davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD ,R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Statue. -
81. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. VIA New London and Prov: lH'1,
.xloo2 !. NJ IN 90. .XlHl, X 800. =, $50.
1850. 'u2O0P ": via Wlllinantlo- t'so0 AL
'n4:0O. 100 p. NJ.
WORCESTER q FITCHBURG, via Putnam '3OoP y,
LAKENlLLE & NORFOLK. tsIp 5. NJ 3 I p. y,
GREAT BARRGNGToN. S~ToCKpRIDGE,. LENoS,
PiITSflELD-'4;5L 1850 4. NJ, 1881 P. 81.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station and Cls5'h
81, also az c2el llsS. clS54 B'way. CPS Union Slqar.
cls2 FIN, Ave c24S Columbus AYc,s cf4e M,dis9n
Brooklyn, c242, $50 Fulton ST" 800 Broadway
DAILY, Except SUNDAY; 'Stops at l25tA 81
limited, Has dining car. cParlor and Sleeping
car tickets also,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Carnegie Aids Illinois College.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 22,-Announce-
ment was made to-day that Andrew Car
negie had agreed to give the Illinois Wes-
levan University here $50, 900, providing
that $50 900 was raised by the trustees. The
offer was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Frank s. Monnrrt to Aid oil Investigation

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April ~22,-Frank S.
Monnett, former Acknowledgement of Ohio.
has been retained by the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO act as special counsel
in an Investigation of the oil industry.
chiefly in regard TO railroad discrimination.
The first hearing Of the commission which
Mr.. Monnett Will attend will probably be
in Chicago MAY 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
na,sed Sunken Mackercl schooner.

The Merritt Wrecking company raised
Yesterday the msckerel schooner Cynthia
sunk on Romer Shoal, and brought her in in
sings between the tugs |. j, Merritt and W.
f.. Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central & Hudson r. R. Lessee
Trains leave Franklin st, station. New York. as
follows, and is minutes later. loot West AID St, n. r.
fll:2O A. M.-MountRin and Mohawk Express.
100 p Chicago Express.
'225 ?. M.-Con. LIN. for Detroit. Chi. & St.LouIs.
800 M For Roch.. Buffalo. Cleveland and Chi.
500 P. M.-For Roch., Buffalo. Detroit d St.Louis.
.945 p. M.-For syria, Roch., Ma. Falls. Det. & Chi.
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel, or residence by Westcott Express.
A, h, SMITH. c. +. DAILY,
Genl Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
RAILROADS.
Pc wanna


wHHVGR
RAILROAD.
STATIONS sSR F221 AS 81 B %ESF 95E&E5N XND
nyTss lssy!ng ~ lime n,,b fTGm I9ssF tsss , Sad S GoIs,
below for twenty ,R!F %T SiEes SE S!%Iion'
.ioSSA.M X. ST LIo5GfHs fL.iMTTED. For ctnein.
.,O.ssA.M M. 9 The an SE~ 81 kSgli; LIMITED
.,.sS p. NJ. c eli aSS5s e e91SS 6lSeSGai AND ST.
Ass P. NJ. FFRRSSE sss SPECIAL.
yssP,N ~ ss&R fSHIi E + t f@H}fasS;
?ssF;##: E5f{sj{ #SSIS5 fB : 5$53HfSS' o5xc,EE EXP,
'o'S TAsM Nj e~1TPSn XSS ff Il !sa6SutrH
- "a. So; c ., q, .sSS, i' GiSll IL n J! l2 4. AZ a. 81. So
:s% saS P. NJ y 10 nigst. s SSSnnd dGoD S.ss: io2si
i ii@i'ed g. H:SS ,s5 5.E 4s, .'EG 8, !sSS sS5SPPs P f.. s2ss
sodTSTHgEN RAlLwAY.-'S,a'' '4,aS p M 1910
Af Fl Il fly COAST I1NE.-.oas a, m. and saa
sEAB&eSARRfb5' Air L1NE.-lss IS p, m, and ,s1os m.
NORFOLK N WESTERN RAlLwAY.-''s p,
cHmEs&PEsAKE q OHIO RAILwAY-'7S a. n,
FOX Ts' of dbyf po ofS r' SSoR& R 81 fsit and NORFOLK
'755 a. m. week days and s.SS p; m. daily.
ATLANTIC city, 50 a. m. and 2d5 ? m. week
days. Sundays. .755 a m.
CAPE MAY.-l2.55 D. m. week DAYS.
BROWNS MlLLS-lN-TH P~INBS.-s5 a. N.
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK Ocean Grove,
North Asbury PARK sundays and FONT Pleas.
ant, SIS a. m. 1928. 325 p M and l2ly nignt
FOL PHILADELPHIA.
eos. '7.25, .7.55. s.25, 5.55, 'g25. 9S5. - IS. ''i0S
SIS, AS, = 2, i55 ct455 :or North Phiadepal1
North PhiladeipsiS 03ly. |. q N 10 Il & 10 . night 55 ..i xxx
''4 SIS for North Philadelphia onlD '4.55, '5o5.
'e25, 765, s.25. s.55, 925 ts.55 for North Phila.
delphla only p, M. u 10 night.
Dining car.
Fifth Avenue below 2d ST., 263 Fifth Avenus
corner 2eth So; / Aston House. and stations
named above; Brooklyn, 3i2 Fulton Street. so
Fulton street, 800 Broadway and Ptnnsyiyanis
Annex Station. The New York Transfer Com.
pany will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone SAB Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service,
v. ". ATTERBCRY. J.R, WOOD,
General Manager. Passr TraGic Manager
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

Summer Cruises
to the Norwegian Fjords, North Cape,
Spitzbergen, Iceland and European
seaside resorts. Send for programme.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS Z BY
THE DMpAN
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY, NJ Y.
Phone. 1907 Rector. Piers Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
Z STEAMERS.
SnecIaI Passenger Service.

Ply MOJTn-NhEKbOL G-HAMBURG.
Deutschland Apr 2s.7AM Deutschland. 80. May 81
America. May 10, q AN Aucrlka. .... ...., tune I
Bilechcr, MAY II. lc0PM Rluecher ....,.. June Il
Kaisern AN.May24,lPM KalScrin :; V June q
Among special features Of these ships; Grin room,
RITZ Carlton Restaurant a la carte, Elevators.
n.-nnI,Irn DnLrn G. rN.n Elnntrln Anths ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
KILLS Els OLD TIME CHUM.
ANSWERS INSULTS AND BLOWS
WITH A REVOLVER SHOT,

Joseph Clarity Ends Row His Brother
in.Law walker Raised In HIS Flat and
Then Disappears. as Does the Woman
Who Indirectly Caused the Trouble.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19
CHAPTER VIII.

u was day or two after EtEeA
,,.ft 70 Wimbledon that she SCI reading
= curious letter, which rAs &C follows:
"Your lover cares for yoa no longer.
u;s honor and his pity for you alone
keep him to his given word. He makes
light of you to Others"
Ethel did not quite believe all this;
hit she believed enough of it was true
~ Justify her in giving Jack an oppor-
tu,;ty Of freeing himself from his en-
a,oement She decided that she would
NOT worry her father, but would act for
herself Acting on this decision, she
wrote:
"My Dear Jack-You have now been
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19

Il Il FOR she had not yet made up her
mi.d a. to hsw she would answer him.
Her wish was fulfilled sooner than she
anticipated.
Jack showed her his sketches one after
another, and they were discussed, criti-
cised and replaced. As he put tho last
one back into the portfolio he turned and
addressed her abruptly. With such i'm
petuous force did his words flow that
sne was compelled to listen to the end.
with regard to my staying here, Miss
Mailing. l did not care to discuss the
matter further before Mrs. Seton at
luncheon; but l must do 80 now"
He drew a deep breath, and clinched
his hand firmly ON the back of q chair.
Il cannot-I dare not stay here with
cut telling you the truth; for, if allow
my feelings to become any stronger than
they are, and meet disappointment In the
end, I'm afraid l shall not be responsible
for my actions. Miss Mailing, I love
yOu-madly. While l am telling you
this know the chances are that you will
presently turn your back and say, as you
leave me. Please quit my house at once:'
yet l now tell you. because l cannot
hour unless you give me some hope. l
have loved you from the moment l woke
and saw you that morning in the wood.
You will say that is not very long; to me
it is lifetime. l never lived until that
moment. l shall never live again if you
send me away"
His face was very pale when he ceased
speaking Pauline stood near him. tho
color coming and going in her cheeks,
her eyes fixed on his face; but she said
never a word. When he spoke again his
words came slowly, hesitatingly. and his
voice had stifled sound. as if choked
with despair.
You have no answer for me; but ycu
do not tell me to leave you! 1t canno,
be that, Pauline; heart of my heart,
queen of my soul, you love me"
His last words died away to a whisper
of intense rapture; and, as Pauline fei>
his arms encircle her, his kisses on her
lips, she forgot all the shadows that
lurked in the past. forgot all the Ques-
tienable means she had employed to at
tain this end. She only knew that she
loved him with all the force of her na-
ture, that she was loved in retHrn: and
for the moment there was ia her heart
as supreme q joy as was ever felt BY 4
woman.
CTe be centinaed.)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19

Paul in Petersburg Is to Russia.
Should this country ever escape from
the Russian yoke it will meet the
same fate as the bastile during the
French revolution of 1883.
A visitor to the citadel is struck BY
it's pleasant appearance. There are
No gray walls or lowering towers.
Warm, red brick pavilions, a gold
domed church, well-swept walks, and
grass plots flanked by cannon balls ar
rayeA In pyramids are the first things
that meet the eye. Soldiers are being
drilled, q band. unseen, but near. is
playing airs from the Geisha. a gen.
darme, looking smart in his blue tunic
and rcd facings. casts a glance at you
as he hurries with dispatches to the
commandments quarters behind the
church. The place looks like an I'M
usually well-kept garrison in central
Russia. and that is all.
How Political Suspects Disappear.
That is the way the citadel appears
to the casual visitor, but it is alto
gether different to the Polish political
suspects. When for some reason or
other suspicion falls upon a person.
he or she is seized by the gendarmes
and the house searched. Then the
prisoner is taken to the citadel and
into the Office of what is known as
the tenth pavilion" There he is
photographed and his valuables taken
from him. Men and women all re-
eeive the same treatment, as there are
no female warders in the citadel.
After being closely inspected BY the
warders. the prisoners name. age. &C.
eupation, etc, are entered in the
books, and he. is conducted into
long. dimly lighted corridor, into
which a number of small iron doors
open. They are those of the cells
One of these doors is opened, the
prisoner feels a rough push from be-
hind, hears the clang Of a door, finds
himself in a narrow den. furnished
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19

through winding passages and into a
room-the sort Of rooLa he might have
known long ago, before he went to
the tenth pavilion.
His eyes. unused to the glare. can
only take in the details gradually, but
before Long he sees the pretty furni-
ture. bright curtains, the birds, how-
ers and books which surround him.
His warders have gone and he is left
alona. But not for long.
Like the Spanish InQufsition.
A pertiere is drawn aside, two
spruce officers Of the gendArmefie en-
ter and ask him in friendly tones to
sit down. This common act of civilfty
often makes poor creature shut up
III a cell for weeks and used to his
warder's brutal speeches, burst into
tears. He sits down bewiidered, tea
is brought in, cigarettes are handed
round, and the conversation begins.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19

with a bed, table and chair. and light
ed by a small barred window high up
In the wall.
The silence, but for the occasional
tramp of sentries' feet, is as the
silence Of the grave; the air, damp
and close. bed, hard and narrow.
Worse than all are the two eyes,
which. glazing through the grating In
the door, watch him day and night till
it seems as II they look into his very
soul. reading the secrets he must use
all his strength to keep.
But there are other hardships to
be borne. No books. nor letters. not
cigarette. not even the friendly tick
OF a watch breaks the monotony Of
those long, unmarked hours and rest
less nights. His warders treat him
like 4 dog; he spends five minutes
daily outside bis celi-three ia a small
court and two IN going there and
back. Thfs fife goes on sometimes for
TIVE weeks. sometimes for Is maay
naeAfAs.
Thea Ans night, when he Is sleep
lag uoeasily Ia the Narrow bed. the
iron door Is Aung opea and his ward
Ws tea him to get up and dress.
Dazed and disheveled. he follows them
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19

This conversation is nothing moro
or less than a cross examination pre-
vious to the form of trial which Is
generally gone through before politi-
cal offender is sentenced. The object
Is to unnerve him to such point that
he makes clean breast of it and
gives information against his party
These midnight visits are repeated at
long intervals, and men and women
who are proof against any amount of
physical suffering dread them more
than anything in the tenth pavilion.
After several such examinations
alternated by dreary days in the cell,
he Is taken to a small room hung
with mirrors and gloomy draperies
He has scarcely time to get over the
shock of his altered appearance when
a man. dressed IN black, energies from
behind q curtain and plies him with
questions. II the suspect refuses to
answer. the man elaps his hands. and
a couple Of rufians enter with whips
and beat him.
When the prisoner has undergone
several examina.ions, he is either re-
leased for want of evidence o. put
through the mockery of a trial. A
mockery because, though the prscura-
tor who judges him allows him legal
counsel, his fate is sealed beforehand.
There ia no evidence for the defense,
but the prisoners counsel has the
right to confer with his client-ia his
cell. Of course. and IN the preseace Of
warders.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19
CAR WHEELS Ahp CURVES.

Scientific American Aaswers Questions
Regarding Them.
One Of the questions from CORE
spondents that GENES to this Office
with persistent reiteration IS that Of
the possibility of one or the other Of
the pair Of wheels On q railroad axle.
in passing around the curve, slipping
on the rail over which it Is rolling.
while the other wheel does not slip
on its rail, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. Although we have frequently ex-
planned how this condition is possible,
the question is one that evidently
continues to puzzle great many
people-in which respect it is first
cousin to that other much-de-
bated fact, that the portion of
the periphery of rolling cart
wheel that is near the ground Is NOV
ing more slowly with relation to the
earth than is the rest of the periphery.
In the case of the two wheels on any
axle of railroad or trolley car that
Is passing around a curve it is evident
that in given length, say 100 feet Of
the curve, measured on a line lying
centrally between the two rails, the
inner rail will be shorter than the
outer rail, and this for the reason that
it is struck to a radius that is about
four and three quarters feet shorter.
Now, when a pair Of wheels passes
around the curve it follows that. be-
cause of the difference in length of
the two rails, either the inner wheel
must slip backward on the inner rail
or the outer wheel slip forward on the
outer rail, for the two wheels, being
fixed on the same axle, move at the
same peripheral speed over different
lengths of rail in the same time.
1t is probable that the excessive
wear Of the rails on curves is due
chiefly to the slipping of the wheels
Not long ago some remarkable facts
on rail wear on curves were brought
out in the course of a paper read be-
fore the New England Street Railway
Club by the roadmaster Of the Boston
elevated road. The road Is exceeding
ly crooked, over 40 per cent of the line
consisting Of curves, many of which
are very sharp. There are eighteen Of
less than 1OO-foet radius and sixteen
others with radius of less than 100
feet. On the sharpest curve. which is
Of only S2-feOt radius and where it Is
claimed that the traffic is heavier than
that on any other steam or heavy cleo
tric railroad, the life Of ordinary steel
rails averages only forty-four days. the
head Of the rail wearing down from
0.60 to OFT of an inch in that time.
The great Inconvenience caused by the
constantly recurring repairs led the
company to experiment with hardened
steel rails and when some nickel steel
rails were put in on the curves the
wear was reduced to O.53 Of an inch
in 2O4 days. A manganese steel rail
is now being used with good results
and the wear of these is only about 33
per cent as rapid as that OF the nickel
steel rail and about per cent as rapid
as that Of the carbon steel rails.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19
PRISON OF POLAND.
GLOOMY POLITICAL BASTiLE At
WARSAW.
Citadel Once a Fortress, in Which
Thousands Of Polish Patriots We're In
carcerated and Where Many Grim
TRAGEDIES Were Enacted.

The political prison Of Warsaw is
the most hated and certainly the most
dreaded spot in all Warsaw. Once a
fortress, it is now a political prison.
behind the walls of which many grim
and terrible tragedies are enacted.
How many men and women have
been executed in the citadel since the
present movement against the Cars
government reached Poland, nobody
but the eommandant and the governor
Of the prison will ever know.
The few who return from this
prison say little about what goes on
inside, for they dare not tell the
truth. But their drawn faces, shat
tered nerves and bruised bodies speak
for themselves. Little wonder that
the citadel has been called the bastile
Of Poland; little wonder that the
Pole shudders at its red walls and
green ramparts. Not only is it the
slaughter house of his race, but its
guns, ever turned toward the city,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19

ere ready to vgnlit IRE at the first
sign Of general rfsing against the
Russian stranger Within it's gates.
Built by R6sa&aA hands bat with
Polish gold after the Eevsfutlsa Of
1869. the citadel fofms the apex ct
the triangular shaped fsrtaAca ITEMS
that stretch from the Prussian to tfss
Austrian frontiers. It 10 to Poland
what the fortress Of IS. Peter ana
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19
RELICS OF ORDINATIONS.
Valuable Collection from England
Loaned to Public Library.

Valuable Collection from England
Loaned to Public Library.
A small collection Of coronation rel
les, representing costumes and robes
worn at different English cOronations
by the royalty and the principal at
tendants, was loaned to the public
museum recently, says the Kansas
City Journal. The cloth samples are
the property of Hutton III. Haley and
were sent to him by his grandmother,
Mrs. Haley, of London, Eng, who
was in touch with many of the tail
ors Of London, and who was placed In
position to make the collection,
which is probably the only one Of its
kind extant.
The most treasured piece of cloth is,
a strip taken from the coronation robe.
worn by James II. in 1852, refined and
worn by Queen Victoria at her corona
ton in 1888, and later remodeled for
the royal Inauguration Of Edward
VII. in 1902 The cloth is of ricn
lustrous red and was actually part
of the robe until it was remodeied for
Edward VII.
The collection also includes a piece
Of the beautiful ermine and gold.
trimmed robe worn by the Princess
Victoria at her fathers coronation IN
1902. There were sixty yards Of gold
braid, costing $2,1O0, and forty yards
| of ermine Of an almost equivalent val
lie. The cloak was upon a purple
background and lined with white
satin.
Carmine and white samples Of the
official robes worn by the bishops at
the coronation, white and wine-coi-
ored satin, corresponding to that In
the robes worn by the Knights Of the
Path, and a blue and carmine COM
bination clipped from the unfinished
official garb Of the Prime Minister,
Lord Rosebery, who was one Of the
central figures at King Edwards cor
grafton, are also among the relics.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19
AEUe.

But thought you told me this was
such a congenial country" said the
man who had just moved out in the
suburbs.
And 1t is" replied the suave agent.
"Why, it is fun Of malaria.'
"And that is why l think it is SO
congenial. You see everybody is al
ways shaking"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19

Evidence Of Reckless Bravery.
She-Do you believe men are al
brave now as they used to be?
He-Sure! Just see the poetry
some men write now.-Yonkers States
man.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-19
Natural Deduction.

Gruff Patient-Are you quite sure
you understand your business, sir?
Physician-Well. I've been practic.
ing medicine for fifteen years and not
one of my patients has ever COM
planned.
Dead men tell no tales.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
BEATEN TO DEATH
FOR AN ALLEGED ASSAULT UPON
WEALTHY MANS WIFE
Republican ecss Of New Mexico
County Held for Murder by
Coroner's Jury.

Gallup, N. NJ. Jan. 9.-Walter F.
Jones of Sutherland, Dinwiddie coun-
ty, Virginia, who has been visitor
here Tor some time was beaten to death
today by Gregory Page, the Republl-
can boss of Mckinley county, for an
alleged assault on Pages pretty young
wife. Page is one of the wealthiest
men in the territory, being the owner
of the Gallup Electric Light & Power
Co., and the Gallup Ice Co. He is now
under arrest, having been found guilty
Of causing young Jones death by a
coroners jury.
Acco. ding to the story of the Page
following, which by the way, is de-
MED by friends of Jones. the latter
met Mrs. Page on the street and made
improper proposals to her. She ran
away and told her husband who found
Jones and beat him over the head with
a club, inflicting injuries from whicn
he d'ed few hours later. According
to friends of the dead man he only
bumped into" Mrs. rage on the
street and Immediately apologized but
she refused to accept the redress Of
fered and her husband. who was a
larger man than Jones promptly ad-
ministered the fatal beating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
A new SHAFT
To Be Opened in Big Vein Coal Mina
at SalinsvilIe

Salineville, Jan. ga report haa
been circulated in the village that the
Big Vein Coal Co., will open a new
shaft to develop their new coal lands
east of SalineyilIe this spring.
1t is said that the Cleveland and
Pittsburg railroad has been notified
to build switch from the main line
of the railroad to lne place of the
new opening, about two miles from
the village on what is known as the
Garsde farm, which was purchased
by the coal company over a year ago.
About three miles of track will have
t0 be completed before the new shaft
can be used to load coal. and while
tie advantages gained will be many
for the company, the miners will
Le compelled to go much farther to
their work. The subject of drainage
has Deel. an. expensive one for tho
company for many years, and by mae
ing new opening the water can find
natural course to flow from the
mine working without the aid of sew
eral large pumps which are at pres
ent kept running day and night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
A STRONG WEB
OF ciRCuMSTANTiAL EVIDENCE
BEING WOVEN
Norman Geyser, Young Musician on
Trial at Pittsburg for Murder OF
Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 9,-Slowly but
surely the witnesses are weaving a
strong web of circumstantial evidence
about Norman II. Geyscr, the young
musician who is charged with assault
ing and strangling Mrs. Martha S.
Kirkpatrick, in the yard of vacant
house on. Jackson street, Allegheny a
year ago.
During the second days trial of the
case damaging evidence was introduc-
ed against Geyser, several witnesses
testifying that there were bloodstains
on his overcoat when he was arrested
and that the cCat showed signs OF an
attempt having been made to wash
stains Of some kind from it.
DR.. C. b. Shildecker told OF the num-
erous cuts and bruises about the wo-
mans face and of the black marks
on her throat where the assailant's
fingers had gripped her, The witness
testified that he had examined Geyser's
hand and that the cuts on 1t fitted the
broken teeth In Mrs. Kirkpatrick 8
mouth. The woman. the physician stat
ed had been strangled to death. as her
lungs and heart were congested with
blood.