davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Twelyc Fiun0 khOnv I hone,

Twelve piano aud organ factories in
Chicago have closed their doors for IN
indefinite time. locking out 5000 work
men. by this action the manufacturers
stole march on the Piano and Organ
Makers Union, which had threatened to
call tho men out II the manufacturers
did not acccde to their demands for
recognition Of the union.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Co,turc n Nln.kcsl RobI,cr.

Just before u o'clock the other night u
masked man entered the office Of the
Kent Furniture Company ut Grand Rap
ids. Mich. and attempted to make of
with about 5000 which was In the office
for the pay roll. Tic was seen and the
entire office force attacked him and made
him prisoner. He gave tho name Of
Frederick Boos and had been employed
In the fnCiOrY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Build Trolley Cars for Paris.

The j. q. Brill Car Company Of Phil
adelphia Is now engaged In building II
large number of doub!e.,leck trolley ears
for the General Traction Company Of
Paris. which will operate street tram
ways from the center OF the city to the
exposition grounds In 1900. Owing to he
size and weight Of the ears they will be
mounted upon heavy double trucks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
MARCONI SAILS AWAY.
Government Ai,nudOns Experiments
with Wireless TcleUrapfy.


For the present at least there will be
no attempt to experiment with the Mar
conf wireless telegraph in connection
with the signal service system of our
army. General Greedy, chief signal Of
ficer, says as much. 1t Is given out that
the apparatus brought by SignOr Mar
conf to this country is unsuitcd to greater
distances than twelve miles by land and
thirty by water. The signal corps can
operate its own system q DISTANCE OF
twelve miles, and so there would be no
practical use in experimenting with the
new system. This Is said to conclude the
negotiations, which have been in prog
rcss for some time. Signor Marconi has
sailed for England. and In this conncc-
ton II Is said that Great Britain is
anxious to try wireless telegraphy In It's
campaign in South Africa. This report
is not given much crcdcnce in army and
navy circles. however. as the signor
would hardly be able to reach the Trans
wal in time to do much service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Killed by q Boy,

Ro!la ]. Gucrin, aged 30 years, buck
ster, was shot and killed In his home ut
Kansas City. Later William Lamphere.
aged III years, and Will Kipcr, aged IL.
who had worked for Guerin, were arrest.
ed. Iamphere confessed he had done the
Killing, claiming that Kiper planned 1t.
The motive was robbery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
CLERK CONFEssEs TO ARSON.
Hiram Rhodes Of Duluth Says lie Was
Hired 10 Burn Buildings.

There was Il sensation in the District
Court at Duluth. Mimi. when Hiram
Rhodes went on the stand in civil case
and testified that he had set tire to Num-
crous buildings for money. The case was
that of lkoscnboOm vs.. Howard and Hay
ME and John q. Howard to collect
money due. The firm was In the dry
goods business and failed five years ago.
Rhodes was clerk in the store. lie
sworc he set fire to the store 1T the in
stigation of the Towards. who agreed to
pay him $500 and double II In ease Of
total loss. lie said he had previously set
fire to six dwellings owned by the How
ards. being assisted by Edward Howard
John q. Howard denied the story. but
declared that Rhodes fired the store. he
ing hired to do 50 by Iluynic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Engineer White IL Drowned.

The telegram from Castillo, Nicaragua,
saying Engineer Clark and a party be.
longing to the United States canal COM
mission had been drowned turns out to
be incorrect. I'll Commerce. published a
dispatch saying that 1t was Engineer
White. and not Engineer Clark. and two
Of the party belonging to the United
States canal commission who were
drowned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
CAPTAIN NIcNnbb u Suicide.

Captain Lewis McNabb, 81 years old,
comma nding officer Of X Company, For
ty.ninth United States volunteers, the
colored regiment In camp at Jefferson
barracks, 1T. l.omis, has committed sui
eide by shooting himself In the head with
u Krag.JOrgcnsen rifle. No reason Is
known for the deed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Feat of the Holland Boat,

Under the waters of lctonic bay, on
Long Island sound. a marvc! was accom-
plishcd which the naval officers who wit
messed 1t say Is destined to revolutionizc
naval warfare. From the Holland sub
marine boat, at depth Of ten feet. a
Whitehead torpedo was discharged with
out causing no much as ripple on the
surface OF the bay. The test was wit
messed by the board Of inspection and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
r. ". Harvey bankrupt.

a petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed In the United States Court at CO.
lumbus. Ohio, by burlington ". Harvey,
who gives Marietta Us his present place
Of residence, but who. until recently, re-
sided at Harvey, ILL.,. where he was for
a number Of years at the head Of the
Harvey Steel Car ard Repair Company.
His total Indebtedness Is scheduled ut
$23S, $40. Assets are nominal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
ENTIRE CLASS SUSPENDED.
Capital Univcrsity sophomores Refuse
to Make Public Apology.

The entire sophomore class OF Capita!
University. east of Columbus; Ohio,
where young men are prepared for the
Evangelical Lutheran ministry. has
been suspended for refusal to make a
public apology. The class pctitioncd for
permission to spend day In the city. but.
being refused. the boys went regardless
Of the faculty. They were given the al
tentative of making public apology or
being indefinitely suspended. They did
not apologize. Other students have erect.
cd q monument at the head Of a mound of
earth. inscribed: I'm Mcmoriam, Class of
1907
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
TWENTY PERSONS ARE INJURED.
Passengers and Freight Trains Collide
Near kOltoiuO, Ind.

An cast.bound passenger train ana u
west. bound freight collilcd II mile east Of
Kokomo. Ind. injurng nearly twenty
persons. hut none fatally. The injured
are: Conductors Huntington and short
ridge Engineers Burke and Bogarth.
Brnkcmcn Yount and Highwardcn. Pas
scngcrs Leon Suan and Camille Suan of
Dunkirk. Ind: &. +. VIENNA. Mrs. Chas.
Lucky and Howard jenkins of Green
town. Ind: Lulu Fukcy. Clovcrdalc. Ind;
Mrs. Il. !. Fsrothcrton, De.phos, Ohio
Mrs. y. NJ. Stewart. West Liberty. Ohio;
Richard Rud,lcll. Kokomo. Ind. The en-
gincmcn saved themselves by jumping.
Tue freight was running on the pnsscn-
gc> trains time. Both engines are
wrecks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
p,tts,,uru Man Found Dead,

The body OF Col. Dallas 4. Irish. one
Of Pittsburg's wealthiest men. was found
gu an unfrequented part OF Coleman's
lane. not far from his residence In the
East End. Foul play was ut first sus'
pectcd. but the physicians believe death
was due to apOplexy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Drcyfus' Accuscr . Convict.

Maj. Count Estcrhaxy, the reputed au-
thor Of the borlercau which brought
about the conviction OF Capt. Alfred
Dreyfus on tho charge OF treason. was
sentenced ut Paris by default on his
cousin Christians charge OF swindling to
three years Imprisonment and to pay u
fine OF ~ francs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Nlrs. Nlccay Octs a Divorce.

Anna NJ. Mecay, 30 years old, asked
Judge Lewis ut 1t. Paul, MIMI, for a
legal separation from her husband on
the ground that he had habit Of taking
u darning needle to bed with him and
jabbing her with it when she became
sound asleep. Tho divorce was granted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11

mother. bidding her and his friends good
by, saying that he preferred death to
matrimony. Kahley fired two shots, one
going wild. the other making wound
near his heart. After the shooting the
fact developed that Kahley was to have
been married that evening to Miss Laura
Watson Of North Grccncastc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
WHALER'S GOOD LUCK.

Took FIFTY Wales and Secured sixty
Pounds Of AmbcrEris.
The whaling bark Charles W. Morgan,
which has arrived ut San Francisco from
the Okhotsk Sea, during her years cruise
secured 1,4OO barrels Of sperm oil. 1900
pounds of bone and 20 pounds Of amber.
girls. The latter was an especially good
find, as 1t will bring from $3.50 to 800
a pound. The ambcrgris was landed in
Japan. and has already been sent to the
owners Of the vessel. j. and W. Wing Of
New Bedford. The Morgan caught In
all forty-eight sperm whales and two
right whales.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Occur D'Alcnc Miners Guilty,

At Moscow. Idaho. the jury returned n
verdict Of guilty In the case of ten and
not guilty In the case Of three of the
Occur d'Alenc miners who have been on
trinl In the United States Court on u
charge OF conspiracy and stopping u
United States mail train ut Wallace on
April 20 last.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
ncad Mnn Found In a River.

A body found floating in the river Mt
the Chain of Rocks water works, ~.
Louis, is supposed to be that OF Fred
Proctor Of Chicago. There were no marks
of violence discernib.e on the remains.
BESIDES *l2 and II gold watch there were
two letters In the mans pocket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Dcua.t ment etorc IL Purncd.

In Kansas City half million dollars
worth Of property was destroyed by fire
that started In Jones Bros big depart
ment store and spread TO half block Of
other buildings. Tho aggregate insurance
Is estimated ut $315.OO0. Jones Bros
stock. valued at 100000, was totally dc.
strOycd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Pillsburys Fund u Homo,

Ex-HOv. and Mrs. John =. Pillsbnry
have presented to the Home for Children
aud Aged Women ut Minneapolis the
sum of 100000 as II permanent endow-
ment fund, the interest to be spent In the
maintenance Of the institution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Trust In Automobiles.

4 certificate Of incorporation has been
filed In Delaware by the Anglo-Amcri-
can Rapid Vehicle Company Of New
York, with II capital stock of $75,NU,-
OOO. all Of which Is common stock. The
purpose is to combine English and Amer
lean automobile companies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
BIG Lake Boat. Crnslh.

The big lake steamers Lehigh aud Lew
iston collided directly under the red aud
white flashes Of the harbor light at Chi
cagO. 1t was matter of only an inch
or two which saved both boats from go
ing down. The money loss, counting loss
of time. will amount to $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Fire Loss and Insurance,

At MassillOn, Ohio. tho damage by fire,
which originated IN the millinery and
dry goods store Of Altman 4 Putnam, Is
$25O,OOO. The insurance is $15O.OOO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Negroes and Nljucrs Riot.

a viot occurred at Bevier, No., between
some OF the striking miners ana the ne
grOes imported last summer by the Kan
sas and Texas Coal Company to work IN
the mine, located about three miles so'to
OF bevier. Four or i've negroes were
slightly wounded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
RlOws Men to Atoms,

A terrific explosion occurred at Aetna,
Ind. In the Aetna powder mills. In which
two men were killed and one man in.
iured. The explosion was In the dyna-
mite mixing house, the cause not being
exactly known.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Corpse tor a Ca ut a'iu.

The schooner yacht Chiquita was cast
on the beach Of Lake Michigan off Mil.
lcr's Station, Ind. The corpse Of man
was found on the deck, the rest Of those
on board having evidently been washed
OyerbOa I'd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Art student Murdered.

Frederick Hardy, Jr., art student and
SOU Of Tennessee millionaire, found muir
dered In New York. Evidence Of desper-
ate struggle. Probably killed for his
money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Pr,uce,y Gift 70 Harvard.

Vrtucely GIT 20 Harvard.
Maj. Henry Lee Higginson Of the class
OF '85. who gave Soldiers field to Har.
ward University, has given $l5O.OOO to be
used for the erection and equipment OF
building suitable for the uses OF the
Harvard University Club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Cation Warehauna Rurned.

The largo cotton warehouse ut Crystal
Springs, Miss. was destroyed by fire.
Seven hundred bales OF cotton were con.
sumcd. Loss 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
New York Editor IL Dead.

New York EUttOF 10 Dead
Robert e. Alexander, editor Of the New
York Mail and Express, died Of BriGht's
disease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11

rrsfsrs Death TO Marriage.
- dreencastle, Ind. Warren Nah!cy
maze en unsuccessful attempt at sui
sss' Aantey wrote Q note to his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Fire,nen Hurt by Exp,osiou,

WINE the cttawa, Ont, lire brigade
was engaged III putting out fire which
started In the Ottawa carbide works at
Chaudiere, the carbide exploded and in.
jured fifteen men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11

Thomasville, Ala, su6srs from Fire.
A disastrous fire started at Thomas
vile. Ala. in the office of N. b. Boyle's
large store. and every business house In
town except H. Morningstar 4 Go. and
J. +. Turner Il Sons, was burned. Very
few goods We're saved from any Of the
buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
KIPLING HOLDING HIS OWN.
THE AUTHORS FRIENDS MORE HOPE
Full OF HIS RECOVERY.
PERIODS OF UNCONsCIOUsNEss SAID TO
BE BRIEF-BULLETINS OF PHYSICIANS
MORE CHEERFUL IN TONE-vIsITs
OF ANXIOUS FRIENDS CONTINUE.


MORE CHEERFUL IN TONE-v1s1Ts
OF ANXIOUS FRIENDS CONTINUE.
While the gravest apprehensions stlr exist as
to the probability Of Rudyard Kipling's recov-
cry, optimistic feeling pervaded the Hotel
Grenoble last night The bulletins issued in
the course Of the day had stated that the
patient was holding his own. They implied
that the course OF the disease was not further
weakening Mr.. Kipling and inasmuch as 1t had
been said that II he lived through the day his
chances Of life would be considerably improved
his friends were filed with hope last
night than at any time in the last three or
four days.
More by inference than from his direct replies
DR. Dunham conveyed the impression TO IN
quries that there was good basis for the belief
that his patient might survive his illness. An
swering a question 10 whether Mr.. Kiplng
might be said to have passed the crucial stage
Of the attack, Dr. Durham made the significant
remark, Mr. Kipng Is too sick to be-
come suddenly better"
The fact also that Dr. Janeway only visited
the sick man for a little while about o'clock
and then considered It safe to leave the hotel
added 10 the general belief that the authors
condition was becoming better At Gao p. m
the following bulletin issued:
Mr. Kipling has held his own through the day.
THEODORE DUNHAM.
The wording Of the bulletin had extremely
cheering effect on the numerous friends arc ad
mirers Of Mr. Kipllng who flock to the hotel in
large numbers in their anxiety for the latest
bit of Intelligence. The fact that the patient
had lost no ground In many hours Of what
is admittedly the crisis was construed as
most favorable sign. The bulletin written a
little before o'clock however. intimated to the
relief OF all who perused it that there had been
no symptoms Of relapse.
Unlike the damp. muggy atmosphere Of sun
day the weather yesterday was clear and dry,
and consequently faverable TO the patient. -
The following bulletin was Issued about lZ;3o
o'clock tnis morning:
Mr. Kiplng IS ar at last report. holding his own
The advent Of the crisis may be delayed, as tne
Inflammation has developed in the upper part
of the lungs. while the parts originally auected
have nearly resolved The severity or the disease
during the last few days has been due TO- the ad-
vance of the inflammation upward, WMle the
parts originally affected were not yet aValHole lo'
r.erirafinu f. q. JANEWAN.
THEODORE DUNHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
WHAT NIGHT HAVE HAPPENED.
IMAGINARY ACCOUNT OF THE FIRE IN
MANILA SENT OUT FOR EURO
PEAN READERS

Paris Feb. 27-The Filipino Junta here re-
ceived to-day a cable message from Manila, by
way Of Hong Kong dated from the former place
February II. II says:
The fire broke out in the Chinese quarter
during the Chinese New Year festivities. The
Americans provoked the owners by demolishlns
houses before II was necessary. The F'ilipinos'
fre-engine owned by Sehor Cameo and worked
by British subjects. was largely instrumental in
extinguishlng the fire The Americans inter
fered with the native savagers and tried to
capture the engine leading TO conflict Harsh
conduct elsewhere led to general fighting. The
Americans retired to the walled city and the
fleet bombarded the suburbs. believing the city
was in danger This caused the Tondo fire.
"Aguinaldo's troops then attacked and entered
Tondo Maisle Santa Cruz and Kaipo
"Connagrauons broke out at Blnondo and
Malate. and the city was surrounded by a line
Of burning houses.
CHE fighting continued on Wednesday and
Thursday. The Americans by that time were
greatly faugued by the sun fire and continual
service.
"On the other hand. the Fflipinos were con-
tinuously reinforced. and the Americans closed
the Puente d Espaha- to prevent the Eiipinos
from invading the city.
THE Americans then fred upon every one
standing at the doors and windows and thus
killed the engineer and manager Of the An
drews Cotton Mil The foreigners applied to
the foreign ships for help and a number OF
marines were TO be landed. when Admiral
Dewey intimated that such landing would he
an act OF hostility and that his ships would fire
upon any anding party. Some British blue
Jackets, however, landed unarned, 10 act as fire
men, and remained TO guard the British consul
late banks and other British property.
"The Andrews Cotton Mill belonging 70 Brit
ish subjects. suffered severely. The Americans
searched British property. seeking insurgents.
"Indiscriminate street shooting was prevalent.
Men women and children were killed The
bodies OF 14O Americans have already been col
lected. Their loss in killed and wounded will
reach 400 The bodies Of $50 Filipino men, 425
women and 2SO children have been recovered In
the streets About 800 natives were wounded.
The loss to foreign property IS estimated at
100000 and TO native property 100000. About
three thousand houses We're burned
General Montenegro commanded the Fill
pinos. Aguinaldo is still at Marilao
Many foreigners embarked on board the
ships. About eighty Chinese were killed while
trying to enter the walled city.
"The people killed at the Andrews mill were
accused OF harboring natives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
GERNANY MAKES A CONCESSlON.
AMERICAN FRUIT IN BOND ADMITTED
FAVORABLE DECISION AS TO M
PORTS EXPECTED

Berlin. Feb. 27.-The officials Of the German
Foreign Office have informed the United states
Embassy that the Government VIII hencefortn
admit American oranges, lemons and raisins
without examination. and also that all Ameri-
can fresh and dried fruit will be allowed 70 pass
In bond through Germany without being ex-
amined The decisions are based on the favor
able reports Of the German experts sent 10
America.
The question whether dried fruit sent abroad
Is harmless especially for the transmission Of
the san jose scale and other insects. and
whether the fruit may be imported without
previous examination has not yet been de-
cided The probability is that the decision will
be favora bic 70 American interests.
The officials of the United states Embassy
have cabled the above facts to the authorities
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
HURRY. ORDERS FOR TIE RELIBF.
TT ARMY HOSPITAL SHIP TO START FOR MANILA
ppnraRrY on THTRsDAY.

Orders have been issued 20 the Relief. the hos
,..s, sA,r az rho United states Army 20 sail for
Manila at The earliest possible moment, and 10
move a, as great speed as is SAFE. i IS expected
as, che viu stare or Thursday afternoon. This !s
sooner than was thought possib week ago. The
sas.neer of -he Relief thinks she can reach the
Philippines ~ forty-four or forty-fve days. Tho
Aisi has f--eucutly made seventeen Knots.
Ths Relief came W yesterday morning rrorn the
Ere Basin where she had been IN drycock' ana
tied up 70 ta. pier az Pacifc-st and the East
River Broos yn. The supplies are almost al on
ne pier and hy last nigrt the stevedores hdd ths
work Of loa .ag well under way. The coal supply
aai rot arrived 90 the afternoon. II was said 10
q or It's way and the work Of coallng Will Oe
srrlet on niett and day.
The hrs, orders were for the Relief 70 sail on
February H. bur the severe weather hindered u'e
York o. renova-ag the boat. For the long voyage
tesVy strength ming beams have been put III INC
.y,ts works. AL the machinery has been pu' j"
sood sAape and q rew propeller htted. so that she
,4A nake gool speed. The boat presents an at
r-1,.Ns sppesraale ~ her green, white ana god
,As,~ a E. Bradley. surgeon Ia the r. egliia.r
~-y. Is In charge - the Relief IFS staff IS
c--s,este 0; Captain ~. R S-iles Lieutenant \. J..
srS y -'Sl arl lr-. N. J.. Read. e. y an Wa6enefE
Ne ~ = = ko"arl. Lieutenant -. L. IRWIN, OF
Tie To y .- rho quarteIIasler OF lns p'tt' %
a. se-t' to carry r. ho p.tal corps OF one nun
r1rsAs mil srI -f.d men. and seven women
% b. me following 90 az PASSENGERS. ana a-e
Psri,-s -sssnel to ta- various hospitals ia ne
the s..-s' Lieut. tenant S /. steers. u. >. A. i--i
As5s,s-.iact physicians Drs Edmn ndston, foes;
Lrg.s-ol Glct .sf Cullen and Bishop. second
Vs. .slant " s Brown. recently graduated from
81 Infsr,g,.t VIII - as passenger 10 loin lh9
slrrilas .aI cargo wiI consist OF enough medlca4
-|'"1s tor twenty-five thousand men for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
MOLIN'EUX ARRESTED.
THE CORONER'S s JURY SAYS HE
SENT POISON TO CORNISH.
EVIDENCE SUPPRESSED IN THE INTEB
EST OF THE PLANS OF THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS OFFICE, WHICH ARE
RUTHLEssLY PUSHED THROUGH
GARDENERS AMAZING
ADDRESS.

Roland B. Molineux has been arrested a.
result Of the verdict Of the Coroners jury IN
the Adams poisoning case, and IS now connned
in the Tombs. He will be brought before the
Coroner at II 80 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing for hearing.
Molineux sat at the attorneys table between
his father and George Gordon Battle, wnhs
Cornish stood almost directly In front OF him.
between him and the Coroners desk "nen ths
jury returned 10 the room. AS soon as Coroner
Hart took his seat Secretary Kelly called the
roll Of Jurors. found all present and reported
this fact the Coroner.
Barlow S. Weeks. OF Molineux's counsel then
appealed % the Coroner 70 have II placed on
record tlat the jury had not viewed the oody
Of Mrs Adams and that no surgeon or physi-
clan had testified 10 the jury after Inspecting