davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
SWAMPROOT Is the Great Remedy for Kidney Bladder
and Uric Acid Troubles To Prove for Yourself It's Won
derful Merits You May Have Sample Bottle Sent FREE
by Mail.
Well people have healthy kidneys.

Well people have healthy kidneys.
You are in no danger of being sick II
you keep your kidneys we'll
They filter your blood and keep st
pure and free from disease-breeding
germs.
Your other organs may need care, but
your kidneys most, because they do
most.
If you are sick, begin with your kid
neys, because as soon as they are well
they will help all the other organs to
health.
The treatment of some diseases may
be delayed without danger, not so with
kidney disease.
Swamp-Root is the great medical tri-
umph of the nineteenth century; discov-
cred after years of untiring effort and
research by the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, DR.. Kilmer, and has
truly wonderful healing action on the
kidneys and bladder.
1t will be found by both men and wo-
men just what is needed in all cases of
kidney and bladder disorders, lame
back, dull pain or ache in the back
gravel, catarrh of the bladder, rheuma.-
tism, sciatica- neuralgia, uric troubles
and Bright'S disease, which is the worst
form of neglected kidney trouble.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24

RRF oesz,s shaTnee eMhairnan: John Irving
Fig 3 MGTEgis Y nb,I BradbqTy Clay;
EMS B. WiiIeox eApt1 chison M f Good
no. Bourbon; F.. p Gillispie, Butler; S.
y M MEM F faSebfsdness- Short
Cloud. chairman; Emil Grosser. Diekin-
Wright; Lyon y, P;,; Jerome Shop; Graham,
chafan s. Kgfa P Scot VENT r. FL
wood, Grant and Stanton; John Harper,
man man Lot Lot RaHenscraft CLARK hS MS. sn An-
derson, Sedgwick.
mail lifi 4 T. Hs TFheTDe Rsmnse S fhs5
Crosby ,rs CheyeN1n ne d p MeClaren Smith:
Federal relationsE-s. R. Kutz, Pratt,
haIiI1Bg foW wv a John Coy fseTsOR; ii A
F. NJ. Benefiel, Montgomery; Matt Ed
monds. Leavenworth; s c. Martin. Raw
Roads and highways. s. Longley,
EeaVenwoTph John r Ba aeemaF mSdi
Il. G. Snyder Chase; r. r. Anderson,
R W Bowman. Thomas mas Alfred LAWSON 8V1S9n
Charles Wright, Stevens and Morton.
and Seward. Chairman: A r. oursier' JACK
son; T J. Flannslly. Labette: L; B. Keifer,
Anderson. Sedgwfck; Cyrus Newman, Sum
Educational institutional. ]. Stanley.
P. Q. Tenny,u Ness: E. R. .Burkholder,
Marion; Geo. w. Gabriel, Iabette: A L.
Brooke, Shawnee; Fred B. Wheeler. Craw-
ford
County lines and county seats-J c.
Starr, Scott. chairman; Geo. L. Reed, Gree
ley; A A Thorpe, Pawnee; H. a. Nichols,
Woodson; r. B. Anderson, Greenwood;
John C. Baker, Hodgeman; Frank Reeder
Decatur; D. P. King, Lane; T. c. Rodgers,
Mitchell
Cities Of the second class-H. A. Bailey,
Wyandotte, chairman; Geo. w. WheatIey,
Cherokee; Chas- Harris Lyon: T. J.
Richardson, Pottawatomie; w. S. Brad
bury, Clay; l. r. Wright, Lyon; NJ. NJ.
Haskin, Marshall.
Irrigation-T. H. Ford, Hamilton, chair
man: c. P Biddle, Comnche: w. n. Beez-
ley, Edwards; John Scott, Wichita: Theo.
Alderman, Russell; J. w. Bogenrief, Jew
ell; A. A Shelley, Sherman: A. B. Shoe
maker. Sheridan: w E. Ward. Wallace;
NJ. F. Marks, Jefferson; Ed JaQuins, Cow
ley; Jerome Shoup, Graham; S. Q. Mar
tin, RawlinS.
Printing committee, additional members
Geo. L. Reed, Greeley: NJ. NJ. Fuller FL
lis; A. D. Godshalk. Rice: VIM. NJ Rien-
hart, WabaunSee: D. B. King Lane: Je-
rome Shoup, Graham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24

local medical consulting board of five
reputable graduates of schools OF medi-
cine, with reference solely to their mt
ness. The duties Of this board shall
be:
Ffrst-To determine whether any in
mates are improperly held in the IN
StituttOn by reason of their belng not
insane, and to make a full report to the
board of trustees.
Second-To determine, as far as may
be, the patients that appear amenable
to proper treatment and may reason
ably be expected to be benefited or per-
manently cured by such treatments
and to provide for their separation
from those who are fncurable.
Third-In all cases not requiring sur
gicaI interference, to advise with the
medical officers OF the hospital respect
ing the best course of treatment to
pursue.
gical interference, to report to the
board.
Fifth-To make such recommended
tionS to the state board of trustees OF
charities and corrections as may be
deemed necessary to secure the pest
possible sanitary conditions in every
department of the institution
The word insane" in this act Shal
be construed to mean any person whose
mind by reason of brain sickness has
become unsound, rendering such persons
incapable of managing or caring Ior
his own estate OF rendering MIN DAN
gerous to himself or others, or who is in
such condition of mind or body as to be
a fit subject for care and treatment IN
a. hospital for brain disease or insanity.
No person idiOtic from birth or whose
mental development was arrested by
disease or physical injury prior to the
age of puberty, and no person who is
afflicted with simple epilepsy, shall be
regarded as insane, unless the man1feS-
tationS of abnormal eXcitability, violence
or homicidaI or suicidal impulses are
such as to render his confinement in a
hos fol oI1e-f7 Ta1x- T1aO
There is one beneficial provision in
this bill and it prevents jealous or angry
relatives or friends from ''railrOading
a man into the asylum without giving
him a fair trial before jury, at which
the defendant must be present In cases
of sudden death of a patient in the hos
asyluIns, the authorities are required to
make a report of the same to the cor
oner of the county in which said institu-
ton is located and that officer must
proceed at once to hold an inquest In
Investigations of any kind the board is
empowered with the authority of
court to summon and examine witnesses
and in cases of refusal to testify the
board has power to commit the wit
neSseS for contempt.
After the passage of this act all in
sane persons or persons supposed to be
insane shall be claSsed and treated as
sick persons, but no person who shall
not have been legally adiudged to be
insane shall, by reason of his insanity
or supposed insanity, be restrained of
his liberty. This shall not be construed
to forbid the temporary detention of an
alleged lunatic or for a reasonable time
not exceeding ten days pending a jul
dicial investigation of his mental con-
dition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Programme of the One to Be Given at |
Berrvtou Feb I'd.

Farmers institutes have taken the place
of the Farmers alliance in Shawnee coun-
ty. The Farmers institute is an organ
iZation which gives a public meeting twice
or more during the year. Talent is i'm
ported which is supposed to enlighten the
farmers upon topics of interest
cessful. The next of these institutes is
to be held at Berryton. twelve miles south
railroad, on February and 3. Following
IS the programme for the two days meet
MORNING SESSIoN-s:3o O'CLOCK
Address of welcome-Dr. N ]. Naylor.
Response-Colonel T. W. Harrison
Red Ge oTere us Relaioa fe Aertcultur.
Samuel Kosier
AFTERNOON SESSION|:30 O'CLOCK.
Fruit Culture-Prof. E. A. Popenoe.
Postal Savings Banks and Free Rural
M f5n,I ReIlvgf 5SsrIo, v; HaETson-
EVENING SESSION
Sheep Raising-Walter Staples.
Care and Feeding of Swine-V. B.
Farm Dairying-ATr. Madison.
VIII 1t Pay for Farmer to Get Lib
eral Education ?-Foster Otis.
FRIDAY-GORNING SESSION, $50
O'CLOCK.
Successful Cultivation Of F1owers-Mrs.
Domestic Economy-Mrs M E. Hender-
son
Up-to-Date Farmer-Mrs J. B. Sims.
Essay-Miss Lucy Popenoe.
AFTERNOON SESSION-1:30 O'CLOCK.
Address-Tom McNeal.
Ta1k-Prof- CotreI-
Our Friends and Enemies in the Garden
and Orchard-Geo. A Dean
The Ideal School Teacher-Nora Taylor.
Parents Duties to Teacher and Pupils
and Why They Should Cooperate To-
Capitalization of School Districts-LA C.
Waters
Report of committee on Capitalization of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
SENATOR FoRNEY's BILL
Relating to the Shipment of Grain by
Rail

Senator Forney has bill in the SEN
ate by which he hopes to bring the rail-
road companies to a, realization of their
evil ways in the shipment of grain. At
least, this is the explanation offered in
behalf of the supporters of the meas
ure.
The bill provides first that all sta
tons in Kansas from which are shipped
in one year 100 cars of grain shall be
supplied with track scales upon which
shall be weighed all grain in cars. The
cars are to be detached from the en-
CINE and weighed fairly upon the
scales.
When stations have no track scales
the road Will be compelled to take the
shipment to the nearest station and
weigh it in the manner provided above
All shippers are to have duplicate bills
of lading. A fee of 25 cents is provided
for the roads for each car of grain SO
weighed. This law is to go into effect
July 1, 1899, giving the the railroads
time, after the adjournment Of the leg
isIature, to put in the scales.
Unless matters take a, sudden change
in the legislature the railroads need not
order scales in anticipation of the pas
sage of this bill, because it with hum
dreds Of others will die on the calen-
dar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
THE QUEENS SPEECH
Will Congratulate the Country on Be
ing at Peace With the World.

Birmingham, England, Jan. 24.-At
the annual banquet of the Birmingham
chamber Of commerce, the Duke of Dew
onshire, lord president Of the council Of
ministers, said that it would be safe to
prophesy that the forthcoming speech
from the throne at the opening Of par
Lament would announce that the reIa-
tions of the queen and all foreign coun-
tries continue friendly.
I think" said his grace that If the
traditions of etiquette at the foreign
office permitted it, it would be possible
that this particular paragraph might
be couched in stronger language I
might safely say that our relations had
improved with the United Statesmen
our nearest neighbors, but the nation to
which, despite geographical distance.
we are nearest in kinship, sympathy and
common aims. We have come to feel
that the cause of friendship and com
mon interest binds US to a common pol
icy in the world. We alone among the
nations Of the world have viewed with
active sympathy the prospect of the
entrance of the United States upon a
more active part in the politics of the
world, feeling, as we do, that the aims
ana objects which will animate the flu
ture of the United States will not be
dissimilar to our own; that the interests
- STATES VIII NANNY. II not
wholly. coincide with ours and those of
our colonies. and that the sympathy so
deeply felt and so strongly EXPRESSED
on our part has made this responsible
atty equally felt on the other side of the
Atlantic.
1t is safe to say that at no period
WITHIN our recollection have our reIa-
lions with the United States been more
rrlendly than at the present moment"
the Duke of Devonshire said he
thought Great Britain's recent demon
stratlon Of power and intention to main
tain her rights had led to better rela-
ions with Germany, Italy and even
RUSSIA, and that he believed the crisis
with France hal cleared the air and
AIDED the prospect Of a satisfactory set
Element.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
STILL NAMING COMMITTEES.
Perhaps Some Day All These Commit
tees Will Do Something.

Speaker Osborn announced twenty
day HeM ondpE b a a6fay of r.
committees appointed thus IA, and
the commi++ees on n TnTniciDaI cornora lions
political rights of women, legislative ap-
ton.
Among the important committees ap-
pointed yesterday were the committees
on insurance, banks and banking, labor
temperance and private corporations. The
judicial apportionment committee may be
of considerable Importance at this ses-
portionmenf of judicial distrct sl It is
composed of one member from each ju-
The new committees appointed are as
chairman, T: L. Hogue:- johnson; r: {.
Mendenhall Linn; = < TuIoss c 95dbaI
yyoOdson; W. J. Babb, sedgWiek; T, s. Ell
chairman; A ]. Stanley, Lincoln: Gilman
cag Pf Rnfer r. K 6I6o Pratt u
N F. Marks. Jefferson; E G. Prather,
Gf Banks ana nd R bsnk 6nga FeFo Giessler o
gan; ]. A WeIch, Harvey; w. 5. Finley,
sFh Brown b T. AddapR Richardson Bn5eE E PottA
Watomie; N. F. Marks. JEFFERSON: NJ N.
Haskin, Marshall; E. R. Burkholder,
Labor-H. c. Snyder. Chase chairman;
4eqqyenw0Tth; J. S; Edwards Wya1nF.d9tt;e:;
m3h Roofs }sco r E % Thomas
Temperance-,Geo. T. Poison, Riley, chair
holder. Marion; L. H. seaver. Leaven-
worth: J. w. Bogenrief, Jewell; E. c. Pra-
Teiegraphs and teiephones-T L. Hogue.
Johnson, chairman; L B. Keifer. Neosho;
tawa; ]. y. Bogenrief, Jewell: G. ". Fair
child, Kingman; Charles Wright, Morton
Manufae turing David p: Eoag, Wyan-
dotte chairman; w G Stephenson Shaw
son; Thee. Alderman, Russell; N; NJ.
Haskin, Marshall: D. P, MeClaren, Smith
SON; J G. Rees, Anderson; Ed Heeney;
PonIRhan; T. e: Rodgers MI{cheHi Fred
Lyon; D. o. Tenny. Ness.
Judieial aPPoTtti9nment-L. H; seaver,
Wilcox; second; E; 3; McKsever. Third;
E. LOOMS, Sixth; I. z. Keifer, Seventh:
SINH SPqElofa og EghTF enR Jaco6 Fogie
Eleventh; F. n. Woodward, Twelfth: F.
Fifteenth; Frank Reeder, Seventeenth:
VIM J. Anderson Eighteenth; Cyrus New
tieth: ". S, Bradbury, T'wenty-first: Geo.
p Hayden. Twenty-second; E C. Pra Their.
fourth: Il. a Bailey TWenfgnintH: LOT
Ravenscraft, Thirty-first; Charles Wright,
A B. Shoemaker. Thirty-fourth; S. L.
Heberling, Thirty-fifth.
man; p. F. Campbell, Bourbon; T. -
FlanneIly. Labette: N. P. Willis, Wilson;
T. j. Richardson, Pottawatomie: F. P.
Gillispie- Butler; NJ NJ Haskin, Mar
Public buildings and grounds. W. Ad-
ans, Sedgwick. chairman: J. A. WEIGH,
Harvey: John Irving. Hodgeman: t H.
Ford, Hamilton: w F. CoulSon. Harper;
T. s Elder, Stafford; E. E Smith, Rocks.
State Hbrary-W- R. Bigham, Marion; I.
B. Remington. Miami; Geo. W. eatiey.
Cherokee; J. B; Sweet; Coffey; W. T.
Short, Cloud: Matt Edmonds, Leaven-
worth; jacob Fogle. Cherokee.
Congressional apportionment - A L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24

settling or has a cloudy appearance, q
is evidence that your kidneys and blad-
der need immediate attention
Dr. Kilmer'S SWamp-ROot cOrrectS
inability to hold the water and promptly
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of
being compelled to go often during the
day and to get up many times during
the night.
This prompt, mild and wonderful rem
edy is easy to get at the drug stores,
in fifty-cent or one dollar bottles.
Make a note Of the name, SWAMP
ROOT, DR.. Ki1mer's Swamp-Root, and
remember it is prepared only by Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N 7.
Swamp-Root has been tested in SO
many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to
purchase relief, and has proved so sue
cessful that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of the
State Journal who have not already
tried it, may have a sample bottle sent
absolutely free by mail. Also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and
containing some of the thousands upon
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from men and women who owe their
good health, An fact their very lives, to
the wonderful curative properties on
Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention the
Topeka Daily State Journal when
sending your address to DR.. ktlmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
BIG COOLER FOR MANILA.
The Government Invites Bids For the
Erection of Refrigerating Plant

Chicago, Jan. 24-Col Lee. chief quar-
termaster of the department of the
lakes, has invited proposals for the erec-
ton of a large refrigerating plant at
Manila for the use of the commissary
department of the United States in the
Philippines. The plant as designed will
be one of the largest of it's kind ever
built. 1t will include a number of big
ice making machines, a. freezing appar-
atus and numerous cooling rooms. The
estimated cost of manufacturing the
different parts of the apparatus here
and shipping them to Manila, where
they will be put together, is about $780,
900. The cooling rooms will have
capacity for 1,200 tons of beef, 300 tons
of mutton. 100 tons of vegetables, so
tons of butter and so tons of canned
goods. Separate refrigerators will be
built for every class of supplies so that
meat and vegetables may be kept in
good condition for months in the tropi-
cal climate.
Under this arrangement the soldiers
will always be furnished with fresh
meat and other food. The specifica lions
require that the plant be erected and
ready for use within six months after
the contract is awarded. The bids will
be opened February 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
rs IT cURABLE?
A Question Often Asked by These
Afflicted With Piles

Is a strained joint durable? Is local
Inflammation durable? OF course, il
properly treated. So is piles
People often become afflicted with
piles and ask some old Chronic who
has always persisted in the wrong treat
ment and naturally discourages them
by telling them that their case Is hope
less.
They in turn discourage others, and
thus a disease that can in every case be
cured by careful and skilful handling is
allowed to sap the energy of thousands
who might free themselves OF the trou-
BILE in a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case of hemorrhOidS in an
astonishingly short time. 1t relieves the
contested parts, reduces the tumorS in
stantIy no matter how large, allays the
itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to ex-
pensive surgical operations have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure-in a num-
Der of instances persons who had spent
months in a hospital under a specialist
1t is a remedy that none need fear to
apply even to the most aggravated,
tumors.
If you are afflicted with this stubborn
disease you can master it and master it
quickly.
This remedy is no longer an expert
ment, but a medical certainty 1t IS
manufactured by the Pyramid Drug co.
of Marshall, Mich
Druggists sell it at so cents per box.
1t is becoming the most popular pile
cure this country has ever known ana
druggists everywhere are ordering 1t for
their customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
ALL BEEF WAS BAD.
One Officer Says He Smelled 1t
$50 Yards Away.

Washington, Jan A--The board of sur
vey appointed by Secretary Alger to pass
upon the question Of the proper con-
domination of a large quantity of beef des-
tined for the troops in Porto Rico has re-
ceived from Captain Barclay H. Warbur-
ton of the Pennsylvania volunteer battal-
lion of artillery, a sworn statement of the
condition of the refrigerated beef on board
the transport Manitoba, which transport
was at Ponce from August 10 to p. In
the course of this statement Captain War
burton says: 81 ate of the beef which the
transport Manitoba brought to Porto Rico.
1t was served to the officers mess the
United States transport Mississippi, which
brought my command back to New York
New York September 10, 1898. When I
Statement BY saying that I tried to eat
the meat 1t was 50 bad that it was i'm
meat was not good, nor was it fit for is
Il had no idea that this meat had been
subjected to any chemical process, but be-
heved the beef to have decomposed on ac-
facilities. caused by the ciogging of the
machinery used for that purpose on the
Gates, who was then in command Of the
Manitoba, that said machinery had been
ing run ashore. which necessitated. the re-
version of the screw, which threw sand
IN reply to your request to give the
board any other evidence 5or information
in general is that all beef issued to my
battalion was bad and had to be buried
Immediately upon delivery at our camp,
which was about two miles beyond Ponce,
at a place called Banos Laquaintana,
which necessitated its transportation, I
should say, a distance of six miles from
the commissary depot. which was a Playa
On the day in question, Private Hack of
light battery c, Pennsylvania artillery, was
sent for issue of beef, which his cap
tain had been notified would be issued on
the morning on which he was sent On
his return I met the wagon, and while
it was yet some hundred and fifty yards
from me noticed the terrible odor, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
CARE OF THE FEET.
What Mrs Jenness Miller Has Done
for Her Suffering Sisters.

The wave of common-sense dress
REFORM" and especially "shoe reform"
is gathering force as it wends its way
from the Atlantic to the Pacific When
asked what led to the manufacture of
the celebrated "Jenness Miller shoe
this apostle of comfort and beauty re-
piled: "A crying demand from women
all over the country. From every au-
dience I have addressed, and they have
numbered thousands in every city of
note on the continent, has come the
question in tones of distress, What
shall we wear upon our feet to be COM
Portable and look well?' 1 have an
swered that question in the shoe which
today bears my name 1t is my own
idea of a strictly hygienic, anatomical
shoe, and gives the greatest possible
amount of comfort, style and durabili-
ty ever secured from a shoe. do not
think that I shall ever know greater
satisfaction in life than the thought
that it has been my privilege to
solve the problem of foot comfort for
my sisters throughout the length and
breadth of the land
The Jenness Miller hygienic shoes are
confined to B. NJ. Payne & Co., 7O5 Kan
sas avenue, of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
COMING THIS WAY.
Plays and Players That Will Be Seen
in Topeka Within Few Weeks.

The R. D. Mclean, Odette Tyler and
Charles B. Hanford organization will
come to the Grand Opera House in this
city on February 10 and IL for two
Shakespearean performances Julius
Caesar will be one of the plays pre-
scented, and either "OtheIlo'' or 1.-The
Merchant of Venice will probably be
the other. The triple alliance was form
ed in Washington about two months
ago, after Hanford had started a star
ring tour of Shakespearean roles He
has been seen in this city several times
leading support of the late Thomas
Keene.
Preceding the Tyler anford
engagement the Grand Opera House
will be open for the EIks' burlesque per-
formances of Romeo and Juliet on
Tuesday evening, January 81, and We'd
nesday evening, February 1, and for
the Beach & Bowers nninstrelS on Feb
ruary and 3. On February IA, Walker
Whiteside, who was seen here last year
in Hamlet and 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice" will come to the Grand in ro-
mantle drama John Philip Sousa and
his famous band are booked for the
night of February "a, and Charles E
Blaney's "A Hired Grip the night of
February %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
Wichita Normal schoo Project.

Wichita is after a normal school and
Senator Lewelling is in charge of the
work to secure the institution. He in
troduced the bill in the senate Monday
and his influence, aided by influential
citizens of that town, will be brought
to bear upon the senate in favor of the
proposition. The bill carries an appro-
priation of $50, 600 for the building and
asks for S., 600 with which to purchase
a site. Two years ago the city wanted
to sell the state a valuable property for
use as a normal school but the bill was
killed under the apprehension that this
transaction would personally benefit a
number of men who were interested in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-24
LITTLE NEW EVIDENCE.
Craig Murder Trial at Junction City
Proceeds Slowly.

Junction City, Jan. 24-The state
rested in the Krebs case yesterday af-
ternoon- Nothing new was brought out
by the state except in the testimony of
Mrs. Harvey, who said she smelled
clothes burning on the night of the muir
der
Witness had a quarrel with the de
PENDANT. The defense began by pre-
senting Lizzie Fulton, who said Mrs
Krebs gave her the beads of an old
dress two months before the murder
Mary Richardson testified that the de-
PENDANT vomited blood; also that she
threw the beads and stays into stove
a few days before the murder.