davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC.
Coal Operators Define Their Position
in the Strike.

HI thC StTAACs
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 21.-The coal
operators in their meeting Friday
night, after waiting in vain for an an
swer from President Ratchford to their
telegram asking for conference here
to-day to arbitrate the strike ques-
ton, issued the following statement to
the public:
1.-THE operators have exhausted every
effort to make amcable settlement, but
the miners refuse either to attend in con-
ference or arbitrate. The position taken
by Mr.. Ratchford occasions great sur
prise to the operators. He insists in bring
ing in all competitive states when he
knows the operators of other states I'M
der no circumstances will attend joint
conference. In making this demand, Mr.
Ratchford is seeking to delay settle
ment in hope that he may bring to his aid
all the labor organizations of the coun-
try and assume such political influence
as will frighten the politicians into in
sisting upon a settlement Of the strike
without regard to the merits of the case.
He has always insisted that the Pitts
burgh district Is the key to the situation,
and the operators hold out to him an olive
branch from which is suspended the key
he sought. Mr.. Ratchford is using the
Pittsburgh miners as a cat's-paw to
scratch political chestnuts off the idle coal
tipples in this district. He knows very
we'll that delay in settlement will deprive
Pittsburgh miners of work which will be
done during the winter by miners of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa regions. Mr..
Ratchford must arrange a conference at
once for the settlement or arbitration OF
the troubles in the Pittsburgh coal dis
trict or he must stand accused Of incon-
sistency and insincerity. Public opinion
will certainly hold him responsible for
the restitution which must inevitably pre-
vail in the district during the coming win
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25
MARK ETS.
Minneapolis, Aug,

Minneapolis, Aug. FL.
Wheat-No1 northern, old, ST.. 06H to
LOT; No. 2 northern, s1.02 to 1.o2K;
Sept. 97%c.
Corn--No. 4, CSC.
Oats-No. white, 81 to 211Sc.
Cattle-Steers $3.50 to 3.75; cows.
50. 72.
Hogs-$325 to s. so.
Sheep-Mutton, $3. 10 to 40; lambs,
1926.
Butter-Creamery, extras, II to 1sc;
creamery, frsts, IA to 15c; dairy. fancy,
10 to lac; dairy, choice, II to 12c.
Poultry-Turkeys 6 to &c; spring
chickens. IL to 14c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25
CANovAs' ASSASSIN GARRoTED
Michele Angfolli Pays the Penalty of
His Crime.

San Sebastian, Aug. 21-Michele An
giolli, who shot and killed Senior
Canovas del Castillo, the prime minis
ter of Spain, at the baths of Santa
Agueda on Sunday, August 8, was ex-
ecuted at IL o'clock Friday morning
according to the sentence of the court
martial imposed upon him on Monday
last after his trial on the previous
Sunday, which sentence was confirmed
by the supreme council OF war Thurs
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25
A MAN HUNT.
Infatuated Cook County UIIO Farm-
ers Lynch Tramp.

Infatuated Cook County OlI) FARM
ers Lynch a Tramp.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Swift vengeance
was melted out Thursday afternoon to
a man who made murderous assault
upon Mrs. Paulina Fenske, wife of Carl
Fenske, poor German farmer living in
Leyden township, one mile from the vii
lage of Franklin Park, and about IS
miles from the center of this city.
Early Thursday morning Carl Fenske
left his wife and four children, whose
ages range from one to four years, in
their humble cottage and went to the
farm of John Hansen, two miles west.
Nearly all his neighbors were there, too,
helping Hansen in threshing, as is Gus
tomary in little farming communities.
About noon stranger stopped at the
Fenske home, and, explaining that he
had walked long way and was weary,
asked if he might come in and rest.
Learning that Mrs. Fenske was alone,
he assaulted her with the butt of pis-
toll and rendered her unconscious. The
man then searched the house, evidently
hoping to find money. Failing to do so,
he struck the woman again on the head
and then ran from the house. Mrs.
Fenske was so badly beaten that she
may not recover. She was able to
crawl quarter of mile and give the
alarm at a neighbours house.
A party of Infatuated farmers. armed
with rifles, revolvers, pitchforks and
other implements. started in pursuit of
II L 4 L.
farmhouse into the nearby cornfield.
The man, who was a stranger in the
locality and whose identity is still UNI
known, made a vicious fight for his
life. He was armed with two huge re-
volvers and he fought his pursuers I'M
til his body was riddled with shot and
he fell helpless to the ground.
Raid on Coneen.
Hillsboro, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-Six hundred
striking coal miners, eight abreast, in
vaded Coffeen at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, throwing aside the deputy
sheriffs doing guard duty and going
through the town pell nell. The Off
Gals ordered the guards not to shoot,
but they began making arrests as fast
as possible. Gen. Bradley was the first
man placed under arrest and three
guards came to this city with him as
fast as horses could travel. He is now
i'll the county Jail. Other prisoners are
on the way here. No shots were fired
and no blood was shed. The invasion
was for the purpose of inducing the
men at work at the mine there to cease
and join the strike.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25

Columbus, O., Aug. 1s.-The repub-
lican editors of Ohio, at their annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon, adopted
resolution expressing sympathy with
the cause of the striking miners and
decided to at once begin an active cam
paign in their behalf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

81. C. Hansbrough. United States SEN
ator from North Dakota, and Miss Mary
B. Chapman, of Washington, d. G., were
married at the Hotel Burlington in New
York.
johnson M. Mundy, a noted sculptor,
died in sanitarium at Geneva, N. Y,
aged Ga years.
John Chambers died at his home
southwest of Franklin, ILL.,, aged JOG
years and months.
David G. Swain, U. S. A., retired, judge
advocate general, died in Washington,
aged 60 years.
Iowa republicans in convention at
Cedar Rapids nominated L. Nj. Shaw for
governor, j. C. Milliman for lieutenant
governor, Charles M. Waterman for SUI
preme court judge. C. L. Davidson for
railroad commissioner and r. c. Barrett
for superintendent of public instruc-
ticn. The platform indorses the ma
tional and state administrations.
Mrs. Margaret Ferris, the widow of
George w. Ferris, builder of the Ferris
wheel, was married in Pittsburgh, Pa,
to Francis Schlatter, the divine
healer"
Democrats opened the campaign in
Iowa by holding II meetings, one in
each congressional district.
The middle-of-the-road popuIists in
state convention in Des Moines nomi-
mated the following ticket: For gov
ernor, Charles A. Lloyd; lieutenant
governor, d. L. Perkins; judge of the
supreme court, j. A. Lowenburg; SUI
perintendent of instruction, William
Blaine; railroad commissioner, l.. HI.
Griffith. The resolutions reaffirm the
platforms of the peoples party adopted
at Omaha and st. Louis and declare in
favor of the initiative and referendum.
FOREIGN.
The steamer Belgica, with the Ger
leche expedition on board, sailed from
Antwerp for the south pole.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who went to
Europe to witness the Greco-Turkish
war, will remain until fall to witness
the maneuvers of the German army.
The Canadian government proposes
to build telegraph line to Alaska.
A ferry steamer capsized at Dresden,
Germany. and seven persons were
drowned.
The peace negotiations between am
bassadors of the powers and Tewfik
Pasha. the Turkish foreign minister,
were at standstill because of the re-
fusal of Lord Salisbury to allow a
Turkish occupation of Tbessaly pend
ing partial payment of the indemnity
agreed upon.
Constantinople was in a panic over
three bomb explosions which were at
tributed to the Armenians.
Capt. Gen. Weyler, of Cuba, denies
that he has resigned or that he has any
present intention of resigning.
Soon after President Faure left Paris
on his visit to the car at st. Petersburg
bomb exploded along the route the
president had followed, causing intense
excitement.
The Spaniards attacked a Cuban hos
pital near Cumanayagua and killed 20
of the inmates, four of them being wom-
en- and five children.
+, At the Crystal palace in London Platts
Belts covered mile on a bicycle in
1877 3-5, beating McDuffee's worlds
record.
DR.. James B. ANGEL, the new United
States minister to Turkey, arrived in
Constantinople. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25

1t was announced that United States
Minister Woodford would inform the
Spanish government that autonomy for
Cuba must be preceded by the with
drawal of Spanish troops from the
island.
A number of exiled Spanish anar-
chists. who recently arrived in England,
left London for America.
The Turks raided the district of Sal
mas, on the Turco-Persian frontier. and
completely destroyed two Armenian
villages and massacred 200 persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

St Louis, Sept 4-The ST. Louis
Post Dispatch tomorrow will print a
letter from Hon. William J. Bryan. the
first utterance after three months of
travel and observation during the re-
turn of prosperity. Among other
things, ne says:
Wheat has risen because the foreign
crop has been exceedingly short.
: The fact that silver and wheat
have parted company will cause no dis
may to those who understood that the
law of supply and demand regulates
the price of both Nothing
can better disclose the weakness of the
Republican position than the joy man
Tested by the Republicans over events
for which their administration and
their policies are in no wise response
bic. Z If the Republicans de-
sire to claim credit for the high price
of wheat they must assume the re-
sponsibiHty for the famine in India.
= a general rise in prices
should be followed by a rise in wages"
Mr.. Bryan says that the joy over the
increase Of money from wheat is evil
dent that we have too little money
that if the farmers are benefited by
the rise in one of their products. how
much better would it be if the rise was
universal? That the price of wheat
viii fail when the foreign demand be
comes nominal. and that the present
spasmodlc rise will aid rather than in
jure the cause of bimetaIlism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
IDAHO'S GAMBLING MIDDLE.
Moscow Mayor Not Governed By the
Courts Decision.
(e,eciaI tn The Herald

Boise, Ida, Sept. 4.-TIhe mayor Of
Moscow Announces ne will vigorously
prosecute PERSONS conducting games,
Notwithstanding District Judge Stew
arts decision that the anti-gambling
law is Unconstitutional. Under his di
re,.tbonis several gambling houses have
been raided. and he will continue that
policy until the supreme court passes
directly on the question
as the district judges are co1Aoelled
to hold the gambling law invalid under
the supreme courts decision IN the fee
law case. and as the state cannot aB-
neal to ms. supreme court in criminal
matters. Moscow is left in an unique
position. The leading saloon men there
have called a. meeting for the purpose
Of raising IiH1itIess bonds. with the
view of conducting gambling, even if
arrested every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
UTAH Man FINDS NUGGETS.
Mr.. wooDwARD's RICH sTR1Kl
IN WYOMING.
Finds Chunks of Gold Worth as High
as S35-Other Strikes In Atlantic,
Lewiston, and Miners Delight Dis
tricts.
Especial to The Herald.)


Lander, Wyo., Sept. 4.-1The mining
districts of Atlantic, Lewiston and
Miners' Delight have been doing some
valuable work in the way of prospect
ing in the past few weeks. William
Ma;theson of Miners Delight came to
Lander yesterday and gives the news
of some valuable placer finds which
have just been made in Promise gulch,
near Miners Delight.
A Mr.. Woodward of Utah, came in
two weeks ago and began prospecting
some old placer workings and had not
worked two days until he had I'M
earthed nuggets of great size, the larg
est of them being worth s35 The mug
gets found We're beauties, there being
no rock of any kind in them. Besides
the nuggets large amount of fine gold
was taken cut.
Some parties whose names your cor
respondent could not learn have leased
the claim and have done work, taking
cut considerable gold. The amount is
not known.
Sid-D Davis has made rich quartz
strike on Deep Creek, near Atlantic
City. The vein is but two feet thick,
but the ore fairly sparkles with gold
Mr.. Davis has had plenty of offers for
his claim but says if there is much of
this rock he proposes to have it him
self and will continue the development
of the same.
Mr.. j. D. Woodruff, owner of the
Burr mine at Lewiston, has just re-
turned from trip to his mine. 1t was
rumored here some days ago that a
rich strike had been made and Mr..
Woodruff went up to inspect it. He
is very reticent regarding the strike,
but says the ore is the richest he has
ever seen come from it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

PORT Townsend, Wash, Sent. 1.-The
telr7ors Of Dyed and Skaguay passes
have caused many strong hearts to
quail, but 1T remains for Quilluite,
which is On the west 6eaut of Wash
fnlgtcn and the United States. at the
point of the bleak Pacific shore south
of CaDe F1attery, THE most desolated
nook between Valparaiso and Sitka, ito
furnish a heroine. She arrived today
on a sail boat from down the straits.
in the person of Mrs. Dam Pullon, who,
with three children, was deserted by
PuIlon several months ago. Mrs. Pull
Ion continued to sow and reap and care
for her family and success crowned her
efforts. Ore week ago the Klondike
fever Pervadad her Isolated home. The
result was THAT she gathered iecgether
her grit, three children and six horses
and STARTED for Neaih bay, where she
shipped the outfit to this place to await
the staIIldng of the next ship for Alaska.
Mrs. Pullcn proposes to utilize her six
horses to carry her children and out
fit over tire divide.
Mrs. FullOn says she expects to get
over the Iass th1s fall. The Largest
item in her outfit is cIear-cut grit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
WORK ON THE TRAIL.
Miners Putting In Some Very Good
Licks.

SkIaguay, Alaska, Aug. 80, per steamer
RosaMe, via Seattle, Wash, Sept. A.
The miners on Ska3uay .rail put in two
days work ON the trail, blasting out the
rocks and couduroying the wet places.
and lsEt night decided to throw the
trail open. The work already done has
made a wonderful improvement, fully
100 per cent of the first Is miles, But
httle work was dome on the third hill.
the worst one ON THE whole trail, and
last night at "a. meeting 1T was proposed
to levy a toll of IS per head On each
man going over, for the purpose of hir-
ing men to open a cutoff where con-
siderable blasling has to be done but
which would save three and a half
miles and dodge The worst part of the
ec:i.ipa trail
The meeting broke up in a row, how
ever, and nothing was ACCOMPLISHED
The former proposition to throw the
trail open this morning carried by de-
fault and long before daylight the trail
was crowded from the beach to the foot
of the first hill with swearing miners
anxious to be the first to get over the
Hill. I predict that by tomorrow night
there will be 5000 men and horses at
the foot Of the first hill, unable to get
ever, and after they have had time
to consider, they will go to work ON the
cutoff and put it through.
Mr.. Scoyel has stored the remainder
of the blasting powder and tools in a
tent al the foot of the hill where they
can get it as SOON as they are ready to
use Il.
The first robbery of any account &C.
CURED yesterday morning at the foot
of the first hill. W H. Davidson of
Seattle lost s1,400 in gold taken from his
tent while ne was temporarily absent
taking care of. a sick horse. No clue
could be obtained of the thief, and SEQ
vel has had to send home for more
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Cheated Uncle Sam.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 4.-The steamer
Resale arrived in port this morning.
A letter to the Seattle Times from John
w. Troy at Skaguay tells how the
Yankees on the steamer Bristol
cheated Uncle Sam of the duty on their
horses. When the steamer Bristol ar
rived those of its passengers who owned
foreign horses we're startled by the an
nouncement that a duty of $50 head
would be levied. The manifest of the
officers of the Kingston, on which
steamer the horses had been shipped to
Victoria, had been turned over TO the
Bristol and was in the possession of
the purser 1t was an easy matter for
the American managers of the Bristol
expedition to fit out these horses of
foreign birth with Seattle shipping re-
ceipts and American clearance papers.
The passengers were more than willing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
A Bad Day For Luetgert-
Heroine of the Klondike.
Bryan on Wheat and Silver.
Recent Dual Alliance.
FACE TWO
State Line Mining News.
PAGE THREE.
Macintosh in Europe.
The Crescent Mine Sold.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Mining Recorder Monk In Court.
The World of Sport
Strike Matters Up to Date.
PAGE SIX
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
PAGE NINE
Lands of the Uncompahgres.
Markets of the World
PAGE TEN.
Youths Department.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Music and Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
The Realm of Fashion.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Strange Relic of Lost Ages
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Fatal Gas Explosions.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
In the World of Fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
DUKE AND DUCHESS.
Spontaneous Popularity Among the
Irish,

London. Sept. 4.-The Duke and
Duchess of York continue their tri-
umphal visit to Ireland. They have
spent the last two days at Barons
Court, the Duke of Abereorn's place.
Their spontaneous popularity among
the Irish is in sharp contrast with the
servile adulation of the English. The
Irish peasantry have shown themselves
especially anxious to see the duke and
duchess. The correspondent of the
Daily Graphic, who is a prominent
Parnellite sent the following private
telegram to the editor:
The tour has become a triumphal
procession. At Castletown and Dun
raven 1 was simply astonished. You
cannot magnify it's significance.
The castle clique at Dublin is so de-
termined to make political capital out
OF the visit of the Duke and Duchess of
York to Ireland. that the lord lieuten-
ant, Earl Cadigan, has been obliged to
set his foot down firmly TO prevent it
from being turned into Protestant
ascendancy demonstration, and he has
ordered expunged several sentences in
this sense, from addresses sent TO their
royal highnesses by Orange societies"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
A HEARING FOR HARRIGAN.
Military Court to Decide a Salt
Laker's Grievance

L
Denver. Sept. A sort of military
court is to convene at Fort Douglas on
Sept. 16 to hear the grievance of Frank
Harrigan. a Salt Lake CONTRACTOR. The
members wild be LIEUTENANT Colonel r;
H. Lscunl, Captain Henry Wygant and
First Lieutenant G.. s. Castwrignt, adju-
tant, ansof the Twenty-fourth infantry.
Harrigan entered into q contract with the
department quartermaster, whereby ne
did some WORK near Fort Douglas. Dur
ing the course of construction unforeseen
obstacles arose and he wants to be paid
the extra expense incurred. The court
will decide the merits of the case.
The following department army orders
have been issued: Charles Dodge, Twenty
fourth infantry. is designated officer in
charge and chief range officer, and First
Lieutenant ]. ID. Leitch. Twenty-fourth
infantry, Second Lieutenant w. 2. Jack
son and Second Lieutenant Albert Laws
are designated range officers in connec-
ton with the annual department infantry
competition. which will be he'd at Camp
E. IT. Jeffrey, Colorado Springs. Colo.
commencing Sspt. q, next. All win report
for duty to the commanding officer, Camp
e. T. Jeffrey, on Sept. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Cleveland MAY Have a Load

Port Townsend. Wash, sept.N4--The
steamer Cleveland from st. Michaels
is expected TO arrive within the next
five days. If she has experienced fair
weather and has met with no accident
she ought to arrive on Sept. 8. but in
case of unfavorable weather she may
not put in an appearance till Sept TO-
She viii probably be sighted off Cape
Flattery some time on Sept. s. Three
tug boats bearing representatives OF
the Associated Press and various news
papers left for down the straits tonight
to meet the Cleveland and the race to
the nearest telegraph office with news
from the gold fields is expected to be an
exciting one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
ENGLAND MAY BUY SILVER.
Possible Result of Failure to Buy Drafts on India


of
OF
in India, but a
deliver
ketc tionsh the
to
to
India
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
DIVORCE SENSATION AT BOISE.
Some Interesting Afidavits Filed In
the Strobe Case.


Boise, Ida, Sept. "A sensation has
arisen over the john STROBE divorce
case Stro6e is one of the weaIthiest
stoclcmsn in 't1e state. and his wife is
fighting .tfle divorce for the purpose of
securing half of his big estate.
Sfr0de's attorney tC3ay presented in
court affidav9.s that Mrs. Strobe. who
WIS Mrs Rufus NJ Deeds before mar
ryfng Strobe, secured a divorce from
Deeds by fraud in crdsr that she might
wed tlhe rich IdIahOan. and that she
had been in Idaho but Is days when
she applied fer a divorce from Deeds.
when she swcra she had lived here
since 1881.
Her husband was at the time at
their home. Eugene. Ore. and knew
nothing Of his wffes action for divorce,
the summons being mailed so as to
never reach him.
The ablest attorneys in the state are
figuring in the case, which, owing to
the prominence Of Strobe, has aroused
WIDESPREAD interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Resists a Tax.

Cincinnati, Sept. "A special to the
Commercial Tribune from Frankfort,
KY. says: Charles F. Krebe, agent of
the Southern Pacific in this state, gave
his testimony today before the state
board of assessment and valuation,
which is proposing to assess a franchise
tax On the roads charter in this state.
Krebe testified that the property of the
road was worth 100000, 600 On this
basis its annual franchise tax to this
state will be about $4,000. 900, though
the road viii resist collection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
HERE'S A CLINCHER.
Tt viii Be Introduced Within a Few
Days.

Chicago, Sept 4-Seaces Attorney
Dsrsa has a sensation TO spring on the
defense in the Luetgsrt trial nA:...
week. NEaoh win, he believes, clinieh
the fake of the accused sausnge maker,
1t IS nothing legs td1n q I0rt.cn of
skull, q number CT teeCh ard ..gla first
joir9t ce what is believed 10 be .he left
index fir,gsr Of human hand. which
it Is GAINED vera found in the vat in
the bag5mer}. OF the savage factory.
Already ',esi .-l.a1v mas been Introduced
20 show that there were pa-.eicles of
fie.l fund in ara GROUND .ii12 v1t by
the IcliCa ard c.t,-.ss iapI.-al..ig SO Z re
Witnesses. hut SO far there has been a
doubt IS 10 ele akI.ty of ne state to
prove that t.hese were Particles of hu-
man fic-il.
Grueecrne a'-s1 important as these
small ra,-ticl'.s Of bore are. 1t Is be-
EsYed b. tke a,1sT7ssys fer the state
hat thSy Mil be convincing, when in
trcducsd as evlGSsTze, togJacar wieh the
expect ceE,i.uJ-g,y of Professors De La
Fc1,s5a and Hairss that they are hu-
man. Iaese two Cxpss'ts. as 4 1issu-t Of
expzr.tnentls, recently conducted. win.
= e eati, crate positively l1at 1t is
pcssih1s uagser The c.Tcunas ances under
nt..eh IL IS alleged BIZ tlis state tk.t
LuetkSgt Wicked. to dela-oy ara das.a-
tezI1le : l-lsmnn hc1-r
IF. 2s = seized by q man COSBY as
si>s-st-S VIII he prosecution, a pOr-
ION &C tn stnef IS i-ire-Uced and the
exT1s Is to'9.ify tast it is human, 1t will
lie -aVd Q-g pha dsareEsse 10 shake the
efft~t il viii have On ii.ra jury j. IS
Known that q part of a false tooth was