davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
ALASKAN MARSHAL EXONERATED.
Report on Charges Against District Attorney
Not Made Public

washington. Sept l2.-The Department % Justice
has received preliminary reports from its examiners
w'o won't 40 Alaska TO Investigate charges against
Melvin G-iEshY. tho United States Attorney. and
Frank r. Richards The United States Marshal. Of
tho cape Nome district Marshal Richards
charged with attempting influence tho grand
jury and with irregularities I'm receiving benefits
from the renting ~ the jail az Nome District
Attorney GriEs6y is charged with a number OF
nreCuariiies ina The conduc; az his Office. Marshal
Richards Is exonerated 81 al the charges made
against him
ln the of District Attorney t;rIgsoy. VITO
tho colonel OF e regiment organized in the North
Nt@t ia the Spanish war. the Department 81 Justice
declines 20 make puhic the contents Of the report
fiUal reports are expected 10 be made in both ~
these cases within tn next few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
ATTACKED BY STRIKE sYMPATHIzERS.
Philadelphia Police Have a Lively Tilt at
the Dive Works

Philadelphia. Sept 19-PTObably one thousand
men and boys sympathizers with the striking tex
tile workers attacked noon to-day William Ked-
wards dye works in the northeastern section Of the
city. where it is alleged non-union men are en-
rIoyed. There was exciting conflict between the
mob and the ninety policemen who had been de-
tailed guard the plant.
The rioting began when the noon whistle blew
and the non-union did not leave the mill
Then the crowd asssiled the building with stones
The police charged. but were unable TO disperse
the rioters. Renforcements we're sent to the works
and the non-uniOn men were escorted to places or
safety and the crowd dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SHEEHAN WANTS TO NAME TWO
Expects G. n. Y D. Will Be Allowed to
Nominate Sheriff and Borough President.

John c. Sheehan. leader Of the Greater New-York
Denocracy has told the fusion leaders that the
organization would expect to receive the privilege
Of naming candidates for Borough President and
Sheriff re was told that the conferrees would
have the making up OF the ticket. and that while
the support Of the Greater New-York Democracy
was desired and expected. II was too early to tell
about the the nominations II is believed
that M Sheehan and his friends Will get what they
are after subject Of 10 the approval OF the
CCnfpTrecs.
advisory committee or the Greater New York
ar7ocracv. are being discussed for the Borough
Presidency. while William II. Walker. superintend-
eut 81 buildings and Offices in the borough govern
r7ent is understood 10 be a candidate for Sheriff.
Mr Sneehan not at his office yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
woccAsIK GIVES A MORTAL STING.
Torpedo Boat Mckee Struck Under the En-
zines BY the Submarine Destroyer.

Newpor, r. T. Sept 1s-Another test Of the EN-
cheney az the submarine torpedo boat destroyer was
made IN the Otter harbor to-day when the torpedo
bos' -, Fee was torIeGoed in her most vulnerable
uor--unceY her engincs.by the Noccasn. II is
claimed that the latter succeeded ir escaping the
SHOT are5 after her ~ the defending verse;
TT, Mckee WIS sent out this aft rnoc1 with Her
machine guns loaded vith dummy cartridges. ano
he- t.i9edo tubes charged with dummy torDedoes
The Mrccas.n followed an hour later. and when
about sour hundred YARDS from the Mckee she rose
20 tle stsftara End fired dummy tori edo. sirik-
INK TIE M~yae'~ E1t.I abreast and under the en-
Eir-f end i-fictius what would have been ln
actua' warfare mortal WOUND. The Mpc'arlh
then dived and the torpedoes fired al her by the
Mckee missed their mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
GERMAN FUsIoNIsTs TO CONFER
German-American Municipal League Of
Brooklyn Invites Them.

The German American Municipal League Of
r}rooklyn. has sent invitations 20 ali the Ger
mans IN Brooklyn who are interested in the fusion
movement or have independent political tendencies
10 b. present as q corfereno" Ia Arion Han on
Tuesday night for properly directing the enthusi-
ASA .l.r las isen -.l--.. --stel thu proposes
,s7ig-. ration q r'ayrr Low and for deciding on
-s-r.sea-atiye German ctiz-u FOR the local fusion
ticket The officers sly that inc Germans are for
r.ov because they a-o pleased with the able ad-
.-frfe+r-filrl re Dial, furnished. and declare that
~ reclira over the strict enforcement OF tn eN-
49, Iav Il not strong has been represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MAY GIVE UP TRAEsPACIrIC LINE.
Reduced Competition Depends on Action Of
Mexico in Regard to Chinese.

San Francisco. Sept 1S-""The Chronicle saw,
that there IS possibility that the China CONNER
cial Steamship Company may have 70 abandon it.
transpacifc service The future OF the line depends
on the position taken by the Mexican Governments
IN regard 20 the entry Of Chinese laborers into
Mexico The question Of restricting the inmigra-
ton ~ this class OF labor is now before the stat.
officials and decision is exp ected in q few days
Should the Chinese passenger trade be stopped
h. Mexico. the line il is said will have To %
Withdrawn from the run To this coast This would
mean return 10 the Old freight and Storage pas
senger rates by th> companies o. this city now N
competition with the China line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MARRIOTT IS AWARDED $16,7sO.
Truxton Beale Is Cleared. and the Jockey
club President Assessed Damages.

Gan Francisco. Sept 19.-Frederick Marriott. pub
,;sbar Of a local weekly. was awarded Slo''S last
uisht by a jury IN his suit foF damages asNiS'
- yy-tIIian,s ir president Of the California
Iorkev club. and Truxton Beale. the well known
CIubnlan-
Several months ago Williams and Beale shot ana
,,oUrded Marriott at his home for the pUoicaton or
an article which, they alleged. had Iehected on the
ANA need wife OF Beale. criminal tTlai resuieu
q; - sccrittaI OF Williams and Beale and Marriott
brought a civil action. NJ -, $4,000 4.
1,,-oSes 70 Williams. allowing Marriott the full
,+,Innrf 81 the expenses incurred as the result OF
@9he assaIilt upon him, together with $1,000 as
punitive damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Major 4 ". sHoCKIEY 20 Fort Meade, South Dakota.
as member OF examining board.
Lieutenant colonel TIMOTHY F. WILCOX 20 visit Boise
Iawton Worden. F1aGler. Casey and Columbia: Van
couyer Barracks. Washington and Fort Stevens Ore
The following at San Francisco toE ex
MHN y r1i.I.MAN 7th infantry. FIRST Lieutenant
GEORGE J. HOLDEN, 10Th Infantry Second Leu
second Lieutenant LEONARD J. MYGAT'T: 18Th In
fsntrv: Second Lieutenant NELs ANDERSON. Ith
First Lieutenant EMORY S WEST. 7th Cavalry to his
colonel C1ARENcE 4 sTEDMAN 5th Cavalry. to For,
Logan colorado
second Lieutenant KE1.roN I. PEPPER. 9th IN
second Lieutenant CHARLES MOORE. 27d Infantry.
Major THOMAS c GOODMAN paymaster. to West Point
Captain EDMUND WHITEWATER, paymaster. TO West
Point Ky.
The following assignments are made in the coast artillery
First Lieutenant RICHARD n, Il WILLIAMS N 70 1eth
Company First Lisu,enant hEoNAhp ,c y WALDR3N
ROE 20 45th Company. Second Lieutenant CLAU-
tenant PAUL D. BUNKER. to Oeth Company.
Major HOBART K. BAILEY. inspector general Wash
ingtoa
The following officers general detailed
a.. end army nanruyres at West Point Ky: Major
Crf1PTFS n RHODES eth cavalry. Captain DEN
Ms e nolan. sOth Infantry.
The following Officers o. The sensa era, I5a are dssilg 70
EDWARD J MCLERSANn cevsiry. assistant ad-
infantry. captain PEYTON g. MARCH artillery
corps D-.vv
csrtnIn a. p RoELKER. retired on September -. 1904
lieutenant Commander ". L BURDICK. home
Lieutenant O G.. MITCHELL home
Lieutenant l.. 5. THOMPSON. to the Atlanta nayi-
Lieutenant O. w LOGAN to the Ysnh'on as executive
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. c. CURL to Boston
Passed Assistant surgeon !. 5 TAYLOR to naval hos
pithl. New-YOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
JURY FIXING CHARGED IN IOWA

Des Noines. Iowa. Sept. IA cNmHsittee OF st.
torneys appointed by four Judges II the Polk
County District Court 20 iuvestiss.e charges Ot
irrs gllarites reported this morning. -ncnd-
Ing criminal prosecutions against the following
prominent citizers. r r. Hunter. promoter,
banker and politician. Michael Drsdry ex-aider-
man. W. l.. White. shoe merchant. Jesse O. Wells.
Hveryman and ex-alderman: r. +. Coffin. county
clerk and Fred Cope. county auditor. The charges
against Mr.. Wells and Mr. White grew out OF A
recent trial In which Il was alleged the Jury
tempered with. The two county officials
Charged with irregularities IN the drawing OF
Nn..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
W. 2. CUTTING ENDORSES LOW.

" rayard Cutting. who WAS "a passenger on the
rybusdelphia arriving IN port yesterday, declared
tbat a.. would support fusion lie said that any
-, az ltunnor on the part OF Mayor Low did not
-. t,t-, IRON, making "a good Mayor. During
- ,rir ~ cutting injured "a blood vessel OF his
left eve but b. was treated Win succe4a hS u'e
a. de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WASHINGTON MIN WANT THE PLACES.
Complaint Made That Immigrant Inspectors
Are Engaged East.

Seattle. Sept. is-Cougressmau Humphrey. or
this city. has entered vigorous protest 20 F..
r. Sargent Commissioner General OF Immigration
OF the United States against The system OF bring
ing employees from other parts Of the country for
the immigration service in the State OF Washing
ton.
Mr.. Humphrey claims to have evidence in support
OF hts allegations TIA. immigrant inspectors and
StcnOgTaphers for the immigration service in
this district have been and imported from
Eastern. Middle aEd southern States TO the 6x-
clusiOn OF COmE1.I-ss residents Of the state.
who passed the ,ivil Service examination and
sought the places given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MINERS FORCE PRICE OF COAL UP.
Get Increase of Pay, Which Operators Say
Consumers Will Have to Stand

Kansas City. Sept 19-The conference between
the coal miners and operators I'm this distrfct.
which been in session eleven weeks has resulted
IN the raising OF wages ard a consequent Increase
IN the OF mining coal. which will result in a.
vet greater Increase o. the price Of coal 10 con-
suners All the operators the conferences aSres
that the price OF coal must go Up The miners
have forced the operate paw only an In
IN wages ton for actual mining. but pay
has been granted for many things which herecofors
done without extra pay. The miners
tlbilant over the victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
DETAILED TO COURT MARTIAL

NY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
Pittsburg. Sept. l9-Leute,ant Drury, command
ant of the United States arsenal in Allegheny.
received an order to-day from General Chanee, for
a court martial to be held here Tuesday to
try a private at the arsenal for killing William
Crowley a civilian. The detail for the court Is
Colonel James Regain. Captain Frederick Palmar.
Captain Mark L. Hershey. Captain John Sgworth.
Captain Harry r. Rothers. Captain Fred l. Nun
son First Lieutenant James Z. BrOuillard. Second
Lieutenant Emery r. Smith and First Lieutenant
Fred r Brown. Judge advocate all Of the 9th In
fantrv and Captain Edgar T. Conley, ~ the sth
Inf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MRS c. H. sCHwAB SCHOOL DEDICATED
Given by Her Husband to Town IN Which
She Was Born.

Hazelton Penn. Sept. 1s.-The Mrs. c. NJ. Schwao
School building at Weatherly. given TO that Dor
ough by Mr. Schwab because his wife was porn
there was dedicated to-day. parade preceded
.ba oxercises The presentation speech made
bv Mr. Schwab. He said that no thanks were
due him as his part consisted only in the signing
~ the check but the credit belonged 10 the SchOol
Hoard and its committees. which had supervised
the construction and arranged for to-days demon
stTatiOn. - Ill., 4,
The principal address was made by Henry u
Houck Deputy Superintendent OF PUBIC lnsuuc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
THINK ALL ON BOARD WERE LOST.

The Atlantic Fisheries Company has given up ali
hope that the steam bunker fishing boat Beatrice
bas yyaathared the gale which struck this coast on
"Wednesday She was last by her sister boat
the Atlantic on Tuesday of Chincoteague The
Beatrice carried thirty-four men besides her skip
ner Captain " u. Leland. At the office OF the
COMPANY No. 90 William-st- this city. IL was said
Yesterday that Il almost certain that the boat and
an on hoard were lost, for had she weathered the
storm Captain Leland would certainly have come
mort ~ one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
GETS 1857 go FROM AUNTs ESTATE.

The suit brought m Jersey city by Clarence
Harrington. OF Mount Vernon. y. Y against the
executors OF the estate OF his aunt. Mrs Charlotte
Jordan who died In Hoboken IN 1ses ended yester-
day in verdict FOR tho complainant. FarrinSt
aided Mrs. Jordan In looking after her property.
She told him she would remember him in her will
She left him NOa but Harrington testified this
did not reimburse him for his actual OUTLAY. for
he had made twelve hundred visits 20 Hohoksn
he sued fer Is ooo. ard receives g Ss7 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SAYS PROVIDENCE TOLD HER TO KILL
The Sister of the Wife Who Died Shoots
Her Brother-in-Law's Bride.

Nashville Tenn Sept 1s-The wife OF John z
Wilson a detective shot this morning az her
home and Miss Loulia Cunningham Is IN JAIL
charged with the murder. Several years ago Wilson
married the sister Of Miss Cunningham Who con-
ttnued to make her home with her brother law
after the death OF her sister.
Wilson married Miss Alice Carey. % Louisville.
last Sunday and brought his bride 70 Nashville.
No cause is known for the deed other than the
statement made by Miss Cunningham that PrOvi-
dence directed her 10 commit the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
ASK STATE TO PREPARE FOR TROUBLE.
Wyoming Coal Operators Fear Strike of
About Eight Thousand Men.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE.

Cheyenne. wyo.. Sept. 1s.-Coal operators of this
State fear a strike Of all the coal miners in the
southern and western sections, who now agitat-
ing for shorter day. with more pay. There are
come eight thousand coal miners in the district
and organizers have recently been busy among
them unionizing all the camps. The mine owners
are said TO have asked the state 10 make arrange
ments 10 protect the mires IN case Of trouble
sevaral Officers of the State Guard have been in
Crime creek Col. for some time studying the
H. min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NEW GENERAL APPRAISER.
Eugene c. Hay Selected to Fill the Vacancy
Here

J. as'tincton. SEPT. i9.-Eugeue - Hay. Of Mime
anolis has been selected 10 M the vacancy in the
t"ard of General Appraisers ~ NeD-No DIRK He has
accepted the odice. and viii assume his new duties
within two or thro, weeks. Mr.. Hay was United
states District Attorney under President Harrison
ano was cand,uate Tor Congress I'm the primaries
aEaisf Loren Fletcher last year He is we'll known
tof his advocacy of recip. ocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN SENECA.

Waterloo. y Y Sept ls-The Seneca Count
Democratic Convention to-day nominated Thoma
= Mills Of Waterloo for Sheriff. ana Fred lsen
man of Seneca Falls for member ~ Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
GREAT WESTERN BUYS IN OMAHA.

Omaha. Sept 1s-The biggest land deal IN tho
history Of local railroad purchases was consiIrs-
mated YESTERDAY. when i've blocks IN a thsckly
populated part 81 the city were transferred 10 m,
Great Western Railroad Company The prop-rtv-
Is between sixteenth and Nineteenth SITS. IN i.eav
enworth-st The price paid $4,000 I'm.
acquisition or THIS section was a great FOR th.
road. a. ~ brings the terminal and freight yards
into the heart CT The cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
HAvemeYsR CUP FoR SUGAR sEsrs

Ogden. Utah Sept. 1e.-Ths loving cup offered ~
n. o. Havemeyer. OF Nsw-York FOR the best dis
play OF sugar beets before the Irrigation Congress
has been awarded 20 A Rhodes Of Garland Utah.
The decision not reached until early to-day.
The committee worked all day and night in an
~ The eXhlhifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
ORDER IN U. $. sHiPsuILolNo CO. SUIT,

Wilmington. Del, Sept BIN the foreclosure suis
OF the Mercantile Trust Company. OF New-York
against the United States Shpbulidng Company
Judge Bradford to-day made order In the United
States Court permitting the United States Marshal
outside OF the jurisdiction OF the district OF
Delaware TO make service ON the company tho
receiver. James smith. jr.. who lives IN Newark.
~. J. The order is returuable November 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
r ASHLEY FOR THE ASSEMBLY

roctuort. y Y. sept. ls.-George L. Ashley. a
lsv,,er was nominated for The Assembly by the
Fsep.b,ican convention IN the st Assembly District
fhis afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
IT'S \ SHAME To no 1T.

but 10 yo1 do not want anything an the iit-
tie advertisements I'm the narrow columns
to-day ont tue page for future needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

..TIFRE - NOTHING WV INbF.H TIVE
StN.- SOME ONE HAS SAID.
vhf. mart, should consult fhe Little Adr-
~, a.. pe.ole.- something new there every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept 19-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18
HAD OUTING AT LAGOON.
Enjoyable Excursion Was Given by
Ladies' Democratic Club.

The members of the Ladies' Demo-
cratic club and their friends spent a
pleasant day at Lagoon yesterday
There was not large crowd, but those
who took advantage Of the opportunity
for an outing had a good time The
children constituted the greater part
of the visitors and they apparently en-
jCyed themselves to the fullest extent.
1t was expected that addresses would
be made by State Senator Simon Bam-
berger and Judge w. II. King, but
both were unavOidably absent. As a
consequence there was no speaking OF
any kind.
The afternoon was devoted to chill
dTen's sports in the form of races.
Prizes were offered and the contests
we're lively. The winners of the races
are as follows First race, little
Baldwin; third race, Stella Beesley;
fourth race, OrsOn Hyde; fifth race,
MILFORD Reiser; sixth race, Ed Beattie.
The winners were each given a box of
candy with the exception of MILFORD
Reiser, who won baseball glove.
In the evening a programme of music
was rendered on the dance floor. It
was as follows: Violin solo, little
Romania Hyde; song, little Mat Little;
song, Mary Barlow; song. Winnie B.
Hoag. During the programme picture
was presented to E V Raley, the old
est Democrat present He is so years
OF age Mrs. +. d. Roundy was the
oldest Democratic woman present and
received a handsome silver cup and
saucer. Miss Geneve' Hayward was
presented with a bust of Diana" for
playing the accomplishments for the
singers. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Manning.
q cOIOred couple, were presented the
prizes for being the Oldest Democratic
couple al the resort. The trophies were
silk umbrellas.
In the dancing contest the first prizes
for Waiting We're presented to Mr.
Fox and Miss Holt The second TO
Miss Clara Hayward and Mr. Brown
The first prize for a twO-step was won
by Miss Miller and Mr.. Farley. The
prizes for women were silk slippers
and for the men cigar cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18
NOT GUILTY is
JURY'S VERDICT
Or. E. S. Payne Acquitted of
Death of Anna D. Hill.
WAS MOVED TO TEARS
SAYS HE WILL CONTINUE TO
PRACTICE IN THE CITY.

Not guilty.
That was the verdict the jury re-
turned at 2:O2 O'Clock this morning in
the case of DR.. z. s Payne on trial
for the death Of Miss Anna D. Hill in
his Office on South Main street, the
afternoon of Dec. 10. 1902.
It took the jury exactly thirteen
hours TO arrive at that decision. The
case was given to the eight men by
Judge Charles W. Morse at 1859
o'clock yesterday morning. At 12:50
o'clock this morning Foreman Barney
3. Quinn notified Deputy Sheriffs Par
ley p. White and William Edwards
that the jury had arrived at a verdict.
At O'Clock Judge Morse entered
the court room. followed by his ste
nographer. He had been preceded by
DR.. Payne, who was in the custody OF
Sheriff c. Frank Emery. Shortly after
the arrival of the defendant, Attorney
Will F. Wanless, ais lawyer, appeared
When he entered the court room the
jurors were in their seats awaiting the
arrival of the Judge Deputy County
Clerk George Armstrong was in his
place, and Clerk Smith was seated at
his side, also having been summoned.
Returned Verdict of Not Guilty.
When asked by Judge Morse if they
had arrived at a verdict, Foreman
Quinn replied in the Affirmative. He
handed the verdict to the judge. who,
after reading it, gave it to Deputy
Clerk Armstrong. who read il aloud.
The judge then asked Clerk Armstrong
to read the vote of thanks which the
jurors had drafted. which was address,
ed to the court, the two attorneys and
the attaches of the sheriffs office. 1t
thanked them for the courteous treat
ment they had received while on the
case.
DR.. Payne shook hands with each
juror. thanking them for their verdict.
He said to The Herald representative
that it was just what he expected
Attorney Wanless expressed the same
sentiments. When seen at his home
and asked for an expression, District
Attorney Dennis c Eichnor said:
The verdict is a disgrace to the
community"
Dr. Payne said that he would not
leave Salt Lake City, but would con-
tinue his practice here just as soon as
he could locate another. Office He was
apparently unmoved when the verdict
was read, but when he shook hands
with the jurors. and while discussing
the outcome of the case afterwards,
tears came to his eyes. Neither his
wife nor child were in the court room
when the jury returned its verdict.
Deliberations of Jury.
When the jury retired at 1850 O'Clock
the first thing it did was to select
Barney B. Quinn Of Murray as its fore
man. The merits of the case We're then
discussed until 100 o'clock, when the
Jurors went to luncheon. They re-
turned about an hour later At 7:3g
o'clock they went TO dinner. returning
to their room at 8:45 o'clock
Tt is understood that on the first
ballot the jury stood five for acquittai
and three for conviction 1t is Gid,
and upon excellent authority, that the
inability of the city chemist. Herman
Harms, to find any traces of chIoro-
form in the stomach and other organs
examined by him was largely respOn-
sible for the verdict of mot guilty"