davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31
THE MINISTER'S son.

Mr.. w. B. Patton, aptly styled "a
peculiar comedian" made his sec
ond appearance In Bryan at the opera
house last night as simon Ray. In
"The Minister'S Son" Mr.. Patton's
work il we'll within legitimate lines
and bears the unmistakable stamp
OF genius Of the sol Smith Russell
order. He Is a young man aud has
been making reputation rapidly the
past two years, but n i not too
much 90 predict that his success is
Just beginning. "The Minister'S SON"
is pastoral drama without seusa-
tionalism or horse play, bat the story
works out In the old way with the
sacrifice OF girl, 80 that one cannot
help wishing Mr.. Patton would get
another play and cut this OUT. His
abilities are certainly not OF the one
play kind. hut there il much OF the
quiet beauty Of country life In tie
piece, aud plenty Of comedy. Mr..
Patton has surrounded himself with
good company, aud the play has
plenty Of scope 10 give some of the
others chance, which they do not
fail 10 improve. The Attendance was
good, and the audience well pleased.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31

The N ~ Monday afternoon be-
tween the Brazos bottom aud Bryan
resulted In victory FOR the bottom
sportsmen. The match was Tor
twenty-five blue rocks each. Bryan
eutries-A. r. Wilson, II. q. Rhodes,
A. VI. Rhodes, g. ;. Parker, w. Il.
Nabor. and John Il. Majors. Brazos
bottom entrles-John X. Parker, W.
A Bell. Lucien Reed, r. NJ. Ewing,
John Gregg SIR. Andrews.
Mrs. NJ. W. sims, Mrs. W. ).
Howell, Mrs. J. A. Mcqueen, aud
Mrs. q. VI. Brandon will give a tea
at the home Of Mrs. Geo. W. Smith
Wednesday, Dec. 81, from 10 p.
m, and from Up. m. to ~, for the
benefit OF the Carnegie library.
Both young aud married people are
invited Ia the afternoon and evening
Admission. Adults, 10 cents couples
% cents; children, 10 cents. %
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. II. Astin and chill
dren, Of stamford, Mrs. o. II. Astin,
Miss Astin aud John r.. AstIn, Of
Mumford. came la yesterday after
noon 10 visit friends and attend the
performance of The Minister'S Son
last night.
For Rent-The upper story Of my
Feed store, also room In lower story.
Remember have the best feed stuiis
At prices "a suit. solicit your bust
ness for the next year. Phone 81.
~ I.G. McGee.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
will meet at the residence OF Mrs.
Milton sims, Friday afternoon, Jan
uary 2ad az o'clock p. IN. All
members invited.
J. n. Robinson, manager Of the
Shawuee Mercantile CO., Of shaw
nee, Oklahoma, spent yesterday In
Bryau aud returned accompanied by
Latham boone.
For Ront-Four room house In
western part OF town. Price, $3.50
per mouth. Apply To 70
). W. Higgs
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. G. Gilmore re-
turned To Houston yesterday after a
visit to Mr.. aud Mrs. RoDt. Arm
strong aud other relatives.
Farm lands aud miles from
Kr an. Tor sale or 20 exchange Tor
t.au property. r. j. Preston. 20
RuDm. For Rcut-Suitable for Of
uc aud % Il ums-best Ia town.
IMPLY to Dr. j. w. Howell. p
S. a. Williams, Il Palestine, was a
uur Co fnr city yesterday.
y RImnonthal "f Navasota,
w.. 300 the cuts yesterday.
nli u.d Mrs. VI. Magic have re-
O. mm Manor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31
II. a It. q. SCHEDULE.
Local WesOS


The merchants are busy taking
Ross Walker has returned to
Gal Tston.
Mrs. A. NJ. waldrop has returned
from Waco.
Good meats for 1908, is franklin
Bros. motto. q
Mrs. J. II. Heron returned 20 Mar
lin yesterday.
Mrs. 5. w. Meredith returned 10
Milllcan yesterday.
Good morning, have you been to
Franklin's market? q
Mrs. wooten, Of Hockley, was a
visitor 10 Bryan yesterday.
We want your market trade In
1903. Franklin Bros. q
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. +. Johnson re-
turned from Millican yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. B z. Wilson return
ed yesterday after visiting at Well
born.
A. A. Sanders, the well known
merchant Of lola, was here yester-
day.
J. NJ. Connolly OF Martins Prairie,
Grimes county, was In the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam II. Henderson
returned from Nayasota and And'r-
sou yesterday.
Ira Gooch and children, John
Henry and Ruth, came up from Nav
asota yesterday.
For Sale-At Conway old gin, sis or
seven thousand secondhand bricks.
Apply 10 J. l.. Fountain. ~
Mr.. aud Mrs. Milt Wheeler Char.
cnco lsbell and others Were bore.
from the lola community yostrrl ".
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31

Morris Woolf left last night for
DeQuincey, La, where be - eugag.
ed la the insurance business. Mr.
Woolf still calls Bryan his home, al
though he can only spend a little OF
his time here.
For sale Cheap One first-class
secondhand piano. Address post
Office box SO. 81. Bryan, Tex. q
Fra Kiln Bros. still lead with the
ostmHrkots the best meats and the
best service. "A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting OF the stockholders oi
the Brazos River Bridge company is
hereby called at the Office OF the sec-
rotary In Bryan, Monday. Jan. ~,
1873, az 2:S0 p. m, for the purpose Of
olectng directors aud such other
business as may come before the
meeting. g.. IS. PARKER.
Secretary.
Bryan, Texas, Dec. 90, i9l2 60
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31
&G. N. SCHEDULE.

80. Observation-Disclosures
ger Leaves 3d.. .........a.2b y. m.
(Nskes close connection with main line
LAC. N. going east and vest
No. observation-disclosures
ger-Arrives ........... 7:i5 8. IN.
Leaves next morning. 90. Sa. IN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31
aEae2 II 81 E3 Ea * x q * & TX Xxx

We have a superb line of DiL.a,Iis, Watches,
Brooches, Bracelets, Cut GlIs-, 2,,ysrware, Or
namentaI Clocks, Silver Novetie,, Vases, Ebony
Goods, Carving Sets, ETC. 0Ir ut Glass is the
highest grade and different from other kinds.
Our SiIverware includes the new dull finished
goods, so popular this season. We are selling
for cash at the closest prices ever made in Bryan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31
Barbsrs will Observe New Years.

All barber shops In Bryan will b,
closed New Years day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-31

The merchants are busy taking
10
M Ross Walker has returned TO
Gal ston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
WHITE MEN IN MlNDANAo.
Recent story Of Race Existing on That
Island u Disputed.

Recent story Of Race Existing on That
Island IL Disputed.
A story disputing the existence OF a
race OF white men on MindanHo island
Is told by c. G. Stone, who was recent
ly member OF the army engineering
corps in the Orient, and who returned
TO San Francisco few days ago.
Stone was commissioned by Captain
Baldwin TO make tour OF the island
with the purpose, In part, Of ascertain
ing the truth OF the reports that race
OF people distinct from the typical
Moros inhabited the interior portions
OF Mindanao. Stone says his investi-
cation consumed considerable time
lie acquired the dialects Of several
tribes and was afforded unusual oppor.
tunlties for Investigation.
Stone declares that the statement
made as to the existence OF native whi,o
men on the island IA not founded on
facts lie met many persons whose
| facial characteristics denoted Caucas-
ian ancestry, particularly In the mat
ter Of complexion, when coutrnsted
with the Moro skin, but his inquiries
led to the development that these
lighter hued people were descended
from Castilians who had long ago set
tied on MindanAo ard had married
native women.
No colonies OF these people wer'
found at any point aud Stone note'
them at scattered places. All Of then
had forgotten the faith Of their for
bears and were devout followers o
Mohammed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
Machine Running at tho Rate Of %
Miles an Hour Whon 10 suddenly
Collapsed. Throwing Oucu-
pants 10 the Ground.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fair, who
were related TO Mrs w. Is. Vanderbilt
Jr. Miss Virginia Fairl we're return
ing TO Paris from Trouyille Thursday,
when their automobile swerved aud
crashed into tree fifteen miles from
Paris. Both were killed. The chauffeur
became insane a. a consequence Of the
shock
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fair had been staying
at Trouvile during the week. They
had very fast forty-ive horse power
automobile. which attracted consider
able attention aud with which they
were highly pleased. Mr.. Fair had
been from Trouville to Paris aud back
again In one day with the machine
The accident occur red almost 10 front
Of the Chateau Buisson du Mai. The
Fairs intended TO dine and spend the
night in Paris and return to Trouville
for lunch the following day.
The wife Of the gatekeeper Of the
chateau was the only witness Of the
disaster. She says she noticed big
red automobile coming along the road
at tremendous pace. Suddenly some
thing happened aud the heavy machine
slid sidcwise from the right TO the left
side Of the road for about sixty yards.
II then dashed up an embankment,
turned complete somersault and
crashed Into a big elm tree In front OF
the gate Of the chateau. The automo'
bile was completely wrecked. The
front axle was broken aud other parts
OF the machine were smashed, includ-
I ing the steering gear.
When the automobile turned over the
wife Of the gatekccper sage she saw
Mr. aud Mrs. Fair thrown high ia the
air aud fail with heavy thud to th,
ground. The chauffeur, who was sit
ting behind the Fairs, was precipitatet
into n ditch lie staggered to his feet
calling for help.
The gatekeepcr's wife rushed TO his
aid aud helped him In extricating Mr.
aud Mrs. Fair, who were buried be-
Meath the wrecked machine aud In The
last throcs Of death Both had sus.
talned CHASTITY injuries and were al
most unreeognizablc. Mr.. Fairs hea'
had been crushed Ia, while his wife,
skull was split.
Tho accident was evidently due Il
the bursting Of a tire. Al the time 3
occurred the automobile, which val
capable OF running seventy-four mile
an hour. was going at the rate OF sixty
two miles AN hour.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Fair left Sal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
Awful Crlme OF Kanaa. rarmrr.

Joseph Anderson, farmer living
east ofiSaliuu. Kansas, 10 1T OF de
spondency drowned his four children,
three girls and a boy, In u clstern, aud
then shot himself with a revolver.
Anderson Is still alive, but will prob
ably die. Financial matters had ar
feoted his mind The crime was com
United during the absence OF tue
mother. The Oldest child was six
years old and the youngest babe OF
four months. Anderson left note on
table In the parlor, notifying the
mother that the children could be- found
la the cisteru.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
Pair Wa. Roma Of Automobliinr.

The bodies Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Fair. who were killed In an automobile
accident near EvcrcauN, France were
cmbalmed aud placed In collins, after
which thcy were shipped to Paris,
whence they will be taken to San
Francisco.
The chauffeur said Friday that before
the accident he noticed the tire Of the
left hind wheel Of the machine was
debated. aud that the rim Of the wheel
was rubbing on the ground. lie told
Mr.. Fair, who tried to stop, aud the
accident followed. Peasants who saw
the automobile say IL was impossible
to distinguish its color. The firm that
sold MIR. Fair the automobile last June
say he paid SIC, 900 for IT,, and ordered
another at the same price TO be Of sixty
horsepower. The second machine was
almost ready for delivery.
MIR. Fair was passionately fond Of
automobiling, and never missed a day
on the road. Several times he at
tempted to beat the one-hour record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
BRYAN OUT OF RACE.

Nebraskan Declares lie wan Not he u Cam
didate for the Presidency.
william j. Bryan has written a letter
to the editor OF the New Orleans Times
Democrat, In answer TO the question
whether he was candidate for presi-
dent In the next campaign. MIR.
Bryan said in part;
81 shall not be candidate for the
presidency in the next campaign, and,
/ may add, have no choice beyond
the desire TO see some one nominated
who was loyal not only to the ticket,
but to the platform, In 1896 and 1909,
and who, u elected, could be trusted
to stand by the people 10 the struggle
against orga nized wealth
"Mhile no one can look vety far
, ahead or foresee the contingencies that
may arise, ! have no plans looking TO
denomination Mt any future time"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
MONO SITUATIONS CRIE5NL.
American rorcrs un.t uttr decisive voyt
Against uo-tii- Nstiyrs

American rurces unst uttr decisive voyt
Against i".tI- Nsti,-s.
The Moro situation iu Mindauao is
considered critical. aud it is bclicscd
that American troops will soon pioye
against BncaIod, where the recent
murder Of two man NJ the twenty
seventh infantry WIS plnuS a
small party of Moro, surprised no
outpost of the rwelty-sevcnth ut camp
Nieisars, Mindanno, August 18TH, .kiil-
Ing two aud woul iiug one American.
They were from Bacalod, which has u
strong fort aud other defenses. litter
opposition to the Americans exist at
Bacalod aud Captain PershinR Of the
Fifteenth cavalry, commanding the
American forces at Lano, recommended
the reduction Of the fort General
Chaffee, who left Manila on dnal
tour Of inspection. reached Iamboauga,
island Of Mindanao, last Friday. In a
conference with the local commander,
General ChaiTee argued that unless the
American forces moved Gecisively
against the hostiles they would lose
the support OF tie friendly Moros.
The native crew OF the inter iusular
steamer Mis- llermauos mutinied at
Port Virac. island OF Cataduanes, last
Thursday. They murdered the chief
engineer Of the vessel aud wounded
the captain, the mate, the second
officer and one Of the passengers, all
Of whom are Spnniards. Members OF
the native constabulary went to the
rescue Of the ships officers. They
fred into the crew and killed three OF
them. Twenty i've Of the crew sur
rendered und i've jumped overheard
aud are believed TO have been drowned
During the lighting ON the Mis- Her
manos the steamer ran aground, hui
was subsequently Heated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
Trouble with turkey.

II Is admitted at the state depart
ment that there Ia a renewal Of tension
between the United States aud Tur.
key, but the officials do not deem Il
prudent TO disclose the present con
ditiou OF affairs. They say, however,
that the condition Is ia no way grave
but Is OF that strained character which
has occurred from time TO time with
Turkey In recent years. II is gathered
that the present tension grows ont oi
the long pending claims OF Americans
who suffered loss during the Armenian
outbreak.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
II.r renrlr rrrmnlrh.

Something exploded In furniture
store ON the ground door Of double
tenement at 30 Essex street, New York
city sud before the tenants could re-
&C e from the surprise the building
was a mass Of flames. The fire oh
tanned frightful Roadway, which tho
iircmen had to fight while the work OF
rescue was going on, ana before the
hAmes were under control two women
aud three children had been burned Ia
death aud u man and woman taken
10 the hospital suffering painful in
lurlcs. Many othrrs were badly la.
jured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
CHARLES FAIR AND WIFE KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Bodies Of the Unfortunate Couple
Thrown HlRh into the Air and
Landed In Debris Of Machine
Being Horribly Mangied.

Francisco in the latter part Of May
last. Tor a trip to Europe Charles
Fair was the sou Of the late Senator
Fair aud was one Of the heirs to the
immense estate Of the late senator. II
is peculiar that the sou Of the late
John w. Maclsay. one Of Senator Fairs
partners. was also killed near Porisa
few years ago by being thrown from
his horse.
Charles Fair was the third Of the
four children Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James q. Fair Teresa, who Is now
the wife Of Hermann oelrichs, is the
oldest Of the heirs. Then came James,
who died about ten years ago. Charles
was the third, and the youngest was
virginia, who is now the wife OF w.
X. Vanderbilt, Jr. In the spring OF
1894 Charles married Maude Nelson.
The ceremony took place In Oakland,
and It was almost a secret one.
Charles Fair was one Of three heirs
TO an immense estate, estimated in
value ut between ss5,OOo,OOO aud $780,
OOO. 900. The other two are his two
sisters.
Charles Fair was born In Virginia
City. New. on April 81, 1867, and was
consequently 80 years Of age. lie
brought the first automobile across
the continent to San Francisco. lie
was also greatly interested In pho
Biography, aud constructed one Of the
largest cameras ever builtin the United
/ States
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
round Trsasare In a sIipnsr.

After causing the arrest OF two men
on charge OF stealing 5000, Miss
Francis A. Spur, 3G42 Indiana avenue,
Chicago, has found the money in one
OF her old slippers, where It had been
placed without her knowledge. When
Miss Spur reported the loss Of the
money she suspected Albert Fogg and
William Matthews, two plasterers,
who were working in the house, These
men were arrested and bound over to
the criminal court They will prob
ably be released.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
TANNING ISLE INHABITED.

Thirty I've People Comprise Population OF
spot la Pacific Ocean.
The brig Galilee has arrived at Port
Townsend from Fanning island. Tho
Galllce left San Francisco two months
ago with force OF thirty men aud a
large quantity Of billdlng material to
establish station for the British Cable
company. Captain Treanor Of the
Galilee states that the island il inhab-
tied by George t. Gregg. his wife aud
son and thirty Gilbert islanders em.
ployed by Gregg 10 pick eoeoannls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
JApS BURIED BY yQta0.
ISLAND or IORlsHAHA IS 0ylsiualio
ARD INHABITANTS AL klteD
one Hundred aud Tifty rsopis ns,i.i -
Meath Volcanic ushfis Nhfh
covered Their iiuniss

A dispatch from iokohani. IIasn,
says. The little island Of Iors1laa
was overwhelmed by a voloait eap-
ton between August llaud Az usij,
aud all the inhabitants. upd ist *
$50 persons, were undouotedg iik.
The island is covered vita sblric
debris and all the houses % I'VE
disappeared. The eruptiou 5ll
proceeding aud is accompaul,d ydb-
marine eruptions In the viciaiy ulsh
make IL dangerous for vesssh ,oip-
proach the island.
Torishama IL one Of chalnol .rds
extending between the Bonn .IrdS
ard Hondo, the biggest islata tia
pau.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
GARDNER IS CHAMPION,

Defeats Jack Root at the saucer rrael la
salt lake city.
In the seventeenth round u What
was to have been twenty rotnd ON.
test, George Gardner, OF Lowed n sss..
won the middleweight rham sai,s,ip
OF the world frJfb .Jacls boot, 'I''7s1a
cago, at the Sal, Palac, sauce tract,
In Salt Lake City, Monday night,
about $500 people being 10 atlodance.
Root claims TO have brokeu lis left
hand In the second round wlch put
him at decided dlsadvantago GARD.
ncr was the aRgressor all thr0gh the
battle aud appeared anxious 10 mis-
things.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

Orders have been dispa,ehd to Com.
mander Niclels OF the guubo. Topeka,
now at Puerto Cabello, wing him
authority in bis discretiou TO cruise
along the Venezuelan coas stopping
At such places AS he may 81 a. The
coast centers OF activity Of the revo.
luton now going on arelot so very
Ear apart, so that the Topia aud the
United states vessels in renesueian
waters Will be available athort notice
to render any protection b Americas
interests
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
strlhcr Killed Nv a D.pu,.

In a clash between strikhg mine
workers aud deputies at Nesqu,h oning,
Pa. Patrick sharp, a STRIKER Il Lans-
ford, was shot and killed also,t In.
stently by a deputy. The Aooting
caused considerable eNcitemst for a
time, but order was soon restored with.
out any other persons belpg Injured
aud the town is now quiet 4 deputy
named Harry MeElmoyle wA,,rrcsted,
charged with the killing Of Sarp. and
was taken to the county ialln Mauch
Chunk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

IN a Recent rpri-lne Preacher and tour
nthnr. Woo INmrd-

In a. Recent rpri-ine Preacher aud tour
Others We're i<iird
The Methodist mission board has re-.
ceivcd by mail number Of reports
from rs agents in China concerning
the recent local uprisings In China
Rev Joseph Bcrch Of Chung King,
West china, writes, under date Of
June 22.
WORD has just been received from
Rev Edward Marley md Rev. Spencer
Lewis, a suDerintendcnt Of the mission,
who are iu that neighborhood, that
the Red Lantern society, the local
name for lloxers, has burned the
chapel al Tien ku ChIao aud killed the
preacher aud four other members. The
officials have endesvored 90 suppress
these Boxcr practices. aud had previous.
~ decaptaied six and crucided one.
We are confident the officials can cope
with them. but u may cause MS much
loss 10 the outlying districts'
Under date Of June 30, Rev Mr..
Bereh writes concerning the uprising
Ia. West China;
"since last writing more news Of the
Boxer troubles has arrived II indi-
Gates a widespread movement, with
much power aud violence. In addition
TO the destruction Of the Ticn Ku Chiao
community, Wu kwang Tsaug has
been destroyed, but most OF the people
escaped. Between Tschceo and Chen
Ia the extent Of the trouble Is uu
known, but letter from brother Cady
states that there IL considerable alarm
nj Chen tn, but that the officials are
confident there will be no serious
trouble there. Throughout the coun.
Try, however, there has been wide.
spread destruction already, aud u T.
probable that most Of the Christians
living outside walled cities, compris-
Ing several hundred persons. will lose
oil they have, II not life Itself There
are now very many who have neither
home, food nor clothing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

The decomposed body Of Mrs. Jessie
Tuman was found a hundred yards
from her home near Muscatine, Iowa
Her husband. unconscious aud nor
tally wounded, was found on the floor
of the house which showed signs Of a
desperate struggle Considerable
money, which the couple are known to
have had, cannot be found, and Dan
Williams, who had lived with the
Humans for the past two weeks, has
disappeared. Mrs. Tuman had been
Drained With an AK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

Meager information has rssbed the
Rock Island Offices in wIcha that a
cyclone struck the town OF Loo springs
Kansas, Monday afternoon t,9o. de.
molishing grain elevator, church
aud dive residences, aud blowing three
freight cars OF the Rocl, lslad tracks.
Three men, whose names ,ere not
aseertained, were seriously hurt and
several persons slightly iuju,d. Lost
Springs is a small town on he Rock
Island a few miles west OF arlington.
Kansas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
coNFEssEs TO MURDER.
Iowan Tell. Of Murder 81 Prominent Man
by His wife.

by His wife.
; special from Iowa City. lows.
states that Charles Holiday has made
a confession In which he states that
James Gaullagher was murdered by
Mrs. GaullAgher with his completely,
and that the crime was committed be-
cause he and Mrs. Gnullagher were in
love, Gaullagher was a wealthy stock.
man. Four months ago he was muir
dered at midnight, while sleeping by
the side Of his wife and child. the
assassin sending bullet from a target
rifle through GaullaRher's head.
Holiday declares they planned to
poison Gaullagher and that while he
was present at the house the night OF
/ the murder he left hours before, aud
| had no hand in the shooting