davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
Plan TO SEAT PEABODY.
Colorado Governor Would Then Hand
in His Resignation.

II 5IS SSI9IIde1OI1s
Denver, March l6. - Immediately
after assembling the joint legislative
convention took a recess until 2:20
p. m. The motion was carried on a
viva voce vote. The Peabody and
anti-Peabody representatives then con-
ferred on a scheme to seat Peabody
as governor with an understanding
that he will Immediately resign, leav-
ing the Office to Lieutenant Governor
Macdonald.
One of the leaders of the anti-Pea-
body Republicans said after adjourn
ment that Peabody's resignation had
already been prepared and would be
placed in the hands of the opponents
if they would agree to this proposition
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
PRICE OF PRINT PAPER.

Cut Of Ten Per Cent by Several Wis
consin Firms.
Madison, Wis, March 16.-Fo Following
a cut in price of print paper made by
an independent representative at Fond
du Lac there has been a 10 per cent
cut in the price of print paper by the
Ployer Paper company and the Wis
consin River Pulp and Paper company.
both owned by George Whiting of the
General Paper company. 1t is under
stood that the demand for print paper
is less than the supply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
BROOKLYN CAB MYSTERY.
Woman Found Dead and Man in I'm
conscious Condition.


New York, March 16.-The body of
a woman who had been dead several
hours and man unconscious and ap-
parently dying were found in a CAP
Which was driven up to a Brooklyn
police station on a. .gallop early in the
day The man. who was suffering from
alcoholism and possibly from the eff
fects of a drug, may recover. Both
he and the driver of the cab have been
detained by the police pending an in
Vestlgation of the affair. Although
the condition of the man was so seri-
GUS that he could give the police little
information which would aid them in.
their investigation he said that his
name was Thomas Deegan and that
he lived in Monroe street, one of the
better class residential sections of
brooklyn. The dead woman, he said,
was Miss Mary Savage, thirty years
old. Both Deegan and Miss Savage
were well dressed.
A police surgeon latter cursory ex-
animation of Miss Savage's body de-
clded that probably she succumbed to
weak heart superinduced by alcohol.
ism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
EDITOR ousTED BY MoRMoNs.
Former Senator Cannon Expelled From
Church.

Salt Lake City, March 16.-As the
result of editorials assailing the pol
icy of the Mormon church former
United States Senator Frank NJ. Can
non, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune,
has been communicated by an or
der issued from the Weber stake.
Mr.1Cannon previously had been ex.
cluded from fellowship on charges of
apostacy and disloyalty to the church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16

The Tacoma is an iron screw steam
er of 2,S12 tons register. Sne is owned
by the Northwestern Commercial
Steamship company Of Seattle, from
which port she sailed Jan. 6 with a
cargo OF beef for Vladivostok, it is.
said, although ostensibly for Shanghai
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
Quarters for Russian Prisoners.

Toxic, March 16.-The government
is assigning quarters to $4,000 Russian
prisoners captured in the recent battle
of Mukden. These will be distributed
throughout twenty garrison towns, the
largest number going to Kanasawa,
INumamoto, Akit, Sandal. Fushimi,
kurunle and Fukuoka.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
EPlTHETs COST FIVE HUNDRED.
Woman Called MONKEY Face Gets
Damages in $25,ooo Suit.

Damages in $25,o00 Suit.
Chicago, March / l6..-AIleging that
she was called a monkey face Mrs.
a. p. Johnson was awarded a verdict
of $500 against Max ConWisher, her
landlord, by a jury in Judge Chetlain's S
court.
he epithets were said to have been
applied to the woman March %, 1902,
& in dispute between Mrs. Johnson's s
husband and the landlord. Mrs. John
son testified that Conwisher turned to
her, saying:
You are monkey face, an Irish
Mick, and fit subject for dime
museum! ],
The suit was for SIS 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
ELoPING PASTOR GUILTY.
Rev. cordova Convicted of Wife De-
sertion.

New Brunswick, N. j., March IT,
After six hours deliberation the jury
which tried j. Frank Cordoya, the for
nler South River minister who eloped
with Julia Bovine, one of his choir
singers, came into court with verdict
of guilty as indicted
eordova appeared to be greatly af-
fected by the verdict The extreme
penalty is imprisonment for one year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
AMERICAN STEAMER TAKEN.

Japs Capture the Tacoma En- Route
for Vladivostok.
Toxic, March l6.-The American
steamer Tacoma was seized by a Jap
anese guardship on March IA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
Martial Law I Terminated.

Rio Janeiro, March IA decree
has been issued terminating the state
of martial law which was proclaimed
in Rio Janeiro and it's neighborhood
Nov. Is as result of the insurrection-
ary movement.
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, March
16.-Lieutenant Francis Boone, whose
conviction by courtmartial was made
public Tuesday, made a desperate at
tempt to escape from the barracks
during the day and was shot by sen
tries. Two serious, though not neces-
sariiy fatal wounds were inflicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-16
RUSSIANS HIDE ARTILLERY.
Japs Will Search for Many Missing

Japs Will Search for Many Missing
Cannon.
NeWchwang, March 16.-The mill
tary men here advance the theory that
the difference in the number Of guns
the Japanese are reported to have cap
tured and those General Kuropatkin
is reported to have lost is owing to the
Russians, when routed, having dropped
guns into the rivers through the ice
and abandoned others in ravines and
gullies. It is expected that as soon as
the present rush at Mukden is over
search for the lost artillery Will be
rewarded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
new CUMBERLAND WINS OUT

Hancock were allowed to cast their
ballots, as the question was one OF
local interest. The polls opened at
sunrise and closed at sunset. No
sooner had the result been heralded
forth than the cry Of fraud went up,
and 1t is rumored that more than
one hundred illegal votes were cast
in Chester. It's not improbable that
the June grand jury will probe the
matter. - 3.ils,
"A celebration is being planned in
New Cumberland that will occur some
time this week, and $sit is expected
that the jexuberant spirits will break
forth in all kinds Of demonstrations.
The proposed change Of county seat
was broached by John shrader, j. Z.
n Mel Donald and G. IA Smith, ownerso of
the Rock Springs Park. The bond
OF $4,000 which It was necessary to
|post to assure the election was forth.
coming without difficulty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
THE cEARkseuRG JuRlsTa Will
LING AND EAGER TO RE.
ENTER THE FRAY OF
POLITICS. I.

The following correspondence ap,
peared in to-day's Democratic Wheel
ing Register, and we reproduce 1t for
what 1t is worth and no more. How
ever, 1t Is Important Of true: "
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, April Is.
announcement comes tonight
through a close personal friend r Of
Judge Nathan Con that he is much
pleased with the rapidly growing sen:
timent throughout the State for, his
re:entrance into politics, and more
than pleased with the universal sug.
gestlon that he Is at this time the
choice OF SO many leading Republl.
cans for their lead Ter In the next Sen.
atorial camp aign, From this semi.
Ioflclals authority Il Is learned that
Judge Con regards the mpalgns next
year for members Of the State Legs:
iature Jas vital TO the Senatorial can.
didacy and that his remittance. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
MURDERED and ROBBED

room, after being beaten by the
mother because she asked to be per.
mitted to so out and play.
Early this morning the girl awoke
and on going into the room where her
mother entertained her friends, found
her lying on the floor with the hand.
kerchief down her throat. Her dress
was disarranged and the waist torn
open. This leads to the belief that
the woman was strangled for the ex-
press purpose of robbing herfof her
savings, which, It was generally be;
lieved, were hidden on her person. A
bureau drawer in the room was
rifed. The man was about. As years
old. The woman is married, !, but for
the past three; years had not sbeenllv.
ing with her husband. s:s8
The police are now looking for sDes,
|tosito and his companion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
YOUNG Man
MURDERED /: Il J in
PRESTON COUNTY
NEWTON FIELD LOSES HIS LIFE
IN AN ALTERATION WITH
DAVIS STucHER,
THE AFFAIR OCCURRED NEAR
REEpsvllLE, PRESTON coUN-
TY3 THIS MORNING.

REEDSvILLE, w. Va, April 26.--
An alteration between two Preston
county men this morning at nine
O'Clock. resulted In Newton Field
losing his life from a knife wound
inflicted by Davis Stucher, a promi.
nent former.
Last Saturday two Of Stucher's
daughters went TO a party at a neigh.
boris, where they met a young man
names Charles Cobun, who took them
for buggy ride. Sucker hearing Of
this became very much incensed, and
overtaking them, he proceeded to
thrash Cobun and the daughters also.
This morning Stucher was engag-
ed in repairing fence near his home
when Field came along. Field cen
sured him for having been too severe
on Cobun and his daughters. Both
men became angry, and Sucker
claims that Field started toward him
men became angry. and Stucher
then grabbed knife from a man who
was standing by, and attacked Field,
stabbing him in the throat and sew
ering the jugular vein. Death ensued
in about five minutes.
Stucher at once started for King
wood, where he surrendered himself
to the authorities.
The parties belong to prominent
families, and the affair has cast u
gloom over the whole community.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
! JUDGE Nathan GOF

such Is made, must be In time to
avail himself Of the opportunity at
hand in that campaign. The death.
however, OF his sons vile In lIiiwar-
kee a few days ago; from whose funsr-
al he: has not yet returned, VIII delay
any action on his part to again get
into politics, There IS no longer any
shadow Of doubt about his eagerness
to cast aside the judicial ermine and
return to politics. Frequently In the
last campaign he openly expressed
such a desire, and was upon the point
Of going on the stump. HIS view Of
Il then was that other Judges made
political speeches, why not heg And
when Senator Elkins spoke here dur.
ing the campaign, Judge cor was an
interested listener. and on that occa.
sion his eagernesa to get into the
party harness once more was evident
Owing to his present bereavement the
demand Of some OF the State papef.s
that he be heard from on the subj Z
has gone unheeded. and there lnsy be-
mo definite annoanes esment Of MS i13
tentions until mid manner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
FREE FOR ALL
FIGHT is ON
AT KEYSER.
LAkiN, OF PRESTON, LEADING
WITH RoelNsoN-sscoNp
ON FIRST AND SECOND
sALLoTs-THE MOST. INTEREST.
ING CONTEST IN TWELVE
YEARS. 4
(ey NJ. c. Lolu,I,oh.l

kEYsER, WA. April 2s.-It
looks like Gakin. First ballot-Lakln,
60; Robinson, 4s; Foreman, 43; Het.
eel, 81; kelm, 81; stallinss, 20; JET.
fords, IS. Second ballot-Lakln, e4;
Robinson 40. Other changes slight.
KEYsER. W. Va, April 2G.-The
Second district has a real luxury on
It's hands today. and is enjoying II 10
the full.
a free;for.all race for Congress.
1t has been twelve years since
such meeting has been held. It Is
anybody's fight yet, with I.akln's
chances improving. That Methodist
handshake Of his Is telling, and It
seems probable now that he may lend
on first ballot.
Barbour is rent asunder, and Rob.
inson's chances are hurt accordingly.
II Lalsin leads on first ballot he looks
like winner.
Hetzel is playing a strong card In
trying to be the third man when
Robinson or Lakin sees his finish
and throws his strength.
The convention met at 1890. 4
c. Reynolds, of Mineral, was namel
as temporary chairman, and ]. Ed
Frye, as temporary secretary. Five
or SIX ballots are expected before
any candidates are dropped. /.
The nomination will hardly bt
made before late this evening OF
perhaps tonight.
Politicians are here from all oyel
the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
WRECK R /: *. |. A!I1TIEN |. 4 ] /
Mile EON.SW. VA.
!. A!NDSP. N D ! R.
PASSENGER TRAIN THAT:LEA
HE RE AT t:s3 A. BADLY
WRECKED YESTERDAY.
ENGINEER n ~ BILE WAS INJURED
AsoUTS RREAsT AND HIPS, x
9uT8NoT3s s sE RIO oUsl,Y.

q bad wreck occurred on The w.
Va. & P. division late last evening.
Train No. (Which leaves this city ut
1853 P. NJ, was 5deralled at Ten Mile.
SO miles east Of clarlssburg. The
train was in charge of Enginemail
,Rnble and Conductor condry. Just
as Ruble had shut on 10 make the
stop at the station mentioned the
engine, which was rounding atwelye
degree curve, left the rails and
plunged her nose In the bank
i Engine s1e was hauling the train
and is the same one which Engineer
Frank carrlca went under. 10 his
death some s.: months ago within
fifteen miles Of the, scene Of the wreck
ofSlast night. The engine did not turn
over but Englneman Ruble was
thrown toSthe floor 81 the cab and
more orless seriously Injured BY the
jar, while his fireman escaped oil
hurt. II
Rnble was injured about the breast
and hips but Il lss thought that In
week or two he will be able 10 re.
sumo duty. He was removed 70 Pick:
ems on AZ. early train this morning.
BESIDES The engine the mail car and
a baggage car spilled and the wrets
was not cleared until s o,clock this
morning The crew and coachea re-
malned att the wreck sall hight but tsre.
turned as No on their regular
time. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
THE MOST INTERESTING FIGHT
IN THE HISTORY OF HAN.
COCK COUNTY SETTLED.

NEW CUMBERLAND. April 90
New Cumberland will continue to be
the county seat Of Hancock county.
The election held here yesterday re.
suited in a victory for the New Cum.
berland people over the Chesterites.
New Cumberland received 1923 votes.
and Chester 926. i
The result was decided by the fail.
ure Of Chester to get three.afths Of
all the votes cast, and the majority
played no part in the contest. The
figures showed a close finish, and the
margin Was slight; for the New Cum.
ilb4,eriand seopla aito 80 on. !; 4
Ny ofs Fraud Heard.
The lession was one of the warm:
est and most hosly contested ever
held Only qualified voters living In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
SIMAiTURIllC. .
FOR coNVENTIo 10 ORGANIZE
STATE ERo ARD OF
RApE.

At the next meeting 6f tile Board
Of Trade the date or which has NOT
yet been set; but Which viii occur
shortly, delegates viii DE appointed
10 the convention To be held hi Wheel
Ing In May or June TO organize a
State Board Of Trade, This orgaIiizas
itlon, which seems now be sure OF.
Inception is for the purpose af ad-
yanclng the interests of Tie entire
State, egtslatlyel and otherwise. and
more particularly for the purpose of
keeping the commercial Interests Of
the State In touch with each other.
Governor Dawson Hon. George {.
stursis, Hon. John y sicGraY and
others have given the movement their.
unqualified Endorsement and sall tlie;
cities In the State ere greatly inter
ested and have signified TO secretar5
Roy - Naylor; of the Wheeling Board
Of Trade their Intention to send dele.
gates to the convent ion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
ROOF GARDEN I 4. n.
BEING FITTED UP FOR THE,
GUESTS OF THE
3.5i5 TAVERN Il f255;

Col. B. G. Williams is fitting up the
roof of the new part Of the Tavern
for the enjoyment Of his guests.
There is an abundance Of space for
the use he intends to make Of It, and
these warm summer evenings will
find it by far the incest spot in the
city. Flooring will be used to cover
the tin until sheeting similar to that
in use on steamboats, can be procured
The roof garden will be In operation
by the time the Knights Templars ar.
rive. AS stated above, this is for the
use Of guests exclusively. The room
adjoining the dining room Is being
completed, and will be the ordinary
or private dining room. Col. VII,
liams is certainly solicitous Of HIS
guests welfare and comfort, and his
house is deserving Of the fame 1t now
possesses. 81 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
BONDS SOLD
w. HAYES & SON, OF cLEVE.
LAND, BUY ENTIRE
ISSUE.

The issue of bonds for the water
works system was sold last evening
10 W. j. Hayes 6 Son, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, at par. The entire issue OF
S1S0,O00 worth was disposed Of AS
predicted by several members of the
council at the time the issue was
discussed in February the five
year" clause knocked out the possi.
bility of selling at premium. There
were five bidders for the entire out.
put-two from Cincinnati, one from
Chicago, one from Baltimore and one
from Cleveland, all banking houses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
NETWORK WOMAN FOUND DEAD
WITH HANDKERCHIEF
issf3i DOWN HER THROAT.
instrnmen
(Byi Publishers Press.)

. " F q =
= NEW YORK, April 26.-The life
less body of Marie Roiduci was found
early this morning in one of the
rooms OF her apartment at 81 Spring
street, with a handkerchief stuffed
down $herTthroat The body was dis
covered by her eight year old daugh-
ter, Rosina. According to the story
told by the girl, her mother was WIS.,
tied last night by man named Des-
stoslto, and his friend.
s The friend name, the girl does not
know: During the course Of the even:
ing according to : the girl much drink
was indnlged sin and about s o'clock
she was put to bed ! I'M an ad djolnlns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
IRl,v.er,lE e; serV VlceE Eto lPlttsbura.

The through freight service to
Plttsburgs by river WIN lie very bene-
fetal to merchants and shippers in.
this city: The Isaac Mason Is now the
property ofsthe PIttsburg and Morgan,
town Packet Line and viii be oper.
ated under their mana cement. The
boat will make direct connection with
the packets which operate on the low
er end and but very little delay viii;
be: experienced i'm the movement Of
freight between the Smoky City and
Falrmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
PAWN BROKER STERN, WHO
SOLD REVOLVER WHICH
ENDED YouNG's LIFE, ON
THE STAND. 55
HE FAILS TO IDENTIFY J. NOR.
GAN SMITH AS THE MAN
WHO PURCHASED THE
REVOLVER. .
tBy publishers, Pres 81

tBy Publishers Press,
NEW YORK, April 2G.-The shadow
of futeful day fell upon Nan Pat.
terson when she entered court this,
morning, and again heard the evi.
dence OF the prosecution which sought
to clothe her with the guilt of her
lovers murder. The accused girl,
heard in her cell, in the Tombs pris,
on, that the State would place Hyman
Stern, the pawn broker, on the stand
to-day, and she was anxious and ap.
prehensive. Hyman Stern sold the
revolver with which Caesar Young
was shot, and 1t has been the conten.
tion OF the prosecution that the re.
volver was sold to- j. Morgan Smith,
the actress brother.in.law. Would
Stern identify Smith as the man to
whom he sold the revolver, was the
the question on the lips of scores
who thronged the criminal court
building. There have been lntima.
tions that Stern will be unable to
make the Identification with any dc.
gree of certainty, and there have been
rumors that the letters found in
Smiths trunk in Cincinnati show
beyond shadow of a doubt that
Smith bought the pistol. E.=z=E.
II the prosecution can connect
Smith with the purchase Of the pls.
toll, 1t claims that Nan Patterson's
guilt is proven without the semblance
of reasonable doubt.
The trial is moving on quickly to its
end, and may be completed by the
close of next week. T. Large are the
crowds that gather to get glimpse
of the actress and hear the testi-
mony, but few Of the many get past
the officers at the door. 1t requires
squad OF officers, temporarily de-
tailed for the purpose TO Keep the
corridors clear,
.oaa"a ,,s,, -, ap.n.a ",u tns :"
.,sa % -. -, rI eaNeA ., net s."t ~
L., 49, ~ a. . s,ll,s. -. p,ooesu.o' u
80 80 ~ sNstoA ~ De ienioseu
aa,,a, go $50 srI ~ ..neos eha'. anu
80, - - ""''0e' 'ain - tne
1,,n ,:s:,lI
s.'aA eolnes ifoh opfins
ss,., 60 as uAu = e,npio!eu W tn'
80 sa ~. "s'son I'm i'ans,-'n ~ ~: y
n.aau.a''uie VI tesoiners. ne sac
ana' @ ,.e ieso'.et WIN Mhich iouns
,ons "as snu. Mas 'l,aae os nus urn II II
80 nc aa'u ma 'ne company MAJ
maui oiis ohe revolver we win Tue nun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26

Miss Ada Rennle, who has been in
Pittsburg for the past few months
attending school, arrived here today
to spend a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rennle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-26
DAY I'm TRIAL
OF NAN PATTERSON

From left TO right
DR.. Phelps Identified various pieces
of cloth taken from Young's trousers
into which the shots had been fred.
With these pieces Of cloth DR.. Phelps
showed the jury how he had arrived
at the opinion that the revolver had
been held not less than three nor. more
than five inches from Young's coat.
These exhibits were examined by the
Jurors who made comparisons with
the perforatlon in iouns's coat which
was passed among the Jurors. The
examination took some time, after
which DR.. Phelps described at length
the areas and zones of side scorch
and perforations. There was no
cross.examination. Mr.. Rand made
a hard fight TO get in the Doctors
opinion that the materials OF clothes
and the tissues Of the body could not
have DETECTED the bullet II fired with.
In the cab, but objections on the part
of the defense were sustained.
John Crowley. cab driver. was
called and testified that his stand
was on 125th street at night. He said
that on the early morning Of June 4,
he saw the defendant with Young and
Mr.. Luce.
81 was standing on the southeast
corner Of 125th street and Eighth
avenue. | saw the defendant and
two men on the north side Of 125th
street. One of the men whlstled and
| drove over, as did Snyder, who was
also driving cab. The smaller man
of the two asked the lady to get into
Snyder's cab but she refused to do
so. did not hear anything. She
backed away from the cab. The
smaller man was Young. He took her
by the arm and told her to get into
my cab. He gave me 50 to drive her
to the st. Paul Hotel.r
did you see Young strike herr"
No, lie just pushed her."
s1s@Where did you: drive?"
"The St. Paul Hotel. 1t was half
past three in the morning"
Did you look into the cab on the
way to the hotel?"
ayes. The woman had a handker.
chief to her eyes
WAS she sobbing?'
"Yes. She was crying"
On cross.examinatlon Crowley said
that Young smacked the defendant
that night and said to her: "Get into
the cab or I'll knock your head
off"
WAS the man drunk?" asked Levy
He was" replied Crowley.
i Albert Snyder, another cabman
corroborated much Of Crowley's tes
timony. He tool, Luce and Youn,
home that night. He said he did no
see Young strike the defendant.
Ada Patterson, writer In the en-
ploy of local paper, testified tha
she called on Miss Patterson in tn,
tombs last summer. She sent Mis-
Patterson a basket of fruit and re
ceived note of thanks from the &c
cused. The note was accepted us
tstandard OF comparison.
David N. Carvalko, the handwrlt
ing expert who testified in the Nc
lineux and Patrick murder trials fo
lowed. He testified that the handwrl.
ing on the envelopes and enclosure
Of the Smith letters was written b
the same hand.
!, Joseph Hewitt, a crippled newsboy
said that last June he sold newsp,
pers at Columbus Circle. Hewitt sal
he often sold papers to Miss Pattel
son. He said that at half.past elgt
on the evening of June Sd he saw Mis-
, Patterson In company with a MAJ
At this point J. Morgan Smith wa
, brought into court. Smith come u