The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
THE EXPLOITS OF A
PHYSICIAN DETECTIVE
CONTINUED from Pace I.


of blood being, found on and removed
from the superior temporal convolu-
ton, and the patient was pronounced
sane and out of danger.
When she was strong enough 20 re-
late the story of the tragedy she said.
in the presence of several Witnesses,
including Sergeant Nulty, her eyes On
DIR. Furnivalrs, II called DR.. yelling
ton for my nerves. I did not know
there was anything else the matter
with me, but he saw at once that II
was something more than nerves.
While he was examining me my hus-
band came in. He had been drinking.
He knew nothing of my having doc
tor, and when he saw us he flew In a
passion, not understanding the case,
charging me with horrible things. DIR.
Wellington resented the tone Mr.. Sea-
vey took, and cried out to him that he
was a brute to talk so to his wife, and
that he deserved a kicking. NY hus-
band was standing by the window,
which was open, and suddenly he
pitched over"
lone moment" DR.. Furnivall inter
rupted. WAS your husband being
treated for any disease?"
Yes, Meniere's disease"
Gentleman" said DIR. FurnivaH to
the listening circle, but without NOV
lnE Ills gaze IiOlll ll-C AilNcAA NSN''f
remember the symptoms of Meniere' s
disease-intense and paroxysmal auIal
vertigo coming suddenly. Proceed,
madame"
MY husband fell in such way that
he pitched through the window. Dr.
Wellington, with a cry of horror,
rushed forward with outstrecthed arms
70 save hun, but could not get good
hold on him. This is all I remember.
60, a, he tor
ror of it,
DIR, Furnivall turned to- the wit
nesses. 1.-The only thing that seems
TO be lacking" he said, lis the reason
why DR.. Wellington ran away"
At that very moment the door opened
and I'm walked a bearded man, who
said, calmly:
II will tell You that"
Wellington cried DR.. Furnivail,
grasping his hand.
Il have come to give myself up now,
If am wanted, since my wife is out
of danger"
All" DR.. Furnivan exclaimed, as if
enlightened at once. Give US the de-
tails
LAS 1 came down my steps yester-
day on the way TO answer Mrs. Sea-
vey's summons, message was hand
cd me informing me that my wife, who
mas deem III inc country IOT SOME CdySs
was down critically with pneumonia.
OF course. 1 should drop everything
else to go to her. But knowing that
the next train would not leave for
over an hour / saw that l shoul dhave
time to come here, and did so. When
the accident happened and 1 hurried
down to the sidewalk, finding the
crowd, should have waited and ex-
planned, and have willingly given my
self up. but for one reason. It would
prevent me from fastening to my wife,
who was at deaths door. / could not
bring myself to that. Seeing that 1
could do no good l simply went away
Ito her. She is safe now. and seeing
by the papers that was wanted
rs he wanted, sergeant" smiled
DR.. FurnivalLs zs s.e.
Not by me- not by me, not by me-"
repeated Sergeant Nulty, awakening
from the trance of disgust in which he
had listened To the evidence. "Begob,'
he muttered, as. with an air Of injured
virtue added to his usual dignity of de-
pertinent, he marched out of the room,
"begOb, men is all goats these days.
Goats wild whiskersi Accidents, acct
dents, accidentst They have none of
thin the shtuff in thin, to kill man.
The good old times is gone. No chanel
fer promotioni I'll die a lousy SER
geant- We'll, Well, Wellr'
(Copyright. 1907, by w, G. Chapman.O