davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-24
Lake Tug Burned

CHICAGO Sept. 23.-Fire broke out In
the boiler room Of the tug Ira O. Smith.
while the tug was In The vicinity of Lake.
view crib, and but for the presence Of mind
OF Captain James Crawford he and his
crew might have persisted In the explosion
which followed. The tug was burned al
most to the waters edge and sunk in twenty
feet Of water near the outer breakwater
81 the entrance Of the river harbor. The
escape Of Captain Crawford and the two
men who composed the crew was effected
Just in time, as a few minutes after they
abandoned the vessel the six-inch steam
pipe exploded and the boat was soon a
mass of flames. The tug was run head
against the pier at full speed and when she
struck the crew leaped for the pier, all
reaching It in safety The boat was worth
S12, 900 and Is a total loss.
The herald., 1898-09-24
CUBAN SOLDIERS
Must Quit the Army and Cultivate the
Fields

NEW YORK, Sept. pa dispatch to the
Herald from Santiago says:
General Castillo, Colonel Pedro, chief Of
staff, and other officers Of the Cuban As
sembly, returned today on the steamer San
Juan from Santa Cruz, where the Cuban
government Ia now established. General
Castillo said:
"Since the establishment Of authority in
Cuba of the United States the government
Is in rather equivocal position. The Gu
ban army has been matter of great con-
Germ to the Cuban government.
I'm my interview two weeks ago with
General Lawton, It was thought desirable
that some definite action regarding the
disposition of the Cuban army should be
taken by the Cuban government. Neces-
sity for this decided action is increasing by
reason of the repeated demands made by
planters and others having large agrieul-
The herald., 1898-09-24
tural interests for men to work their fields.

tural interests for men to work their fields.
Tho men could only come from the Gu
ban army and It was the purpose OF my
visit to Santa Cruz to request II the army
could not be at once disbanded, that men
at least be allowed temporary leave In
which they might resume their former oc-
equations.
AFTER meeting the officers OF the govern.
f, ment at Santa Cruz. of which Vice-Presi-
dent Capote Is now the active head, Presi-
dent Masso being Ill, was informed that
for the time being arrangements may be
made by which division commanders and
officers might disband their forces until the
new government which Is soon to be orr
ganized, might ratify the action OF the
present government.
1.-THE new government will probably b5
merely an extension Of the present organi.
cation A meeting will be held in Santa
Cruz on October 10. a historic day In Gu.
ban history-the date OF the first outbreak
under Cespedes Mt Yarn.
1.-THE result Of my visit is that am em-
powered to issue orders to brigade and de
vision commanders to grant indefinite fur.
ioughs to Cuban soldiers. subject to the
call OF the new government for final de-
cision regarding the position Of the army.
It is possible then some arrangement may
he arrived at for the payment Of the SOLE
diers."
Calls for Relief
HAVANA. Sept. @, 2:45 p. m.-The Amer.
lean commissioners. in view of the great
number Of American citizens in the island
who require aid and have no American con-
sui here TO distribute relief, have, according
70 report, asked the Washington govern
ment for a special credi. to attend TO these
urgent requirements. According to In
formation received the commissioners have
advised the government that 1t will be very
dangerous TO bring to Havana troops to be
housed in the existing barracks, as they
have become infected by overcrowding with
eick Spanish soldiers and because Of the
bad sanitary condition Of the whole town.
Captain General Blanco, In view of the
governments decision to transfer the re.
mains of Columbus to Spain, has issued the
following order:
First-The monument containing the re-
mains shall be removed from its mounting
leaving as 1t now Is the base upon which
II rests and 1t shall be properly packed for
shipment.
Second-A commission presided over by
the captain general and composed Of the
bishop Of Havana, the colonial secretary Of
justice. the civil and military governors.
the dean of the cathedral. the state archi-
tect and a doctor commissioned by the
board of health, shall examine the niche
containing the remains and adopt neces-
sary measures for their prompt shipment to
Spain. The commission will meet on Mons
day, Sept. 2eth at the cathedral. Tho
finance department will appropriate $1,000
to defray the expenses Of packing and
shipping the monument.
The herald., 1898-09-24
Locomotive Firemeu

TORONTO, Ont, Sept 23.-First Grand
Master Hannahan, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, has announced that
he Will not be candidate for Grand Mas
ter This means that Mr.. Sargent will he
reelected unanimously The convention
has rejected the report of the Grand EN-
ecut've Board on the report Of the Board
of Grand Trustees. Its purpose was not
made public. Eugene V. Debs has come
and gone, but he did not capture any office
in the gift Of the order. 1t Is now asserted
that Mr. Debs wanted his old position Of
Grand Secretary Treasurer, and editor Of
the Firemen's Magazine.
The herald., 1898-09-24
NO DELAY IS TOLERATED
IN GETTING THE SPANIARDS OUT
OF CUBA
!, PEREMPT0RY MESSAGE
Sent From Washington for the Guild
ance of the Commissioners Ar
ranging for Evacuation
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a very per-
emptory message Of instruction has been
sent to Cuban Military Commission ana by
them made the basis Of a note TO the Span
ish Commissioners. Tho authorities In
Washington will not mako public the
terms OF the note. but It's general tenor Is
that the United States will not be salts
fed with any further delay In the evacua-
ton Of Cuba. 1t Is to the effect that the
terms Of the protocol called for immed-
tate evacuation Of Cuba and that Span
ish sovereignty must be relinquished. The
American Commissioners have been in
formed that the evacuation Of Cuba cannot
be delayed.
The herald., 1898-09-24
A Railroad Robbery

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 23-The Col
orado express train in the Missouri Pacific
railway. which left Kansas City at 9:15
o'clock tonight. was held up by robbers near
Leeds, a suburban station about six miles
out from the Union depot. The locomotive
and baggage car were detached from the
train and taken down the track towards
Dodson, after which the robbers shattered
the express company's car with dynamite.
AT midnight it Is not known what the rob-
bers secured. Officials of the express COM
pany state that the safe contained little
treasure, as the messenger carried nothing
destined for points beyond Cofreyvllle
Kansas
The herald., 1898-09-24
A PRIZE CASE
A French Blockade Runner Taken n
New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-The French
steamer olirde Rodriguez arrived this
morning from Charleston In charge of the
United states Marshal Of the District Of
South Carolina. The steamer was cap-
tured by the New Orleans while attempt-
ing to run into San Juan, Porto Rico dur
nS the blockade. The steamer was finally
ordered to New York and the case was
transferred to this Jurisdiction. It Is IN.
derstood that the case will not be tried
until the New Orleans arrives here, as her
crew are the witr esses for the government
Meantime the cargo will be dischar
and stored
The herald., 1898-09-24
A Steamer Wrecked

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 23.-The steamer
Barbara Boscowltz was driven on rock
four miles above Kitkatlah about noon on
Friday last, while bound north. Her crew
arrived here today on the Princess Louise.
The Boscowitz was built here in 1888, was
12O feet long, % feet beam, 10 feet hold. She
is owned by Captain Warren, and has
been a money-making venture ever since
she has been in the service. Captain Steele
and all her officers are we'll spoken Of and
are regarded as careful navigators.
The herald., 1898-09-24
W. c. T, u. Election

CHICAGO, Sept. pa telegram from
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, in attendance at
the Maine w. C. r. u convention, to the
National w. c. T. U. officers, announces
the election of Mrs Lillian M. D. Stevens,
President, and the solid Endorsement by
the convention of the action of the Ma
tional Executive meeting In July Anent
the temple.
The herald., 1898-09-24
Sherman Improving

WASHINGTON, Sept 23-Ex- Secretary
Sherman has so far discovered from his
illness that his physician, DR.. Frank Hyatt
has left the city for a few days On HIS
advice, Mr.. Sherman has abandoned his
experimenting plans in Ohio.
The herald., 1898-09-24

The San Francisco Red Cross society de-
sires to make 1000 bandages within the next
ten days for the soldiers who will sail ON
the next fleet Of transports. Auxiliary
societies throughout the stat, have been
asked to aid in the work.
The herald., 1898-09-24
Press Comment

A majority Of the rapers denounce this
military coup with varying degrees Of Sc
verify. NJ. Clemenceau, in the Aurore.
charges NJ. Brisson with cowardice or IN
bec!lity and couples President Faure's name
with that f,General zuriinden in ;he al
legged plot to suppress The truth and defeat
justice. NJ. Clemenceau dwe,,s strongly
IN the "mauvaises chances" Of the Cherche
Midi prison and credits the ex-War Minis
ter with the remark; IF General MERCER
had not been so sof;-hearted he would nave
had Dreyfus murdered"
Another paper. the Droits de lHomme,
abuses NJ. Faure with the greatest viru-
.ence ara accuses him Of employing NJ
Br.sson to make coup deta.. It points
out that President Faure's military friends
hold all The strong posts.
La Liberte predicts important action by
the council on Tuesday, which may result
in the convoking of the chambers.
The herald., 1898-09-24
Bank ClearinCS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The following
tabs, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearines. at the following cities for
the week ended Sept; %, With the percent
with the corresponding week last year:
PERCENTAGE
The herald., 1898-09-24

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tabletil, An
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to
cure. CSC. The genuine has L. b. 4. on
each tablet.
The herald., 1898-09-24
Not Quite Penniless

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 23-The steam
er A-Ki arrived today from Skaguay
Alaska, with 220 passengers, most of whom
were from Copper River. Fifteen passen-
gers from Dawson had small amount OF
gold dust.
The herald., 1898-09-24
Zurlinden's Acts

PARIS, Sept 23.-Everything tends 20
confirm he opinion that General Zurlinden.
in ordering The military trial of Colonel
Picquart, acted entirely upon his own in
itiative.
The Temps declares that the Cabinet had
previously refused to sanction General
Hurlinden's proposal to prosecute Colonel
Picquart and that General Zurlinden,
therefore, waited until ne had resumed the
military governorship of Paris, when ne
acted upon his own authority.
Upon leaving the prison. Colonel Pic
quart had a por;manteau and a portfolio
He looked pale and cIreworn. The blinds
Of the fiacre were drawn directly he ell
tered 1t.
A mob which had been bowling outside
the prison rushed toward Picquart as he
emerged, shaking their fists and shouting,
some for and some against him. A similar
mob waited at the Cherche MIDI prison. A
detachment Of military in both cases pro-
.ected PicQuart
The herald., 1898-09-24
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
ADDED TO INTRICACIES OF THE
DREYFUS PLOT
AN INFURIATED FEMALE
SHOOTS AN EDITOR FOR MAKING
REMARKS
PICQUART PUT IN PRISON
And Zurlinden Takes Good Care That
the Prisoner Shall Tell No
Tales of Woe
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Mme. Paulmiere, wife
of NJ. Ernest Paulmiere. member of the
chamber of deputies from the department
of Calvados, has added another tragedy to
the bewildering intricacies of the Dreyfus
plot.
Nine. Paulmiere today entered the Of
fees of La Lanterne and asked to see NJ.
Milerand. NJ. Milerand was absent, and
NJ. Olivier, who was present. stepped for
ward to receive the lady, who, without
waiting for any explanation. whipped out
a revolver and fired twice. NJ. Olivier fell
TO the floor, wounded. He was taken to
hospital.
Nine. Paulmiere was taken into custody
and, when questioned, answered coolly: Il
wished to kill NJ. Milerand."
She explained that La Lanterne had
slandered her and her husband, because her
husband had written the letter TO Gen.
Chanoine, the minister of war, with ref
erence to putting "A stop to the attacks
upon the army provoked by the Dreyfus
affair.
The military authorities have accom-
plished their plan of sitting Col. Picquart
by placing him au secret. Col. Picquart's
friends have been denied admission to the
prisoner His counsel, Maitre Labori,
has twice appeared at the office of the
Jerk of the court-martial and inquired for
permission to see his client On both oc-
casions he was informed that Picquart had
been placed au secret and could be seen
only on an order from the authorities,
" hlch order NJ. Labori has been unable to
secure.
The herald., 1898-09-24


~ ssIIIAsfs n sGa M " REAL vAoDs
BYRON
sai sSx Or ISa n a:S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

l.
WHEAT-Wheat today started strong,
May at 66Ad3sc, an advance of PC over
yesterdays final price December opened
a degree of strength that was entirely un
looked for. considering yesterdays weak
late market here. 80 p. m. cables report
ing ssd$4d advance Very small deliv
cries were made here and this fact Quieted
the apprehensions of the bulls. Not over
10000 bushels of wheat went around early.
The market. however, was very dull from
the start, and this lack of interest had the
usual depressing effect on prices, which
slowly sagged, May to 665Sdl4c and De-
cember to 655sc. Later the market stiff
fened somewhat, but prices kept within
narrow range. Northwestern receipts
were 1403 cars, compared with 753 cars a
year ago Chicago receipts were 142 cars.
16 of contract grade. New York reported
large acceptances from both the United
Kingdom and the continent.
CORN-Corn. though dull. was firm with
wheat on the advance of deliveries and
on the large export business done yester-
day. Receipts were light. 254 cars. The
opening was above calls, and selling
against those privileges caused some re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01

action, December was especially strong
early. May opened &c higher at 34ssQI4c,
advanced to 347zQssc and reacted to S4A
csc.
OATS-Oats were quiet and barely
steady. Receipts were 1872 cars. There
were no deliveries and this and the stead
mess of wheat and corn SUSTAINED the
ings. May opened &c higher at 265sG27c,
declined to 26%zc and reacted to 26fsc.
VISIONS-ProvisionS were fairly
steady, Notwithstanding another heavy
run of hogs Room traders were. good
buyers. Packers sold moderat ely Of pork
andaribs. January pork opened PFC lower
at $S.15 advanced to 1920 and reacted to
S9I5 January lard, unchanged at sos.
January ribs opened PFC lower at 4.521s
and eased off to 81 go.
BARLEY-Cash, 40Q50c.
RYE-Cash, 521ac; December, 52&c;
May, sic.
FLAX-Cash northwestern. $1.041a; May,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co, 112 East Fifth street. Topeka, Kan.
Liverpool: Wheat, I'D higher. corn I'd
lower.
Receipts of cattle: Chicago, 5000; Kan
saS City 5000; Omaha a,; ZOO 40 on. 4r,r-
Sas City, $1,000; Omaha. 5000.
Chicago receipts today: Wheat al cars;
corn. 254 cars; oats. 1877 cars
Chicago: Deliveries of wheat today will
be small. Corn and oats bring premium;
will not go around for that reason.
Chicago: Packers are good buyers of
provisions this morning.
Northwestern receipts: This year, Min
neapolis 439 cars, Duluth LIS cars, total
1904 cars: last year, Minneapolis $40 cars
Duluth 1913 cars, total 753 cars.
Forecast: For Kansas. generally fair to-
night and Friday, warmer in north por-
ton tonight.
Liverpool, second cable: Wheat IN
changed and firm.
Exports four. ports. wheat and flour
equal to 10000 bushels.
New York: The stock list is in good
hands. Under the leadership OF Sugar con
siderable strength has been developed. Of
ferings very light except on concessions
by bears.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tonor-
row: Wheat, 40 cars; corn, ABS cars; oats,
235 cars: hogs, So 900 head
New York: Sales to noon 20S,S60 shares
of stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01

ben Knowles this afternoon when Judge
Hazen inquired:
What report is that?''
supposed to be the stenograPher'
report said Mr.. Jetmore, but 1T does
not seem to be reliable"
Gid you see Mr.. Collins feet?
ODD you testify at the preliminary
that you saw his feet?
A.-No.
MI. GODDARD then read this as purport-
ing to be the answer at the preliminary.
Yes, the covers were off his feet SO
his feet could be SEEN
Odd you say that?
Al do not think I made that kind
OF a statement.
Or. Grubbs was called to the stand at
2:Se o'clock.
Direct examination by Mr.. Jetnlore.
doctor, did you go to the Collins
residence the morning he was shot?
Ayes.
0-Was he dead?
C.-Did you make an examination of
the body of J. S. Collins?
Ayes.
Q.-Who was present?
A.-The coroner, Steele, Donovan and
DR.. Tefft.
MIR. Collins Wounds Described.
Q.-Ten the jury the nature OF the
A.-The first examined was on the
hip. The charge had entered the head
OF the lhlSn bone; struck the pelVlc
bone. and lacerated the muscles. 1t
did not enter the abdominal cavity. I
took the wads out and gave them to
Sheriff Cook.
C.-Was that a fatal wound?
A.-NOt necessarily.
Q.-What would be its effect?
At would shock the organism Of
a man.
Q.-COuld a man walk after that?
A--NOt within an hour.
Gould he have used the limb in
half an hour?
A.-NO.
Q.-CouId he raise it UP?
A.-Perhaps, but it would have taken
much nerve for man to do so.
Q.-Would he have bled to death
from that would?
A-No.
Q.-Where was the other wound?
AIN the left breast below the col
lar bone.
Q.-How big hole did it make?
Am inch and g ha3f 81 Two inches
in diameter.
Q.-Was a compact shot?
(Which way did the shot range?
A.-Backward, downward, and out
ward
Mr.. Jetmore asked the doctor to IL
lustrate the position in which the gun
would be to produce such wound
This was objected to and sustained.
Q.-Would a wound of that kind be
| fatal?
Al think so.
Q.-How long would man live?
This question produced a technical dis
cussion of causes and effect, which was
little understood, as it embraced the Scien-
| tifc names of parts of the body, during
| the recital of which the jurors looked out
at the windows and over the crowd.
| Odd you take anything from the
| wounds in the shoulder
Ayes; wads and shot.
| Odd you examine Mrs. Collins?
Ayes.
O-What did you find?
| A.-SeVen small shot.
| Odd you take them out?
| A--NO.
Q-What is your theory?
| A-That the shot glanced from the pei
| vic bone in Mr.. Collins body and penetrat-
ed her back, which was probably toward
/ Mr.. Collins.
wound would it have been possible for Mr..
| Collins to have himself inflicted them with
! I'VE object" came1as in one voice from
GODDARD and Hayden.
| s'Sustained" said the court.
| That's ALL said Mr.. Jetmore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
ohieago Livestoek Market.

HOGS Estimated receipts today. 5000;
left over, 6, S53; market fairly active, steady.
Light So. 1908 40; mixed. S315dsS, As; heavy,
So 15G3. As; rough, $3.15N3:2 5; workers, So. IS.
Beeves, $4G5.SO: cows and heifers. s2G4.65;
Texas steers. $3.10Q4.S5; stool1ers and feed
ers, 81. S5d4. 40.
SHEEP Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Natives, S2.60@445; westerns, $2-S0G4.3O;
lambs. So. 75d5.50.
Yesterdays official:
HOGS-Receipts, 4s,71O: shipments. 2.354.
CATTLE-ReceiptS, 1850; shipments, B.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000: shipments. p
Estimated receipts of hogs for tomOr-
row IS O0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
EGGs-Firm. Fresh. zoe.
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec. /.
MONEY-Money on call nominaliy 2G25k
per cent; prime mercantile paper 31zT34A
per cent; sterling exchange firm, with act
ual business in bankers bills at $4.S41z6t24
for demand and at $4.S11ad%4 for 60 days
posted rates, S4.82d4S21a and s4.S515; COM
mercial bills, $4.80Rd4S1.
SILVER-Silver certificates, 601s0611kc;
bar silver, 599sc: Mexican dollars, 1890.
BONDS@Governmen bonds strong. q.
S IS, log: new As, registered, 1271a; new 4s,
coupon, 1271z; As, 11O7z; As, coupon, 1925; Is,
80; IS, registered. 1121z; IS, coupon, 1121a;
Pacific IS of '99, 1O2z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
DIR. GREEN RESIGNS.

DR.. Robert L. Green, surgeon in
charge of the Santa Fe hospital in this
city has resigned. His resignation was
requested by DR.. ]. P. Raster, chief
surgeon of the road. Trouble between
the two men was responsible for DR..
Green's resignation. AS yet no one has
been appointed to succeed him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
Lecture Course.

Holders of season tickets may reserve
seats for Gen. GOrdon's lecture, Friday,
December 2, at 8 o'clock, at Rowley
& Shows. Single admission tickets Will
be on sale Monday and Tuesday. The
date of the lecture is Tuesday, DeceIn-
hn1. G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
Homeseekers, Excnrsion

via the Santa Fe Route. On December
9Th and GOTH tickets to points in Ar
kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri etc, will be
sold at one fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Stop overs allowed. For Informal
ton call on either Santa Fe tickeI
agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City, Dec. 1.
hard, 65a683zc; No 2 s29655Ec; No 8. 5s1z
0I62c: No 2 red, 66@67c; No. 3, 63G6414c !:
No. 2 spring, 6Oa62c: No. 3, 55G59c.
CORN Steady; No. mixed, 3112Q&c;
OATS-Ffrm No. white. 2915c.
RYESteady. No, 2, 48c.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm. Separator, 21c; dairy,
Ice.
EGGS-Firrn Fresh zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01

Same reason" said Mr.. Hayden, ''and I
want to object to the next dozen of the
same kind" said Mr.. Hayden with a
smile. Even Judge Hazen smiled and
the spectators were amused at Mr.. SAT-
ford'S discontinue.
Other similar questions were objected
to, and the prosecution turned the wit
ness over to Mr.. GODDARD for cross eX-
animal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
Sugar Market.

New York Dec. 1.
SUGAR-Raw strong, refined firm.
Crushed, sac; powdered, 5ssc; graduated,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01
THE CHESTER GETS AWAY.
Fitzhugh Lee Thinks She Was Lucky
When She Stuck in the Mud.

When She Stuck IN the MUD.
Washington. Dec. Major General
Lee, commanding at Savannah, has tel
egraphed the war department respect
ing the departure of the transports
Manitoba and Chester today with troops
aboard for Cuba: Manitoba with Gen.
Snyder and Fourth Tennessee cleared
here at S:45 this morning. Chester with
the Fifteenth infantry left her an
chorage six miles below the city about
same hour and is probably now on sea
sailing for Cuba. She might have been
at the bottom of it if she had gone out
the day she started. Panama still
here"
The Washburn oratorical contest to Sc
lect a representative for the interstate con-
test takes place tonight at Washburn col
lege.
A w. Gabbey the Rossville merchant
who not long ago broke up in business,
has filed a bankruptcy petition in the
United States court. His liabilities amount
to in the neighborhood of 81 900, and he
states that his wearing apparel constitutes
his. sole assets. He is son of Dr.. r. S.
Gabbey, one of the latest inventors of a
flying machine, who also lives at Rossvlle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-01

A-No.
Q.-Where was Grace?
AT the bedside.
Odd she leave the room?
A.-She was walking back and forth
Q.--What was she doing2
A.-Crying and wringing her hands
Odd you see John before you left
the house to go for DR.. Tent?
A.-NO sir.
Q-Was he at the telephone when
you returned to your house for your b1-
cycle?
Al think so.
Q.-What makes you think sol
Al think heard him talking.
Odd you know to whom?