot se,,sps n,
h,,o,t. Mrs RAKE, ..,d that ,hs,s "
II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-07

Try Radsm's Miorobe Killer. For
sale by MISS Mary Farnum. Mauchestt :
Depot. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-07

Tspleys Bread Winners on, wear oil
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-07

DoD't neglect q cough because the
weather is pleasant; before the next storm
rolls around it msy deyelope into serious
difficulty beyond repsir, Ole Minute
Cough Cure IS cay TO take snd will do
shat it's name implies II Whipple,
Manchester Centre, A Il Pet,ibone, Man
chester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-07

Sick headache can be quickly aud com
pletely overcome by using those famous
little pills known Is "DsWiu's Little Earl
Risers II Wbipple, Manchester Cen
trr; A II Petlibone, Mac chesles Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-07

The Esu1stu q TIE tugu isir met
lasi wttt har.Eg qaits llisse tun Of
moasy 10 the treasury as. rbsuli q The
islH 50 it held shove ihs eIptascs
They voted 30 sppFopfsts ESQ q ,be
money 10 repairing the sieeple o. The
cbutoh, which ~Gs blowu dosn several
mouths $50 Thm vas very bentvoleot
sci 90 their rsrt 80 sill ID ssood tLins
iot iaiare fairs Il sn voted TO bold one
ntft yesr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-07

some Tor ten, some for tweuty and some
Tor thirty years have suffered from piles
.bd then bsvs been quickly sod perms
neutly cured by usng Dewiu's Witch
HsG 4 salse. the sreat remedy tor piles
snd ell forms Of skin diseases II whip
pie Manchester Ceutrs, A II Petubone,
Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-07

ray csttlal 10 shoot oaiy lLots sta
ta'as, .s3 aso 30 dogs 81 they sili he
boots5 ssd aa3s 10 pay TIE Zoe e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23

county at that time, hence my ability t.
speak Of those old times.) General Alli-
son had deputy whose name was Gray
las well as l remember), who was
splendid clerk, and very much like him
in personal appearance, only Mr.. Gray
had but one eye, and got the name of
PolypheInus among the uncharitable
people. General Allison was eminently
kind and obliging to everybody while
clerk. | recollect being in his office once
when some old man called in with a lot
Of chickens he said he could not sell,
whereupon the General started out with
him to aid in selling them. Such was
Mr.. Waddelrs opponent in other years.
formidable one indeed A genuine
tribune of the people.
"In going around they spoke at Chapel
Hill to very large crowd, composed in
part OF the faculty and several hundred
students. Mr.. Waddell spoke first and a
magnificent speech it was, too, and made
a fine impression. The General evidently
felt that near that seat of learning, it
was important that he, too, should appear
to be a classical scholar. He had heard
of Scylla and Chary bids, the submerged
rock and whirlpool between Italy and
Sicily. He commenced his reply in a
loud shrill voice as Cicero would have
done to Catalina: 'Oh, yes; oh, yes, Mr..
Waddell, this is always the way with
YOU whenever you wish to avoid Scully
You run slap bang upon Scarbobolic!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23

rescuers reached him it hushed entirely.
At last, just as they were about to
give him up, as he was now apparently
dead, they succeeded in dragging Doc
from the wreck, and to the joy Of all
he soon revived. He was yet alive, but
had breathed so much of the flames that
his left lung was almost ruined, and
he was never able to resume his place
on the road.
1t was this unfortunate wreck and the
story of his heroism that gave him the
important position of assistant clerk of
the western division of the Z. S. mail
service when he was not yet thirty years
old 1t was the burn in his breast that
made him cough and beat his left
lung, that pinched his face and made his
eyes hook larger than they were. He
went on silently-almost cheerfully-dO-
ing what he could, but we who watched
knew that the hidden scar he had there
was wearing his life away.
Not long ago | returned to Denver,
and meeting the chief clerk in the street
asked him about Doc. / had been wan
dering over the face of the earth for
nearly two years, and was behind the
times" as good country folk say, and
now as my friend looked at me his
face took on sadder shade and he an
severed slowly: 1--WE buried Doc six
months ago
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23

Florida, land is more valuable and better
cultivated. Intensive farming is the rule
there in all crops. There are only about
three acres Of land in the State to each
inha bitant, and the people are compelled
to cultivate well instead of cultivating
much.
The same conditions prevail in Mas
sachusetts, and to a somewhat less extent
in Pennsylvania and New York.
One man in Granville, about 1876 or
1877, name forgotten, but the facts were
published in the Oxford Torchlight, made
himself crop Of tobacco he sold for
S1,7OO. The North Carolina farmers
should learn that in growing esther to-
bacco or cotton only rich lands and in
tensive cultivation will make large aver
ages and secure the highest prices.
North Carolina raises more tobacco
than any other State except Kentucky
1t had in 1896 134, $40 acres (by guess
no doubt, and produced 68,629,1 ITO
pounds at $5,59O,334. The average price
was 8 cents pound. Kentucky had
more tobacco, Tut the average was ~
cents q pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23
THE AVERAGES OF TOBACCO
PER ACRE.
Wilmington Messenger.D

Wilmington Messenger)
The tobacco production is too great.
Between over-production and the ras-
cally trust there are low prices and hard
times for the planters. The prices of
the fine North Carolina grades-the gol-
den kinds, are not much more than one
fourth what they were a quarter of a
century ago. The trust is to a great
extent responsible for the low prices of
the kinds of tobacco it uses in manufac-
turing the deadly and poisonous cigar
cites. President J. Allen Holt, Of Oak
Ridge seminary, writes to HOR. j. K.
Webster, the able editor of the Reidsville
Weekly: Zone Methodist in Granville
writes me that if that county had all the
Dukes have robbed them of lit could erect
and endow two such colleges.
We have had our attention directed to
the tobacco production in the several
States growing the weed. 1t seems that
the Connecticut tobacco averages higher
than the other States per acre. Florida
is second. The next three highest States
are Northern. In the list we give below
it is seen that North Carolina ranks as
low as tenth ia the average price per
acre. This is astonishing to us, and If
true. teaches Il lesson. 1t is that tens
of thousands of acres in North Carolina
grow tobacco Of a most common kind land
that they are not really adapted to such
production. How else could Northern
and some Southern States lead North
Carolina, so far too, in the results? Here
Is the table showing the value per acre:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23

good Finally I got him bottle of Nun
yon's Rheumatism Cure and gave 1t TO
him. After the second dose he smiledl
for the first time in months ana salo
that the medicine was helping him II
took five bottles to cure him. He mas
been relieved from all pain, ana now
walks as well as ever. He asked me 10
write to that white man in the East VINO
made that great cure from pain and say
that he was very thankful to him..
Mr., John L. Arno, Jackson street, tut
lahoma, Tenn, says: 81 suffered tort ord
ures from rheumatism for years anu
tried all kinds of doctors and medicines.
and spent six months at Hot Springs
without benefit. My joints were swollen
and stiff, and I was all crippled up, so
/ could not work at my trade OF tailor
ing. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure maze
a Complete cure. l am back at my work,
perfectly free from all rheumatic trou-
bIes"
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company compounds separate specihc
for rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney Com,
plants. Liver Disease, Fevers, Bad
Blood. Nervous arrangements and otner
Maladies. These remedies may be OBJ
tanned from druggists, mostly at 70 cents
a vial, II in doubt, write to PROFESSOR
Munyon, at Philadelphia, and secure the
hast medical advice free OF charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
''''s:i'''N MzzeNw S ~

ahe Confederate Veteran Camp of
New York will dedicate dts monument in
Mt. Hope cemetery, Saturday afternoon,
May 22d. On the same day, at 8 p. m, a
reception will be given at Lenox Lyceum
to Comrade Charles Broadway ROuss,
donor of the monument.
~OCD'S plLLS cure Liver His, BIZ,
s@sAsnesss sndlgestIons Aeaiache
Tasy 80 EASY TO operate, 25c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23

Raleigh Land and Improvement
Company.
Ernest Haywood. Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23

k n o w I n a I
a f I e T many
months of suf-
fering he was
p G r m a nently
cured of rheu-
m a t / S m b y
M u n y o n 8
r h e u m atism
Cure. He had
terrible pains
in his legs, was
unable to sleep
nights, and be-
lie V e d that
death was only
a matter of q
short time. /
took pity upon
him, and gave
him some rem
edies, but they
did him no
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23
Munyon's Sympathy.
As Far Reaching and Bound
less as Faith.

Mr.. C, ". Hoffman, Elbowoods, n. p.
says: "r am we'll acquainted with
Strike Enemy an Indian well-known
here, and also among other tribes, ana
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23
ANIEL o'DELL. HALLIBURTON
D. 0'DELL e. CO,

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Members II. Y. Stock and Cotton Ex-
,hanges.
STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON AND
GRAIN.
so Broadway and 8 New Street, New
fork.
Private wires to Chicago.
Correspondence solicited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-23
Notice.

This Is to certify that have sold my entire
int est In the store, US South Wilmington
Street. end my interest in the store on East
Hargett Street is in charge of Rogers anC,
Hartsfieid to j. ID. Carroll.
Yours very truly.
II. II. CARROLL.
March Is, 81.
The herald., 1897-02-28

nounced that the state would rest. and
Attorney Brown moved that his client.
Manuel Brown, be discharged The
motion was quickly and emphatically
overruled, and Detective Auble then
taid that Warner wished to make a
statement The colored man stepped
to the witness chair and was sworn.
Justice Owens then told him that he
need not make a statement, and that it
would be used against him At that
Warner said ''he thought 1t was a trial,
and unless it was he didn't care to tes-
tify. He then resumed his seat, and as
the defense had no evidence to offer,
Justice owens ordered Warner and
Brown held to the superior court for
trial without bail.
The preliminary examination OF Maud
Pierce was set for tomorrow morning.
FOR FIRST CHOICE.
Brown and Warner were seen In their
cells soon after the preliminary exam'-
nation by Herald reporter. Brown re-
fused to talk, but Warner freely told
the entire story of the crime from the
time it was first broached by Morphine
Maud" until the time of his arrest His
story is substantially as given m his con-
fession although he was moro minute
in detailing the movements OF himself
and Brown.
II was drunk at the time. which Is re-
sponsible for my being here" said he.
II and the girl had been. down In China
town and | had been drinking since 8
o'clock in the evening. 1 am not trying
to give Brown the worst Of it, although
he and all his friends are giving me the
short end of it."
The herald., 1897-02-28

the night of February Sd, at the Rich
mond house Since then he had a con-
versation with Warner. That was on
the morning of February Sth, when the
jailer told him that Warner wanted to
see him. Witness went to Warmers cell
and he told him he had decided to tell
the truth about the matter. Witness
then took him into the detectives office
and there, in the presence of Detective
Walter Auble and the witness Warner
had made statement. Witness pro-
duced the statement but the defense
strenuousy objected to having 1t go in
evidence. Justice Owens promptly over
ruled the objection, Attorney Brown took
an exception, and Bradish then read the
following:
WILLIE WARMERS CONFESSION
February s, 1897, $50 a m.
VIII Warner says that on the night of
Jan. 20, 1891, he CWarneD came down Ala
media street with his girl, Ethel Miller,
colored. about II 80 D. M, and when he got
to the corner of Commercial street met
coored woman called Morphine Maud, who
told him she had two white men up in her
room that had some money, and she was
trying 10 get them drunk, but one would
not drink much so she could not get the
money, and she wanted him to wait there
and she would go up and rush them out,
and then Warner ana Brown, who was
then up in the room with them. could fol-
low them home and rob them on the way.
Shortly after the two men, came down
and started down Alameda street. Man
uel followed them down stairs and told him
(Warner) to come with him and they would
hold them up. Manuel ran upstairs and got
his club, the butt end Of a billiard cue, and
he (Warner) picked up rock, and they
both followed them down to Alameda
street but could not tackle them on Ala
media street on account of tamale man,
who was going down the street with his
wagon ahead of them. The white men
turned up Second street, and when nearly
opposite the lumber yard they caught up
with them, and Brown hit the young man,
head and knocked him into the gutter. and
Warner tackled the tall one. and, in the
The herald., 1897-02-28

The men seeing him coming stepped
aside 20 allow him to pass: but instead OF
passing he stopped, walked up to me ensh men
over his body and grabbed the ol1 man ny
the collar with his left hand striking him
the sam f ddwe time the Mhs Street Ce wned
Alameda street for Warner to return, ana
when he did he asked me for my handker-
he had lost his hat. HIS coat. was al torn
and he asked me If had an old coat in my
house. He wanted to know where | was
when he put the first man out, and s1ld
If l had been there we could have got the
money, as both Of us could have whipped
the old man. He said: That was he hard
he had done WHY the stick: and he said
THE stick threw >ne off; if the stick HADN'T
broke ! would have got both of them.
Warner and the old man tussleing
next saw Warner on Monday when I
went to the Burbank theater, where he was
this morning where that man was killed,
He said, Yes; hit him little TOO hard.
ssa a H ked s ha be saa na H9a Hoa
Chances of being Zrrested.' Warner iaft
would burn the coat. but 1 kept i FOR ref.
erence and took it to my mothers and hid
It, left Los Angeles alone and met Rel,
Gillim in Alhambra and told him of what
had occurred on Saturday night. Rel
and my brother are the only two persons
l spoke to about it. l told them Warner
hit the man and l didn't think he would
live. and asked them what they thought
about it. That is all
EMANUEL BROWN.
Witness: H. w. Weed, W. II. Aubls.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
nth day Of February, 1897.
A. j. HALBERT, Clerk.
By S. e. HAZZARD. Deputy.
After the reading of the statement
District Attorney Chambers arose and
moved that George Gillim, whose name
appeared in the complaint as one of the
defendants. be discharged, and that he
be called as a witness for the people
The order was made, and Gillim as a
free man, took the stand.
GILLIM'S STORY.
Justice Owens explained the situa-
ton to him, telling him that he need not
testify unless he wished to, and that he
need not incriminate himself Gillim
then went on to say that he had loaned
Brown a hat after the murder, and that
on Tuesday he had met Brown on Los
The herald., 1897-02-28
PERSONALS

Prof. F. P. Evans of San Francisco.
returned last evening from San Diego
and will go north next week.
Mrs. c. E. Handy and child, San Fran
cisco, accompanied by Miss Handy OF
Cincinnati, Miss NJ. Goldsmith and Mrs.
f. w. Flint of Chicago, are late arrivals
at the Abbotsford.
Abraham Jacoby, president OF the
board of trade, is at present at the I'M
pcriaf hotel New York, and will be in
Washington next ThursdaySo be present
at the Inauguration ceremonies.
Jno. M. Dandy, for many years pub.
Usher and editor of the Chicago Satur-
day Evening Herald, and more recently
on the staff of the Chicago Tribune, has
removed to this city with his family.
Late arrivals at the Bellevue terrace
hotel are Mrs John L. Jerome and
daughter, Denver Col; George Barret
and wife, Chicago; Mrs. w. /. Sanderson.
Chicago; A. w. Hudson wife and boy.
Kansas City; Mrs. Arthur Crosse, Chi
cago Ill; M. Mankonski San Diego.
Cal; Mr.. John Huntington, Buffalo, N.
Y; T. F.. Hudson, Tempe, Ariz; G. D.
Austin and wife, Chicago, ILL.,; j. l..
Donovan Wateka, ILL.,. B. w. Thayer ana
wife, Denver, Col; Miss Anna BarneA
Lansing, Mich; Jno. Bley and wife.
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. e. Smith ana
daughter, city; Mrs. A. e. Atchison, Geo.
w. Atchison NJ. L. Atchison, Detroit,
Mich: c. i. Traphagen, Elsinore, CAL;
e. A. Burbank, Chicago ILL.,; D. Roberts
and wife, New York; Jno. H. Sircher ana
wife, Newark, O.; Mrs S. Hook, Pasa-
dena, Cal; J. e. Morse and family, Dill
patrick, Denver, Col.
The herald., 1897-02-28
Guilt of Brown and War
ner Proved
Blamed EACH OTHER FOR THE CRIME
The Murderers' Confessions
Read in Court
CRED" GILLIM GOES FREE
"Morphine Maud" Shown to Be an Ac.
cessory to the Crime
Two Witnesses Swear That She Was the
lnstigator
The Detectives Make Out Strong Case and
Spring Some surprlses-Both Warner
and Brown Held to the Superior
Court Without Bail
Two Witnesses Swear That She Was the
lnstigator

The unusual spectacle Of two self
confessed murderers pitted against each
other in an endeavor to shift the blame
of the crime, was presented in depart
ment one Of the police court yesterday,
when the preliminary examination of
Manuel Brown and William Warner, the
slayers Of James Bellew, was begun.
A great deal of interest has all along
been manifested in the peculiar case, and
long before the court opened great
crowd had congregated The throng was
in the main composed Of colored people,
friends of the defendants, but there was
a liberal sprinkling of white folks, and
so intense was their interest that they
fairly hugged the dusky crowd in order
to get q good view of the scene.
-FOUR PRISONERS.
When the defendants We're brought
into the courtroom the spectators were
somewhat surprised to see four prison
ers, intsead of two. One of the new
ones was Maud Pierce, mulatto. better
known as Morphine Maud" and the
other was George Gillim, well-built
mulatto, who is generally known by the
alias Of Red" All sat side by side in
the prisoners dock and kept up con-
tinual conversation. They We're appa-
rently in excellent spirits and seemed
not to realize the import of the terrible
charge against them.
TIE BEREAVED MOTHER.
The aged father and mother of the
dead teamster and a number of his
family occupied seats inside the inclos-
ure reserved for officers of the court and
attorneys. When Mrs. Bellew fastened
her gaze on Manuel Brown he WINGED
but n.-de no other demonstrate tion None
Of the defendants except Brown had re-
tained an attorney and desired none.
Attorney =. c. Brown appeared for the
defendant, Brown, and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Joe Chambers conducted
the prosecution
THE EVIL NIGHT.
The first witness called was Nat How
The herald., 1897-02-28

no RESPONSE. ulu lOl huON w liO the
person was.
THE FRACTURED SKULL
Dr. Ralph Hagan, the police surgeon,
was then called to describe the wounds
which he found on Bellows head when
he was brought to the receiving hospi-
tai early on the morning of January
oath. Bellew died about 9 o'clock Sun
day night and witness had performed
an autopsy which showed that death
was due to hemorrhage of the brain,
caused by blow on the head which had
fractured the skull.
Nat Howerton was recalled to iden-
tify straw hat which was found where
the club, white hat and piece of cloth
had been picked up. He swore it was
the hat he dropped on the night of the
assault. On cross-eXamination Hover
ton said that they had met no one going
north as they were walking along Ala
media street on the fatal night.
THE DETECTIVES WORK
Detective A J. Bradish, who arrested
Warner and also did some other import
ant work on the case, was called and
said he arrested Warner at IL o'clock on