davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-13
ard instructive illustrated lecture given
ne great aurist

ard instructive illustrated lecture given
the great aurist.
hII sorts OF electrical instruments and
chimes. from ;he largest to the small
were operated with great skill. not
...a iu the treatment OF deafness. but
. the wonderfully beautiful electri-
. eworks produced by the almost
-..agicsl juggling OF millions Of volts OF
electricity. OF special interest was the
eHl'uitiou by the grJg; A-Ray machine,
the largest and only one Of its kind ever
used for exhibition purposes in Washing
ton.
Dr. Wilson fully demonstrated his poly
-nathic treatment for deafness. which is
bloodless. painless, and harmless. and in
cludes many Improvements on the meth
DDS Of the best aurists or ear specialists OF
the world. together with his own most
wonderful and original treatment. per
fected several years since. This treatment
embraces electricity IN many forms and
other means almost too numerous to men
tion. This combination has enabled the doc
tor to cure deafness for many years but
now that his latest and greatest invention.
the Biochymic generator. has been brought
into use he finds that he cannot only cure
many cases OF deafness and blindness that
we're heretofore incurable, but many per-
sons have their sight and hearing restored
in less than half the time previously re-
quired.
The doctor vas at his best, and handled
his subject in such q mastery manner Is
to convince all that he is not only familiar
with every portion OF that intricate and
complicated organ. the ear, but also with
/ every kind of treatment that has ever been
employed for disases Of that important or
| gan.
Many applications for free treatment
were made upon small cards. which we're
I all placed in a hat and thoroughly mixed
| and then a person selected by the audi
| ence was blin6folded. and drew half doz-
| en- cards from the hat, which entitled six
Of the deaf people to free treatment.
These cases, with result Of treatment,
follow:
Mrs Mary Ayre, aged seventy-eight of
/ so9 Twelfth Street northwest, desf in
| both ears. declared she had heard nothing
IN left ear for many years. On examina-
tion the bone contact was found TO he SO
moor that tae doctor pro-1t.T GO her case
nrobably incurable. Nerertheless, she
| hoard and understood the lowest whisper
aud low conversation thirty feet distant
| after treatment.
Mrs. s. J. CroweH. aged ffty-fouT, Of
15os Park Street, declared she had heard
The evening times., 1900-03-13

Such a rush and crush 20 obtain seats
in any auditorium probably was never be
fore known in Washington as was seen
last Saturday evening at Masonic Temple.
Not only was every seat and every avail
able space for standing room fully Occu-
pied by the great audience which greet
ed Dr. Wilson, but IN usands upon thou
sands OF people anxious to obtain admis-
sion we're turned away.
A large percentage Of those preser
were more or less deaf. but notwlthstand
ing this fact the audience was appreci-
atiye, and fully enjoyed the truly marvel
Gus exhibition and wonderful demonstra-
tion, as well as the highly entertaining
The evening times., 1900-03-13
FOR CHURCH PEOPLE.
4 Census Of Religious Statistics May
Re Taken

The criticism made by certain religious
newspapers because there are no enqui-
ries on the census schedules Tor taking
religious statistics arose in a mIsapprc-
hansion, said ,he Director Of the Census
today. "It has always been the policy Of
the United States not 20 ask individual
persons regarding their religious belief or
chI.Ch Affiliations.
Religious statistics were collected in
1s"o and through the cordial corporation
Of the churches and The religions press Of
the country were SO taken as TO be effect
i've aud valuable. Under The present law
the same method can be followed. bu, such
an ENQUIRY cannot be begun until more
imperative Investigations. conducted
through the 10000 enumerators. are ont
Of the way This division OF the subjects
into one group TO be taken by enumerators
and another taken bv correspondence and
special agents viii secure greater accura-
cy and satisfaction, and J hope that per-
sons especially Interested in religious sta
'istics viii not be unduly impatient 90 the
postponeucnt Of This investigation. which
the law requires"
The evening times., 1900-03-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

The following orders have been issued by the
War Department:
The leave Of absence granted Acting Assistant
Surgeon r. +. Caldwell. Department OF Puerto
Ric,, Is extended ten days.
The leave Of absence on surgeons certificate Of
disability granted Capt John H. II. PcShine
Thirt eenth Infantry, Department Of the Pacific
and Eighth Amy Corps. Is extended two months
on account Of sickness.
Second Lieut.. Alexander NJ Wethcriu Sixth
Infantry, now in this city on sick leave, viii pro-
ceed TO Fort S,ocum, y Y, for duty with re-
cruits 10 be sent from that post TO the Philip
pine Islands on the transport Sumner.
Capt William y. Blow, jr.. Fifteenth Infantry
now i'm New York city, will proceed 10 Patts-
burg Barracks y. Y. and join his company.
Can't George +. Anderson, seventh Artillery
viii extend the tspections which he is required
to make TO all artille-y posts within the United
States.
The evening times., 1900-03-13

er-t -"c Washington ASSocin-
ZION Of Vermont University.

Washington Alumni Association OF The
University Of Vermont, held its annual
banquet last night at the Ebbitt House
James :. Morrill,. Of the class Of so. Pres
ident Of the Association. oficiated as toast
master. Among those present were James
Wilson. Secretary OF Agriculture: C. G.
Benedict. representing the university: Sen
atOr Proctor. Senator Ross. Representative
Powers. Representative Grout Dr. A. C.
True. Col. NJ. NJ. Parker. W. NJ. Hatch and
DR.. H. 3. Bolton.
Letters Of regret were read from Admiral
Dewey, II. W. Hill. Of the New York Leg
islature. and others.
Before the festivities began officers for
the ensuing year were elected as follows:
President. II. II. Powers: first vice presi-
dent. T. l. JeffOrds; second vice president.
Rev. G. B. Stone; third vice president. Dr.
7. r. Ritchie Stone; secretary, V. A.
Clark, treasurer. J. s Morrill,.
TOasts were responded to by G. G. Bene-
dict, Representative Powers, Representa-
tive Grout, DR. A. T. A. King, and DR.. A.
G. True.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Thousands Unable to
Gain Admission.
Truly Marvellous Exhibition, Wonderful
Demonstration, and Highly interest
ing and instructive Lecture-Many
Deaf Made to Hear, to the Astonish-
ment of the Great Audience.

nothing in the right ear for thirty years;
understood a very low whisper and ordi-
nary conversation fifty feet distant after
treatment
Mr.. James Thomas. aged sixty-seven. Of
80 Z Street northwest, declared he had
heard nothing In right ear for i've years;
heard and understood low whisper and or
dinsry conversation forty feet distant after
treatment
Mr.. y. Cone, aged ffty-seven, OF 2s5
Pennsylvania Avenue, deaf in both ears;
declared he had heard nothing in left ear
FOR fourteen years; had been treated By
many OF the best car specialists without
any relief On examination the bone con
The evening times., 1900-03-13

The Civil Service Commission Is preper-
ing to hold i;s examination tomorrow for
clerk, taeger, and Departmental promo
tiors The large examination room. In the
basement Of the Commission building. on
the corner Of Z and Eighth S;ree-s, viii
be taxed TO its fullest capacity. there be-
ing 100 applicants fer the positions.
The special examiners of the Coumis-
sion started today upon their tour Of the
country, visiting the various towns in
which examinations VIII be held for Gov
ernmeut positions. There are six routes TO
be covered this spring 10y the special ex-
amiuers, embracing every State aau Terri
tory In the Union, IN every oue o. which
examinations at two, and in some States,
three places. viii be held. The first o.
these examinations viii be held tomorrow
and the last April 2S
4 member of the Board Of Examiners
said today. The number Of applicants for
our examinations is much larger this year
than ever before. The Commission has
found 80 necessary already 20 announce
completely filled. ard that 10 more appH-
cations will be accepted.
The Commission. including the central
Office here and its various branches
throughout the country. local boards. spe-
cial examiners, etc, viii be undoubtedly
taxed 90 It's fullest capacity IN the w-
before them this season"
Among the inta~-
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Robert Loughran Released.

Robert Loughran. who was placed under arrest
several dsys ago and held the request Of the Al
hauy. y Y. authorities. by ui'om, IL was al
legged. he was wanted or a charge Of grand lar
ceny, was released last night from custody 4
despatch from Albany 20 Major Sylvester stated
that eXtradition papers could not be secured st
this time, and upon its receipt the prisoner was
released. Counsel TOR Loughran were about 10
apply for a WriL OF haheds corpus in behalf Of
their client
The evening times., 1900-03-13
The Womnn,. sinrIc Tnr CIuh.

The Womsu's single Tax Club held an open
meeting last night, az their rooms. iu the Hutch
ins Building. Miss Miui-on. the president
told Of the progress Of the work for the
past few nouthS. Miss Mary Mallou read
paper entitled Tie Evolution of a Single
T1Ver." Pro- Brink gave an illustrated lecture
and Miss Magic closed the programme with two
very clever recitatiorS. Before adjournment re-
fIeshmeuts were served 10 sevcnty-fve guests.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Supplies for Philippine Troops.

In answer to an enquiry sent by the War De-
rtment regarding the amount OF supplies avail
aE3. at Manila for troops in the Philippines
Major Dravo Chief Commissary az Manila, cabled
YESTERDAY that he had supplies for 5000 men for
ninety days or in all 100000 rations.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
CLAIMS SHE WAS DESERTED.
Mrs. Alice 4. Cassidy Files Suit fo,
niNnrrR

Alice z. Cassidy. through her attorney.
R. Newton Donaldson. yesterday filed
suit against her husband. Harvey A. Cas-
sidy, for absolute divorce, on the ground
of desertiou-
The petitioner states that she was mar
ried TO defendant in ST. Louis in August,
1889, and moved 10 this city in 1893 In
February. 1898. while living at 707 Sixth
Street northeast, Mrs Cassidy declares her
husband deserted and abandoned her. and
has refused to return and live with her
She asks the courts permission TO resume
her maiden name, Alice r. Brewster.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Law school OmccrS.

The freshman class cf the Columbian Univdsiiy
Law school, at its regular monthly meeting, heid
last evening, elected Mr.. George 5 Pines, OF
Illinois 10 the Office Of president OF the
class. The vacancy existing in the personnel Of
the executive committee was filed By the ClecLoa
VI Mr. BertTam ". Nmcfut.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
A Paintinu Of samuel Gompers.

John HamerstrOm, member Of the Naehir ;sts'
Union. has made an excellent Q" painting OF
samuel Gompers, president Of the AmeTicsr F't-
Grafton Of Labor The painting viii be p e
sented to Mr.. Compers sometime next week
The evening times., 1900-03-13
CoaI for Mntson,s FIcct.

Messrs. Hopkins & Co, foreign bankers,
whose office is in the Washington Loan
and Trust Company Building, as agents
for the Flint Company, Of New York, yes
terday chartered for the Navy Depart
ment the large freight steamers Asawa
and Araca to AIRY about 1000 tons II
coal from Norfolk TO Manila for the use Of
admiral Watson
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Cbe GUruina Tim,tS
TUESDAY, NABCH ls. 1890.
The weather indications.
IFNPERATrRE.

Fair. warmer Tonight WrduC.lsv fli-- colder
in of.slI.uu- fresh ssgtHeIly v.ud>. becoming
Lug,inr-srfiy "Wednesday
The evening times., 1900-03-13

AN UNCLAIMED INHERITANCE.
The Commissioners Asked for Aug
nstuH Deennner's Address

a letter IN the following form has been
addressed The Mayor OF Washington"
DiXmude. Belgium, March 7, 1900
Nv Dear Sir: The address of a man named
Augustus DCooppc-. from DiNmUdo, il Belgium
and living since some muuths Iu Washington. Is
requested, Tor she settlement Of an inheritance
I should be very obliged 10 you IL you had the
kindness 20 look in your population book Tor the
discovery Of the man
Yours, very thankfully and most respectfully,
TllEO. PLORDlCIE
Deeopper's name does not appear in the
city directory and the Commissioners
have been unable to ascertain whether he
is in the city.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
A PcnrI Harbor NnvaI stntion.

pointed bv Secretary Long 10 prepare plans for
a permanent naval station az Pearl Harbor, Ha-
waii. Rear Admiral A. : Barker, Commandaut
Of the Norfolk Navy Yard: Capt. Henry c. TAYLOR
commanding the receiving ship Vermont: Com
rrander C. C. Todd. Chief Iiydrographer. and
civil Engineer II. II. Rousseau with Lieut. +. L.
CAaDin as recorder.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
rhc Siam eniIr for NInniIa.

The War Department received a despatch yes
tcrdav from Depot Quartemaster Long, ut san
Francisco, telling OF the sailing OF the transport
siam from that p9rt for Manila She carried a
large amount OF forage, los horses and 225 mules
a stop will be made at Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, in
order To- rest the animals.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
JOHNSON HELD FOR BURGLARY.
lie VIII Have TO Answer for Two
Charge OF RohberN.

lie VIII Have 10 Answer for Two
Charges OF Robbery.
Cornelius Johnson. the coiored burg ar
caught by Policeman Reith. Of the Eighth
precinct. under bed az the home OF Sd
win Tracy Jones, 2o20 Portner pace. early
Sunday morning. was yesterday arlaieued
before Judge KimbaH in the Police Court.
charged with two cases Of hogsebrcakiug.
The cOmplaiuants were Mr. Jones and
Henry s. Ridgely. of 201i Portrer ace
The Ridgely home was entered Fr day
night and robbed OF an ovcrcoat.
Johnson was held I'm 1.O00 bond ir
case for the action OF the gr~
lefault OF bail he Voc
Before be We
was
The evening times., 1900-03-13
VIII Discuss improvements.

The Mount PlcsSau; Citizens Association viii
hold meeting at 7.50 O'Clock this evening al
Fourteenth Street and Sheridan Avenue NUM-
Der of Improvements for that section Of the city
Will De discussed.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
rs EEU LvUr THE CITY.
4 CnrnirnIIsti. smoker.

A caruiv9li-tic smoker viii be held touigH, AZ
Saeuccrbuud PaU. An elaborate programme for
an evening OF pleasure has been prepared for THE
occasion.
The evening times., 1900-03-13

Ueurichs beers are good that Cf-e YOU
drink them you viil declare them YOUR future,
choice. For case Of Maerzcn Senate, or Lager
phone G34, Arlington BOttling Co
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Wa wR.hingtOD-Toiedo sleeper via j

Quick service to Michigan points daily ON 1906
a. m. tain. arriving Toledo 6.3J D. M, without
chaES-. same day, ..sk;as close connections to
all points in Michigan.
The evening times., 1900-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. = eastman. Nh. sTd Mrs. y.
Bernstein. and Mr. and Mr.. ". SeheiHsn, of
New York: Mr. aud Nrs. Wslsly. Miss N0lHc
Mr. Lew sacks Miss Irene IIollsnder, Mr. and
Mrs Norris Uauis and Air. NsV Cohen. o. Bal
timcr-. and Nj. and Mrs. J. Biiduan. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Throne. Mr. and MTs. 3. Sahlosherg. Mr..
and Mrs. " Sehlcsbcrg. Mr. and Nr,. J. Cohen.
Nr. and Mrs II. Schl0sbeIg. Mr. and Mrs. +.
Cohen. Mr. and MJS. Albert lfsvev, Nr. aud Ms.
Robinson. Mrs. A. Bldmsn and sons, Mr. and Ms
l. Lew. Mr. aud Mrs Aaron. Mr. and Ms T.
Garu.F. hu and Mrs GirsbeGg. Mr. A. Wal>ky.
Mr. H.TsHnCld, MI sud Mr.. Max RO~CTtEsl SIR
and- Ms. sam >.meu Master J ke NghiosbcIg
Master Masig Rogoa. b9t ST. Joseph lew, Mr. L.
Wais.y. Nr Lew %alskv. Mr. sam Lew. Mr
r. Aaron. Mt. NJ KeIleuer. Mf B Shepero. NiE
Annie RoscujHaL Miss : meta R0sGuihal. Mar
>lalusbsrC. No'ls Gamer Rosie Garner, Lille
Levy. sophie Levy. E>reI lev. EiIs Cohen.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and SIrs. :. RosenthHI Entertain
Many Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosenthal celebrated
the twenty-ffth anniversary Of their we'd
ding Sunday evening at their residence,
1914 Seventh Street northwest. An orches-
ira furnished music and the banquet table
was ;astefully decorated with palms, cut
roses, and plants. Rev. DR.. NJ Mendel
and Mr.. Max Essential acted as masters
OF ceremonies. Speeches we're made by
Rev. Dr. NJ Mendel Mr.. Robert Aaron.
Mr. Max Rosenthal. Master Charles RCsen-
thai Mrs. Lille SeptCsberg, Mr. sam
Levy. Mr Louie Walsky. Mr.. Max Swart-
zen. Mr.. Harvey Wiener, Mr.. J. Cohen,
and others.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
TEE CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
Examinations b. the Commission 10
Begin Tomorrow.

Applicants More Numerous Than
Ever Before Special officials
Leave On Their Spring Tour Of the
Countr,-IistS ia Scy craI Instances
CIoScd-N Ru>S season Expected.
The evening times., 1900-03-13

New. .lst and s0th Pull 10th
First qg4Tte-........sJb Last qgarteg.......-s4,l
The evening times., 1900-03-13
school Trustees to Meet.

The Board Of School Trustees viii hold a regular
meeting this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. Il IS
understood that business Of Importance pertain
ing to the schools viii come before the board
The evening times., 1900-03-13
sF EgE PEST GD is E Girafoas 5HE sEEsf e SAPOLIO
BREWED by the n

GsQocI,,s Paat BREWED by the National
DUN DCSi' Capital Brewing Co, Is on
ss!e at all leading restaurants Gail for it. Never
VS. finer For case write or phone. doz.. y. -.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
CHIEF OF THE NHAWNEHS
TecumSeh'S Grandson Here to Press
an Indian Claim.

Secretary Hitchcock TO BE Asked for
Aid in Securing Possession Of Ger
tain Lands in TcSas-Rcd Men
Assert That Th-tr Property Was
Taken From Them by the Whites.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
soon 10 be p

- . -
........ ....... ... .. u..
...e . ...
...... ......... ......
....". ... at a
-ypIICants must
.. .dr with the nature and
-. diI materials used IN the manu-
.acture Of felt hats and felt helmets. ana
should fully understand all the steps IN
the process Of manufacture.
On the same date an examination will
be held in the various cities where there
are local boards OF examiners for a music
teacher for the Riverside indian School.
Oklahoma, az a salary Of $40 per annum;
also for a female slOyd teacher for the
Carlisle Indian School. at a salary OF 5000
a year. and one for the Haskell Institute.
Kansas. at a like compensation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-12
ADMIRAL DEwEY's REPORT.

Washington. January i1.-Responding
to the ssnate's resolution Of inquiry the
Secretary of the Navy sent to the Sem
ate n copy of Admiral Dswsy's report
from Hong Kong. dated March 81, 1898,
relative to the capture OF Manila. The
Admiral gives IN detail the names Of the
available vessels under his command and
also q list OF SPANS vessels AMI other
means of defsnos at Manila. The report
Gays: The ialands ara now IN q state Of
insurrection and my fnforinauts stase
that even the spanish soldiers who oon-
stitute only a small part of the whoia, are
dissf7ssted. Both ships and forts ara In
need of ammunition.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-12
YORK COUNTY DOCTORS.
Annual Meeting of York Medical socie-
ty.

Hiddeford, January 1.-THE YORK
County Medical society hold Its annual
meeting today at Hotel Thatcher. the
visiting members Icing entertained by
the Biddsford and Saoo Medical club.
DIR. j. A. Fellows OF West Buxton. DR..
Martin Coffin OF Bar Mills and DIR. S. B.
Marshall Of Bar Mills were elected to
membership. Officers for the yssr where
chosen as follows;
Prssident--W. 4. Goodala.
First Vice Presidsnt-A. H Weeks.
Second Woe Presideut-H. l. Durgin.
Ssoretary-L l. willard.
4 Irsasurer-J. s.. BARRIER.
Csnsors-John Lord. ]. 0. McCorrison,
]. A. Randall.
Auditors-w. J. May bury. Z. K. Lam
dsrs, Q. ]. Emery.
Committee on Publication-L ID. Dem
nett, s. j. Landsrs, Q. NJ. Sleeper.
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously.
"whersas. Senator Gallinger has again
presented TO ConRrsss his anti-vivisection
bill designatsd Rs Senate bill No. 80,
"Rssolved. That the York County
Medical society deem this bill . menaoe
to the progress of science and the welfare
of humanity.
"Rssolyed, That We earnestly petition
our United States Senators and Represen-
tative 60 Congress from the First district
of Maine TO use their influence In every
honorable way to defeat said bill.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-12

grotesque figure consists OF q light blue
muslin skirt and n rcd cloth shirt waist
belted with brown ribbon. 1t Is rough
In consfru otion, but AZ the work OF Ra-
mona It Is valued, and IL Is probable sh,
will not make another.
The aged Indian woman was paid
money for tbs doll and seemed pleased
on the receipt Of 1t, but after she had
spent the money she began to reptne.
She ished she had not given 1t, and
feared that some misfortune to her tribe
WINS sure to ensus, SO that, doubtless, for
many months to come the winsome teach
ar OF the Indian school will have the or
portunity Of cajoling her ancient friend,
One of the picturss OF Ramona shows
her at the favorits psssime of the old In
dams, weaving basket. The women
ara teen commonly SO employed and the
owner of the doll oolisetlon gives pic
tureEaue description Of their Industry as
shs saw it In her travels last summer
One sees groups OF Indian women as this
work laughing and joking over Gao b
othsrs' stories, and i5 reminds ms Of
white women as they gossip and chat at
q o clock tea or a sewing circle.
The Ramona doll will be on exhibit Tor
the remainder of the winter with the rest
of the International collection, wherever
IL may be sent in the aid OF children's
charities.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-12
woMAN'S LITERARY UNION.

Tho next afternoon Of the Womsn's
Literary Union will he held Saturday,
January IS, at Pine street church. Sub
iect, Philanthropy. conducted by Men
tone club. Committee Mrs. Harry II.
White, chairman; Mrs. Henry A. Rack
lsff. Miss Grace E. Curtis. Glimpses Of
some of our Modern Philanthropists. Mrs
Weldon Ii. Norton; solo, "Saviour't
PROMISE Kate o. Lipps, Miss Ida Kinl
Tarhox; Sociology and Philanthropy,
Miss Grace L. Curtis; reading, "Tribula
ticns of q Cheerful Giver," w.D. Howell
Miss Mary Selden McCobb; solo, s'If
We're Voice." Mrs Lewis A. Goudy
influence of Education on Philanthropy,
Miss Elizabeth Prince; poem, "Song for
the Ragged Schools" Mrs. Browning
Miss McCobb; duet, "Holy, Holy. Holy, .
Campana, Miss TArbox Mrs. Cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-12
POISON IN BARNEF'S BRAIN
"a
Expert Testifies to Find
ing It.
Mrs. Rogers Tells Of The Death Of
Her Neither.
A Kutnow Powder
Sold to II. Cornish.
other Testimony Of Interest in
Molinenx Case.

New York, January ii.-In the trial oil
Roland b. Molinenx today for the muir
der of Mrs. Kate J. Adams by poison,
expert testimony was given by Rudolph
A. Witthaus, an expert In chemistry,
who testified to finding poison in the
brain Of Ii. G. Barnet.
Mrs. Florence. Eva Rogers, the daugh'
ter OF the murdered woman, was also
on the stand and told In detail the cir
cumstances attending the death of hei
mother from tho supposed bromo self
ger. Gustave Kutnow, of Kutnow Bros,
testified that there was entered upon
the books of the firm an order for
a sample package of powders for III.
Cornish. 1920 Broadway" Carl Z.
Trommer, Of the firm of The Roessler,
Hasslac Chemical Company, identified a
letter received from Molineux .aboni
chemicals and especially those used in
making enamel colors for china and
glass. He said his firm dealt in cyanides
and that prices on chemicals were given
to Molineux. Howard Adams, brother
of Mrs. Rogers, testified to arriving al
the house on the afternoon Of the muir
der and to seeing a glass on the side
board which was said to contain the
poison bromo settler and that he had
seen this glass put away.
Mrs. Rogers testimony was mainly q
review of the circumstances preceding
and attending the murder of her mother.
Following this Mr.. Weeks asked Mrs.
Rogers number of questions concern
ing her separation from her husband
the private letter box which she had
rented and her consultation with as
sistant district attorney Mcintyre con
corning this case.