The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-08

HOiIOY> W 1.;sS
a
TX
The count vas succeeded by his son.
Two wears previously he had met the
deceosed at tho university since that
tiroe thoy h,5 hean cIosa rriands ia
ma ,sLcd hi,, 10 at,y at Tho Hail for
.o,ne w,eaL. pt.horS Goffa NOD ,ent
80, ,a,,.,5a., ~ .ns 20 - a,,d
n ~, pa io y % ou Vie, ~ .anon.ans' "to
ON hainn Sist,nhad h,, his fo+be,.
soon aftar a.o,oa,, h ha5 hroLan
IN ona,,a,. -, az ~ oar 10 narted
Win w. aaaaoaaa -, ~ hadran,a door
which w,as On tba onrn.ita Ga or tho
corridor to witness, some thirty yard
higher mn. ana he had hnard NO noise
,ntI ,ba n,ornias 80 Nc ,nIa, ,aI5
him mar Gonfa u,as da.d
What did Won do on hearing the
nevsa" 1n uu NJ Mar Wv o ns,as viz
1T ram mo 1ha rnom ,n sea If =, wa 9
true"
.Yo, vera thara ,,ona,"
quite alone" "'
"And for a consider.b la ,i,,eo,
II was foo s,unnaa 10 tnnu ia, how
long" Max answered.
"Durinp the course of the morning
Won ret,,rnad to ,pa' reo' =, ~ hi"s
II was asked to And an address and
haC TO searcl, dec.asad norkets for II ;,
Did Won nnd a,nonp his latters Nv
,.,a Nv You ,lno among ms let'eis o.
Won and Mr. Burhare gava him n fen.
hours nrcviorslvo"
ono. neither cav them nor ann,
MONEY" Max answered
You were aware that indenendent
Burbare. he had a HE SIM in
possession
we both saw he had some gold"
You knew he had cashed n check
for a large amount the morninp he
left Cambridge"
II was With him at tho time" MAY
admitted afte~ a slipht na,,se
."rha o,.,,ar 49,, . ~ - ,.
na,d bi,5 IN ola 90 "'e H''"e9 WIS
~ boi;a1e Co."
And yoS So No .,,co a, =. .ho,,, ,;s
rooms on ths TWO onn.sions ro,, u,ara
there ],Iona" % wv "N
moi ~ ,,, ,o T. ,,a .,
taLan ,lraadyn No ,nsvrad Unit
con what k;rd of naner N,.e,a Tho
r q 1rs ~.r;,ian Witch vn, and NJ
1,,,roar o."a 49, a"anas" ~ AVA"
o. os.an ssa
dasI, IN ~ $4,000, ou - d
"Vvon,6 10, sare to ~. ;,,;,or 10
,,,;s o.. NJ. $3.50 - 80 ~ - ~
tna h;n, H. $50 .ii. aSAtu, az, ~
.r ~ - IL ~ 49, s',p saNen i'oit Vie
NJ orah, :, ,p..
a. ""N o'e :. iooNeu eA''eiieis 'he
u,o -
a Mhen me next witness presented nm
81; u.e NJ. looheu az nm WIN
suitoslts ma. was loiio~eu Dy repui-
Son Ior ail mad heard Of though none
M 1a1 P ssldnu seen the count valet;
Mo seiuoi II ever, Nen,ureo peyoho
'iie p~ouiloalles ottlne PARK.
ms evidence Vas orle1. on leaving
Wv .i.I .vuis apal.h.eils az ABOUT :
JN.o.N = .ie lioliilns' ne hau seel,
Duiis'an ouinase aalt the deceased
.ooii anu enter ms own. lfoano hao
-. 'e,io anS no'se el.ler before or
roon , v" ieS one oeeeaseo >
Syh., Dr,st,, -, .,uo
nrasant o1,noaa ~ 49, III a.
voung msn viz h ~ ,onm III, sitsne
Iighted nv Gentle erav aves ,.hicT 80 ar
n an eynression of No. sin, nln e"s.
amountinr 70 ve.knass N,hi1nt nrasnnt"
ly every ear was strainoa 10 ,n,oh ~.
low. h%esitatinp voice as n ranliad ~ ina
searching questions mi to him
He gave his age as four-and twenty
and his profession as thai of an
analytical chemist, but admitted he had
at one time studied anatomy with the
intention of becoming a doctor, ON the
night that Richard COTE met his death.
witness had played cards with him and
Max. He had never before gambled,
but on this occasion he was acting UNI
der excitement.
Caused by drink" said Justin Mar
low.
"Partially."
You admit you drank freely whilst
playinS"?
More thar l habitually drink, but l
was not drunk"
You lost heavily and yet continued
to play. Does not that show you had no
control over your impulses. over your
actions?"
Il was merely excited" Dunstan an
ewered.
Dunstan had given all the ready mon
ey he possessed, together with some l.
o.. US. to the deceased. On leaving the
smoking room he and his friends had
gone together to the great corridor on
which their bed rooms opened. They
said good night to Max at his door.