davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
CRUSHED UNDER TONS OF BRICK
Husband. Killed Before EEia Wife,s
Eyes.

E1GSDARA 11AAes4 before ANfs ~ ne
Eyes.
HEMPSTEAD. l. /, Jan 2S.-NrS. Fish,
wife of Frank Fish, of East Meadow
Brook, stood near her husband yesterday
and saw him slowly crushed to death IN
derneath pile Of bricks Weighing several
tons. 1t had formed one of the massive
chimneys of their old homestead. which
has stood for over a century on the edge
of the Hampstead Plains.
The Fish family. which is among the
oldest of Long Island, recently had plans
drawn for the enlargement of the home
stead Mr. Fish and c ne of his employees
were engaged in tearing down one of the
large chimneys on the east wing of their
home Suddenly the massive heap Of brick
Coward were buried in a mass of debris.
All the members OF the family rushed
from the house. Mrs. Fish and Mr.. Fish 8
brother, George Fish. and several per-
sons residing in the neighbOrhoOd worked
to their utmost TO save the men For
fully an hour Mrs Fish and the other
members Of the Tescuing party labOred
before Mr. Fish and Coward we're finally
uncovered
Mr. Fish was horribly m2ugled- His
neck was broken. also his arm and ribs
He had apparently been killed instantly.
Coward sustained a broken arm. rib. and
internal injuries. He Will probably re-
cover Mrs. Fish is Frustrated over the
terrible fate of her husband
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
a Refugee From Germany Taken In
to Custody.

NEW YORK. Jan 23.-Acting on in
formation furnished by the German Con-
sui General. United States Deputy Marshal
Fred Bernhard arrested Robert Roth, a
designer of artistic furniture in Weehaw-
ken. Nj. on charge Of forgery yesterday
Roth is well educated man, and had con
siderable repute in his profession al Cop
pingen. M-urtemburg- In last November
it is alleged. by forging the names Of a
large number OF his friends he obtained
eonsidera bly, over 100 600 marks and
fed from Germany He came 10 this
country on the Red Star Liner Southwark
under the name of Albert Werner. and
went to live with his brother. who is a
woOd-worker in Weehawken. There Dep
uty Marshal Bernhard found him. He was
brought to this city. and locked up in Lud-
low Street Jail. and will be arraigned he
fore United States Commissioner AleNan-
der today He acknowledged his iden-
tity and says the amount he obtained was
about 100, Gee marks, as near as he can
remember
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
BIG STEAMSHIP CONTRACT.
u Camden Company to Build Four
Ocean Liners


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-The largest
shipbuuding contract for merchant craft
that has ever been awarded TO a shipbuiId-
ing firm on the Delaware River at one
tine has just been awarded to the New
York Shipbuilding Company, Of Camden,
b. President Baker. of the Atlantic Trans
port Company. which has heretofore own
ed only foreign built s eamers. The yes
sells trade from Philadelphia New York.
and Baltimore to London
The contract calls for the building of
four passenger and freight steamships
suitable for the fast transatlantic trade,
two of which are to DE SOC feet long and
the others a few feet shorter When com
pleted they VIII be not only among The
fastest but the best equipped Of any en-
gagged in the North Atlantic trade between
the United States and Europe
The two largest vessels are to be OF
1I,GC0 tons carrying capacity. and tie
four when completed viii cost the COM
pany over $5.00G, coo. Each vessel IS 10
be constructed Of steel throughout and
Will be built in excess Of the underwrit-
ers' requirements. The machinery VIII
consist of triple expansion engines aid
boilers Of the Scotch type. aole to vita
stand the highest pressure for vessels OF
the above type.
The Atlantic Transport Company has
its headquarters in Baltimore, and its
vessels have for years traded from New
York Philadelphia, and Baltimore 10 Lor-
don. The stock Of the company is largely
owned by friends Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad COMPANY Since its establish
ment the company has met with remark
able success, and while its vessels have
been built in England and sailed under
the English flag, it has heen in all other
respects an American business enterprize-
This award given TO the New York ship
building Company makes eight sea IlshiIs
10 be constructed by that concern, The
others being three vessels for The Ameri-
can-Hawaiian Steamship Company and a
passenger steamship for the California
and Yukon River trade for Robert Dollar.
of San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
THE NEW YORK POLICE BILL
Reported FavOrabIy by the Senate
Committee at Albany

ALBANY. n. Y, Jan 23,-The Senate
Cities Committee today reported favor
ably the New York Single headed Police
Commission biIl.-introduced by Senator
Stranahan. without further amendment.
This means that Governor OdeH VIII
rot retire from the position he has taken
that he as well as the mayor shall have
t;42 -ight to remove the single Police
Commissioner 10 be appointed under the
proposed law. The Democratic members
of the committee dissented from favor
2 hla rpnnrf-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

Among his other accomplishments II IS
well known that King Edward VII is a
remarkably proficient Hnguist. speaking
and writing IN nearly all the modern Eu-
ropean languages with ease aud due1cy-
On enc occasion. while Prince of Wales.
ne was discussing the exile Of the French
royal family after the Revolution Of IS
He remarked that, If ne were in like cir
cumstsnces he could easily make a living
by teaching languages. and 90 down TO
history he added. as Edward the Pro
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
\ False Alarm Arrester.
(From the London Globe.)

The ingenuity of the inventor Is amazing.
The latest in the field is = Miss Fllen +. Fyn-
dale, whose invention certainly fills a gap,
though It may be doubted whether II Vii be
really practicable II IS meant 10 check the false
FIRE alaTmist, who can az presen' play his
abOpinable practical Joke with IMMUNITY and
1t takes the form Of an automatic alarm post
which not only rings up the FIRE station, but
grips the wrist Of the alaTmiSt with 4 steel
bracelet blows = police whistle and presents
the iran with shilling for his trouble. The
prisoner be released hy the policeman, and
the authenticity Of his alarm can thus be yeri-
fed The invention would hardly, perhaps, meet
with general appreciation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
FOR THE BUFFALO FAIR.
The Exhibit 10 BE Made by the Navy
Department

BOSTON Jan. 2a.-NaYaI Constructor
William J. Baxter Chief Of the Department
OF Construction and Repair of the Navy
Yard. has received orders from the Con-
struction Bureau at Washington to build
q model Of sick bay and dispensary OF a
bs-tIgship for exhibition at the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo
The order with blue print plans and
specifications came 10 Rear Admiral Samp-
son yesterday afternoon. The request for
the model comes from the Bureau of Medi-
cine ana Surgery at Washington and pre-
sumably the expense is 10 be paid By the
construction department At the close OF
the exposition the model is to be placed
IN the Museum Of Hygiene in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
90 conde.cendIns cadet.

= TOD nc -l.3Il-3 tiEuiI.Ie-l
l.. r. be thankful Tor lie consideration and
condos ensiUE % the young gentlemen at West
Point They maintain lhat the practice Of I:aziae
Is cheating and sa}utarr. get. ia defeEeHee to
public oIiuiou they III abandon 81. just think
iieU s:isaerees5lc il would have been If the
yoJiaz gentlemen had deemed u their duty 10
coi.s lane iaz;Hg despite public opiHioni We can
moi too warmly commend the cracioUsIcss % the
young gentlemen in TINS leferrring 10 the fool
ISIS prejadices Of some 75too.0o9 pspyle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
TIE ALASKAN BLIZZARD.
Mnny Persons Frozen to Death. and
Dogs Go Mad.

sinny Persons Frozen to Death. and
Dogs Go Mad
TACOMA. Jan Z5--The steamship Dol
phin brings news that the Alaskan bliz-
zard continues Many people have been
frozen to death
On the night Of January Il four frozen
persons were picked up in Skaguay- Reg
ular patrols were organized to save the
lives of persons overcome BY. cold The
bodies Of two persons were found in the
streets of Douglas City
The terrible cold caused the dogs at
Dawson TO go mad and men are securing
the streets with guns to kifl them
The White Pass and Yukon Railroad is
stilL snow blocked. Three hundred trav-
eIers are stormboUud at Skaguay. The
wind there blew ninety miles an hour for
three days. A fire at Dyea last week de-
stroyed two dozen buildings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
F1REBUGs IN NEW JERSEY.
Two Buildings Destroyed by Flames
ut Spring Lake.

ut Spring Lake.
SPRING LAKE. y. J.. Jan. 23--Two
buildings were set on fire here yesterday
and in one case The ineendiary was sue
cessful Mrs S z. Tries beautiful hotel.
the Sussex. adjoining the ruins OF the twin
cottage. Essex, which fell victim to the
big bIaze last September was almost en-
tirely destroyed together with the rich
furniture. The local fire department was
assisted BY companies from .Belmar and
8ianasquan
Mrs Uric was almost historical. and had
TO be led away from the scene. Her loss
is net less than 500. 00e The authorities
viii offer a reward Of 81, eco for the ar
rest and conviction of the incendiary-
The first building set On IRE was Surf
Cottage, also owned by Mrs Urie- The
blaze was extinguished with a few pals
Of water. Three hours later smoke was
seen coming out of the Sussex
The FIRE loss at Spring Lake within the
past SIX months has been over $500. 0o0-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

(Frc1n the JohasteWa. Pa. Democrat)
And now It il announced that p. 4. B. Widensr
the traction ;nagnate OF Philadelphia. Is ainbi-
.ious tc succeed Boise FcHzosc il the United
States Senate. His qualifications are that lie IS
several times 4 millionaire. understands how 70
get nearly everything valuable in Philadelphia Tor
nothing. and is a uonopol.st OF tie first Hater.
Republicans Usually tie 70 sncli timber
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

We can only believe that friends Of
Lieutenant General Miles are unnecessar-
lily disturbed by reports that he might be
deprived Of his present rank and position
under the Army Reorganization bill It
is impossible that Mr. Mckinley would
take advantage OF a technically TO com
nit so grave a breach Of propTiety and
justice. However it is just as well 10
straighten the matter in the bill itself. 50
that the President may be freed from The
opportunities Of people who would other
wise poster him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
Not Zoo Heavy.

CFrom the Philadelphia Times.)
Pm becoming alarmed Henry" his wife re
marked about my increasing weight. I weighed
myself TODAY. and I'm nearly two hundred
.swhere did you weigh yourself? On one of
these slot machines
mo. on your Office scales
ssOh. that's all right. You don't weigh more
than half OF it" and the coal dealer patted her on
the head encouaglngtg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
oIne,,s Word. JnstIaed.


tIrom the spFInghcTd KepubIIcan-l
The most scathing indictment Of the money
power in polite during the recent Presidential
campaign came from me l,,n Of hieh4Fd Oiney
Presidential candidacy There were many Who
REGARDED his utterance Is extreme Yet the jussi-
6,atiUn Of his Indictment Eaay low be based unon
the single fact Of the triumphant return of Mr.
QUAY of Pennsylvania to the United States Sen
ate So soddcn a triumph OF piutoeJauic power
ig.if.eIs Us 10 turn back 20 Mir 0lney's words and
ask if they were not an accurate description OF
tie influence Of 'cOmmeFcialisul'' in the cOuutry's
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
81 Arguraent fn the Shades

(From the Baltimore American.)
What Is all that about there by Che
StyXI' asked the shade OF NAPOLEON OF the shade
OF Ben Jonson-
why. thar Is Bacon. Shakespeare. and that
newcomer DouBelly Each : trying 10 convince
the other that he IS wrong. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
The Pessimist7s Excuse.

CFrcm the indianapolis Pressl
You have no excuse for being" said the op-
timist
Guess again.. said the pessimist. III IL
were not for US fellows. you fellows would not
appreciate how well of you were
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

(From the lafayette, md, JournaL)
News from Washington is getting right in
teresaing No more information i to be given 10
the public in matters where the servants of the
nations are caught in RTOngdoHg. The good
OF the state demands that the record Of their
deeds be kept secret The people are not to be
trusted. The ieotiug in China, as the Lawshe
enquiry in Cuba IS &c be withheld from the
people.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

The suriy refusal Of Mayor Van Wyck
Of Kew York, to lower tie flag on the
City Han yesterday as = token Of re
specI for queen Victoria was a chayac-
teristic piece Of hoggishness which need
nor surprise anybody. Van Wyck is Van
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
CURRENT HUMoR.
Avoiding Trouble.

tfTOm nc HclJeTe WtIt-I
Customer (to the BARRIERS new apprentice
Shave off everything pleased
Barber-Bur leave his ears. roUng man. He's
one Of ruy regular customers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
Reversing the order
(From the Richmond nisnatch. ]

From the Richmond DiSpatch.J
80 your husband Is out with his dogs. eh2 lie
seems 10 be very fond Of cunning, doesn't her
Quite So
what does he find to hunt around hereI''
s-Oh. ne never finds to hunt; he hunts to fnj,
but he never finds it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
In "A Financial Way.

IErUm BTO0kIyn LIIe)
Its funny that you should be SO tail Your
brotiler. the artist. IS short. isn't her.
lie tabseHtly)-IeS- usually
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
a Notable Exception
lFrom tIle Richr,ona pisnatcb.

lFron The Rlcnf1lond Dispatch.l
Afr. Boarder-I wish you could contrive TO hala
something other than these rolls for breakfast
don't knox of anything that IS more devoid Of
nourishIneut
Landlady with cutting precision) Excepting
if you please, my payroll.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

With all respect for the President and
Simply IS q matter OF information, we de-
sire to ash Why it is that the flags on
public buildings today sre at fun mast,
whiEe those On the embassies. legations,
and private buildings throughout the city.
are a half mast What is the reason for
this: Is It il pursuance Of custom Or pre-
cedent? II SO the one or the other or
both are pad The whole nation mourns
the death Of a venerable monarch famous
during her long life for her frlendIiaess
no more than the payment Of proper res
pect 70 her memory 10 lower the flags on
all Government buildings, forts, military
posts. and vessels. and 10 keep them at
half mast until after the funeral.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
~How About Montann.''

It should occur 70 Senator Hanna By this
time that because his-friend from Colorado
is an old and ianocent-Iooking man. il
does not therefore follow that he is not
loaded. When, in the executive session on
Monday, Senator Teller was asserting his
belief that the Senate was no longer held
IN The profound public respect it once en-
joyed. and made an indirect reference 10
corruption IN Senatorial elections. that was
exactly Er. Hanna's time to see a man in
the cIoakroom- Instead of doing 50 il is
said that he was impudent enough 10 ex-
claim: How about Montana The rest
Of the story tells Itself. Mr.. Teller natu-
rally and promptly retorted that he had
no doubt a certain other election cost quite
as much as the one spoken OF by ne gen
tlemau from Ohio II future Mr. Hanna
should avoid extemporaEeous speaking He
crates eloquentiy from manuscript bui
his of-hand utterances are not any hap
pier than he IS himself, in view OF the
cloudy outlook for the subsidy job
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

Iets1,5cctiou orc.
TIE uU,rCIIINS BUILDIG
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Real estate for Gxehanqe.
antErnisbeo Rooms marfeo.

pyaL,,D iwo unfurnshed rooms. heat and service
Nhens ossen neknte. By two gentlemen. T.. BOX ."
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
5rbool aaenries.

A MERIcAN AND FoREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
etc.. to Colleges Schools Families Apply
Mrs. M J. YOUNG-FULTON % Union Square
YNHE E. MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY $50 5th-ave
i New-York City speciality of censcisntiousl,
furnishing OF good schools
supplied Established 1850
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

AN EXCELLENT RESTAURANT IS MAINTAINED.
IN WHICH ORDERS MAY BE GIVEN EITHER A LA
CARTE OR FOR THE TABLE D'HoTE. THE PRICES
FIXED ARE REASONABLE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
miscellaneous

LADY PHYSICIAN. who has recently moved rom
n Neu-Yorl CITY 10 GlsnS Falls, near saratoga Will
receive into her invaHds VINO are "a
need OF neurshing food and oraens ai
refer exchanged
Postofice 9S9. New-York City
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Business Opportunities.

TIVE WISH 70 extend our mail order novelties
w ana agencies for saabe useful and anus
stating terms and u poSsple
sand samples: interview by appointment COMM NoNE.i
TY AND MFG CO. Room Is So y way NeM-a o.k Wy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1901.

). 1901.
ROOMS FOR RExT.
THREE Line. for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra
PAPIN Ct. ises-NiceIy furnished front room
for light housekeeping: s. per week.
PAPIN ST.. ISo-Niceiy furnished front and
coni ectirg rooms; for light housekeeping.
PAPIN ST. Ins-Two nicely furnished room,
for housekeeping connected: completely Furnished
with cook stove and all conveniences: reasonable.
PARK Ave. siS-on. double and one singh.
room. furnished: hot bath.
PARK. ios.-N,csly furnished rooms. in privai.
family. for gentlemen or ladies. employed; al
conyeniences: reasonable.
PARK Ave. isso-Nicely furnished. large. clean
rhSe' e snq e0o on miIf' f snl1ns,e 70, f9r s ssns.s%sa o
cheap.
P~ENpLEToN. 5s. one-Hslf Block Olive and
az sIyl mod dsns'i ssnvsn;eme. Tor a ssn5lemin: , homslif s.
cation: seeing II believing.
PINE st. s2z-Ncstiy furnished front rooms
from SIZE per week w.
PINE St. sAl-Eiesantly furnished room: pri-
vate family: all convenience-.
PINE ST.. g.Os-Pies,ant weIi-furnished room;
second floor: for two gentlemen.
PTNE St s.I7-UnfurnI.hed room. second
roor; all conyeniences.- very reasonable.
PINE ST.. 1905 Nicely furnished front and back
pariors: also other rooms: all convonience-.
PINE St. ssi4-Nlcely furnished front and
connecting rooms for light housekeeping. also
hall room.
PINE St. ssss-Nicely furnished front or back
rooms: also unfurnished room: all conveniences
terms reasonable.
PINE st; s2ea-Nlcely furnished room on Soc
ono moor, not wafer ana heat: S-0 per week
FOR lady or gentleman.
PINE 81 sss-TnIrd-stoty front unfurnishea
room. suitaple for a couple without children: all
conveniences: reasonable.
tNE go GSIssiS iuLnishea single foom
sss ~, 1s,h az. q n "ea wv
SCHOOL, ST .fe2 Southeast Corner Compton
nished: hot and cold bath; in private family: for
two gentlemen.
-SE,1-xrry g.. ia 49,
-. W. wv "o'hs anu k"e"-h'
SEVENTH ST.. I1W s-Furnished secons-
story front room for two rents: ali conveniences
SIXTH ST.. 81. N.-Cozy house. Just opened:
everything new: rooms i5c. cc. &c. 81 and up per
week: modern conveniences. including free baths.
SPRING Ave. 4 N.-Larxe front room for onq
or two gentlemen. 50 week: or small room. 81
week: modern convenience: strictly private.
SO"-
4 ST. ANGE Ave. 1sf2-Furnisned rooms for
gentlemen.
- 1890
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03

OF pleasing address. good
habits. about IS TO a.. who Is not airatd OF
work TO assist In pushing 2 new invention.
selling territory. selling the article. or aploi'.
ing agents: whatever W. would agree upon as
the hest way TO profit quickly; exclusive coa-
troll OF United States; will require S..sh TO ert
IN. but IL Is a peach. a SUCCESSFUL so4iSit"i
praferred i 80. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
HELP

wANTED-Irdustrious men and women In ev-
cry town 10 work for us at their homes; no can
yasSfnr. We will send work any distance; We
have several lines OF work 10 give out, some OF
which requires no experience. II you cent df-
vote the whole day to our work. YOU can earn -
or IS a week by working an hour or two evenings.
Address Standard MIG. Co.. l- west 81 ST.
New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
SEE HOME SCHOOL
Announcement in to-day's issue.
YOU WILL Re INTERESTED.

5000 a month selling Queen .victoria's Life,
grandest book. $50 pages. rs Illustrations retail
tl.75,; every one who buys a book gets free 5,
box Of Il kinds finest toilet soap and perfumerc
on This exclusive plan our agents sell four times
a. many OF ours as OF any other book published:
commissions biggest paid: send 1oc for complete
book and scsp outfit. A. c. Advance Pub. Co..
Cincinnati. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03

GIN wANTED-To seIl on liberal commits
stn the celebrated Royal Pepsir Stomach Bit
tiers We have agents averaging so a day. Ad-
drss. giving territory and references, L. & A.
Scharf, st. Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03

A~GESTS-Iadies or gentlemen. our household
speciaities are new and useful; every houseSeeper
buys: easy sellers and large profits; illustrated
hooklet and agents Information free. Household
supply Co. Sioux City, Ia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
WAS FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY
Which Indicted Guiteuu for the Murder
President Garfield.

Witch Indicted Guiteuu for The Murder of
President Garfield.
Caleb Churchman, manager of the
X. q. Ohurcnman Lumber Co., whuss
office Is in the Equitable Building.
feeln peculiar Interest in the at.
tempted assassination OF President Me.
kinley for the reason that M Church
man was the foreman of the grand Jury
which indicted Charles j. Gnitaau for
tho murder OF President James A. Gar
held in 1851. In speaking on the sub
ieot Saturday, Mr.. Cnurohman said:
:" | was living in Washington at the
time and was foreman of the grand Jury
for SIX months. President Garfield WAS
shot the second day OF July and died
September 18th. We were held Ia
Washington three months In expeota-
tion of his death, and when be was
taken to Long Branch, we we're given
three weeks leave Of absence. Then
l came 20 Wilmington 10 visit my
brother. aud the night | arrived here
the President died 1t was about the
first of October that the case came
before tho grand jury and we we've
about 10 days reaching decision. I be
surgeons were before US and they had
a diagram showing the course OF the
bullet, which had entered near The,
spine on the right side and pass ed
close 10 the spine, and was found ON the
left side near tho raj creas.
The Jury indicted 9uiteau for
murder in the first degree LII also in.
dioted Bill Jones. who shot Guiteau
while he was In the prison van, the
bullet passing up his coat sleeve. We
saw Guiteau in his cell after Sergeant
Mason tried 10 kill him.
II remember that one time during
the excitement we could not get int
the grand jury room until he police
had cleared the crowd away. The
crowd was go dense In the court room
when we came 10 to hand the indict.
ment to the court that ono OF the grand
jurors tainted in the box.
- was invited 10 the hanging, but
did not go. -