davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

sIeaki-s the truth--
 ~of course l speak the truth, but this is matter for action and not for discussion. That packet was stolen by Intention and net by chance. John Ar. mitages~
 There was slight immaterial scuai in the hah. and the old prime minister slipsei from German to French with out changing eeuntenance as he con tiHued.
 We have enough troubles in Austria !" ltaeat encouraging treason If Ram baud and his chief. Winkelriea. could make king If Francis. the brokerage the eommisSion-would be something hapdsone. ard wInkeirieyi and Ram baud are clever men.
 'i know ot Winkelried The eontA neatal press has given much space to him of late, bat Ramhaud is a new names
 He is skilled hand. He is the most daring seoundrel in Europe"
 Count von Stroebel poured glass of brandy from a silver flask and slipped II slowly
 -l will show yeu the genileman's pleasant connteuance." said the minis Ter. aad he threw open leather port folio and drew from il a small photo graph. which he extended 10 Armitage. who glanced al It carelessiy and then with sudden interest.
 ''Ramhaudr' ae sSclaimed.
 hats his name in Vienna In Paris he is something else. 1 will fur uish you list of his toms de guerre. "
 Thank you. should like all the information you care to give me But 1t may amuse you 10 know that l have seen the gentleman before"
 That is possible. remarked the old man. who never evinced surprise in any circamsta nces.
 "I expect to see him here within a few days"
 Count von Stroebel held up his emp ty glass and studied 1t attentively
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

had ,.eferresi had seated himself al tabse aes far distant. given au orier with some particularsu ard settled himself fe the reading of a newspaper which he had drawn from the pocket of his blue serge eea, He was at once absorbed. aud the prssenee of the csai haracs gave hlia apparently not the slightest cOaceru
 He hts sense of huner," the girl resumed T saw him sesteriaS'"-
 You're aiways seeing Asaa You ought to he ashamed of yourself"
 Don't interrupt uls. please. As | wsS say saw hign laughing over tht, ElEegsnde Rlatter.-
 ~Rat that's ae sign he has sense ef hunsag IL rather proves that he hasn't I'm disappointed in you. Shirley To think that aiy own sister should hs able to tell the color of wandering blackgsarl's eyess'
 He struck a match vtcieusly. ani his sister isughed
 ''I might add to his portrait. That hlsie aud white scarf Is tisSl heautlfpl ly. and his profile weula he splendid
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

what had attracted her attention.
 Iris he. the unknown. Dick" "I must say like his persistence" exclaimed the young fellow, turnin: again to the table ''In America l
 should call him out and punch his
 head. but over here
 "Over here you have better man
 ners." replied the girl. laughing. But why trouble yourself? He doesn't
 even look It us. We are of no impor- tanee to him whatever. We probably speak different language" "But he travels by the same trains. he stops at the same inns, he sits near us at the theater-he even affects the same pictures in the same galleries. It's growing trifie monotonous. It's really insufferable l think 1 shall have to try my stick on him"
 You fatter yourself. Richard." mock ed the girl Hes fully your height
 and a trihe broader across the shoui- ders. The lines about his mouth are almost-yes. should say. quite--as firm as yours, though he Is . younger man. His eyes are nice blue ones. and they are very steady. His hair is"-she paused to reflect and tilted her head
 slightly. her eyes wandering for an in- stant to the subject of her comment Tight brown, I should call It. And he
 Is beardless. as ali self respecting men
 should be"
 She rested her cheek against her lightly ciasped hands and sighed deep
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

ed John Armitage to whom he had spoken. You have lost none of your old amiability. but for renowned dipio- maj you are remarkably frank. When called on you in Paris year ago was able to render you-l believe you admitted it-a slight service"
 Count Ferdinand von Stroebel bowed slightly but did not take his eyes from the young man who sat opposite him in bis rooms at the Hotel Monte Rosa in Geneva. On the table between them stood an open dispatch box. and about il lay q number of packets of papers which the old gentleman. with char acterlstie caution. had removed to his own side of the table before admitting his caller He was a burly old man, with massive shoulders and great head thickly covered with iron gray hair
 He trusted no one, and this accounted for his presence in Geneva in March of the year 1903. whither he had gone 10 receive the report of the secret agents whom he had lately dispatched to Paris on an errand of peculiar deli eacy The agents had failed in their mission. and Von Stroebel was not tolerant Of failure.
 IL was not often that the light ill the old mans eyes was as gentle as now lie had sent his secret agents away and was to return to Vienna on the following day. The young man whom he now entertained in his apartments received his whole attention. He pick cd up the card which lay on the table and scrutinized it critically. while hls eyes lighted with sudden hunor.
 The card was gent!eman's carte de viSite and bore the name John arIni= tage
 T believe this Is the same alias you were using when l saw you in Paris Where did you get it?" demanded the minister
 T rather liked the sound of it, so lad the cards made," replied the young nan. Besides. it's English. and l Iass readily for an Englishman. have quite got used to it.
 Which is not particularly creditabie. but its probably just as well so.
 T hope you are we'll" said Armitage tindly.
 T am net. am anything but well. sm an old man. and have had no iesl Tor twenty years"
 II is the penalty of greatness II Is AlStriatS paad fnrfr,po that yOn have aeEoted yourself to the affairs of gov efhment. have read-only today Ill tue Contemporary Review-an admira- eae Tribute 10 your sagacity in han ahhg tbe Servian affair. Your work sas masterly. l followed 1t from the "shning with deepest interest.
 he old gentleman bowed half un- consciously. for his thoughts were far s"as as the vague stare in his small. sufwd eyes indicated.
 But you are here for rest. One eomes to Geneva at this season for nothing else"
 What brings you hereT' asked the u man. with sudden energy. "lf the clen you gave me in Paris are fo-- 'ses and you are waiting
 les Assuming that what should l v waiting for:-
 you are waiting for events-for tapienF-
 htage laughed at the old gentle =. =. earnest manner. asked if he ns smoke and lighted a cigarette
 "sh'us docsu't suit me thought understood that 1 was not born = lhe waiting list You see. have s hands. and my wits are-let us hy-avetage.
 on stroebei clasped his own hands e'1ief more firmly and bent toward
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
IT A. noUonTos.
Dentist.

Courf House Block. Pufssm. OAace Houn from ss. m- te ip.m., sse to sp.m
 ossce Tck pnoae 53-3.Hone TeiephoneI7s-E
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
Commonwealth Hotel
 Opp. State House. Boston

Offers rooms with hot and cold water for q .00 per day snd up; rooins with private bath for q b0 DOT day snd upi suites of two rooms and bath for va.oe per day snd up. Weekly rates on rooma with hot and cold water snd shoWeR baths, f6. % 10 es.fO; rooms with private baths, sDO0 to ei200; sultss of two l,oms and bath gil.0o to t2z.O0. oTee
 Absolutely tirepsocf. Stone dsossA nothing wood but tho doors. EquipDsa with it's own Sanitary vscum Ciesninn Plant. Long Distance Tolepnons in Every Room. Strictly . TempsFance Hotel.
 STORER F. CRAFTS, MAaaesr.
 Send for Booklet.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

HE girl with the white pIuuted hat started and
 flushed slightly. and her brother glanced over his shoulder toward the res taurant door to see
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
EULLsn's
General Insurance Agency,

Suxd.ER Bru4pfx6 uY srAfh<, fuf>Ah
 Al coa~..i cus5ons sAoxId b~ s1drssse1. L. B 7sli~r xnd ssis s>e<.y< prceps sftesston
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
EVENTS, EVENTS

HE knowledge that you are alive gives me no pleasure growled the grim old Austrian pre-. mier.
 Thank you,' laugh
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
'Chapteru

THE cLAlnoRSrs OF WASHINGTON.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
r,uruAn sAvInss sAsa

DtvsAsnds are declared April lei ssd 0etcbsl lei ia each yea, payable April to1h ssd Oetoeei xoth Derosifs as1< after the Bret day ef ssse noat tk con nence ist<fesf from the afsfdAy Of ths
 JEkGME TouKTELoITE, Tress. sEOaGE HOLT Fr<s.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

tn . medallion. believe from his nose
 Ae ma, be English. after all she add Nd. with dreamy air assumed 10 add lo her brothers hnpaiienee.
 (Which doesn't h,ip the matter ma terlalis that | can see,s exclaimed the yotng mnn With fuh beard hel biy lock like Il Sicillan bandit. Il ] thought l,e was really pursuing yau fl this darkly mysterious stt l should certainly give him piece of my .hmef lean Wlal You might suppose that q girl would be safe ttaveltng with her brother !"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

ing to the stand. From the frequency
with which Mr.. Robertss name had
inquired In the testimony already given
IT was believed he would make ore OF
the most important of the prosecution's
witnesses He proved to he a middle
aged man. wearing glasses. He said
mis- home was at No. 25 Ash street,
Flushing. He knew .Annis for two
years.
! reached Bayside station at Is on
the afternoon of Aug. l5," he told Mr.
Darrin. Il rode over to the club in the
coach with several of the members and
their wives. Mrs Annis was one OF
the party. About 10 / went down on
the club float under the dock Mr. Ed.
WIN Andrews and his son were in one
boat and Mr.. Herbert Funke in an.
other. Mrs. Annis and some other ladies
were up on the dock. Rockwell was
near by"
Did you see the shooting that fol.
lowed" II did"
Did you see either the defendant or
ms brother, Capt Peter Hams. on the
dock before the shootlng?"
NO. had been on the float about
Yen or hlle"h minutes when the trouble
started
Wife's Warning Too Late
After locating, as well as he could,
the approximate location Of the various
spectators at the moment Of the begin.
ming OF III" tragedy, MIR. Roberts said
j was standing on the float at the
bottom Of the runway leading up to the
dock when heard a shot In thai
same instant heard Mrs Ann!s scream
Look out WIN" moment before /
had noticed that Annis's boat was jusi
landing / whirled and started across
tie float / then saw capt. Hams in a
crouching position firing a revolver.
AS I made for him suddenly saw
THORNTON Hams, lie Jumped between
me and Capt Hams He had A revolver
N III. FiEht nand and ae pokcd his re-.
yolNer M my face, and sad 10 mo.
Keep on keen IN, or Iu XII yog ''''
r''"n H1'ns 'uo' within TWO or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

SELF. N.... NJ n..
.., ,. me- ... ...-ni., >...a s.u..- A..
az not 'ul. sd. MIN Ior".trn a, 90
Ntr' Whispering V'' TU,:.tu. Haas.
| T., niel .o.n.l 'lu 81. u"i.asr .sius",i
Iron,clot TIA. ,acid. N1d.ew, o. Fua,r
i'u, "a ''' ''' g'H pointed a. Mr.
J. va. Nds puisonaII, Interested
ln". '"H iia"> "t. p.sto. aimed ga
s. ,4'. p,ia, .an justice had once
more go a1up9',. laIns's awyers
voices .od c'1.c. ru" tho Jurors 10
near Aftor Whispering again WITH the
priso0e' and us associates Nj M,IHtyrc
said lie vas through l. had been an
noun ed nof e,l.d 81. Joseph A. shay
tina. Mcintyre would pa; Roberts on n
griudio and toast him e. a turn. hut ns
/; dryelouel Mcintyre rad 'rratrd Rob
gladly accepted Roser,s's admiss, ~. M
That he saw Thornton Hams port a
rcvo.Nar al no one "Xcept himself be-
elusive. that there could he no collision
or conspiracy between members of Inc
club to send the brothers 10 the death
on redtrec, Nj Roberts told Mr.
Darriu that the only statement he heard
Thornton Hams make during the shoot
ing was. Keep back. keep back, OF IN
Xiii YOU"
The shooting was then in progress. he
said Mr. Roberts said other members
might have rushed forward, and been
driven back. A. TO that he could not
say. he told only what lie knew
''Cau YOU swear that Thornton lIains's
revolver was not pointed az others be-
fired before thornton Hains halted
VOu2'' Il cannot say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
And excited" somewhat
Warned by Hains's Actions.

Yet you could distinguish which man
went first down the runway" "Abso-
lutcly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21


SN." n, was SI"l,I,G,,rI 70, Jury service.
NS soon as explained Il" My. Darrir
''I i5,cxm m " witness 'i''N let me <" as
i"W use wa" |o"n IonhinE to
IP'. ,l"i,.S ,uN' H'ler me shooting:
nShru M'IuiNre' suddenly shifting the
'n ,!.r,.Ha to to- the ,,. rhine ,,,
were both about ten Zee, from the edge
OF the iloat, said Roberts
"bidu.t Tonuing advance on Cant
Hams
didn', have to advance think Thorn
ton Hams was between 'rorni,r .,,a
What was Thornton IJains.s on,.ar
snce AZ that moment, appear
He looked cool, capt Iialns seemed
cool; too '''' '''''"
Il 'C can. f'r rera Ti'!!'ns look
We're Won, exc,,,,,"
,a TSi co,,,soa,.
..porba.,s
r,' .'PS 50
T,orntor w Hn, any ny RESENTMENT against
feeling asaius; MIN" '''' { ~ personal
,f,,, e. ,, Fhn nave no deep-seated affec-
10, 10y, 'oT him' have you?" Certainly
ttp"rtyr FOR tie Associated Press named
Ttsne?, %! talked with him the daV
"l !niJ the H S399 ,oII ,,, -
M -" leI llSae tat BirChfleld
Went up 20 ward off AnniS's boat ." -
may nave told I'tsne thai You sec. when
TAXED Wit. iim | was giving a state
MEM mat included not only what I said
guy ri Mi'a( y1 0I"TtS nag told ne they saw"
Hams said to Won as ,.o,, a. =. , riot on
him: Keen of Or m bI,, "a" r. at,rtil OF,
on" VIZ" your NeSa
,old Li,' Ijetrs S,fi any su'n tnlnS
80
.Ibid Won ,nu " tris,a ., r.,-
Tonning Knocked The rswo,,er et 3oht
Capt. Hains's hand '''e o"' u
WHY did YOU saw thar" "Raco,sa
Jorn Tonni,r .oId IN. 10. NOD t ns,ause
me revolver from Jajrs's , go N''o|k IKE,
picked II up. Just as have t"Ij van 9ii'S
cat m 0a srS nTrd h,g Hams say
Ibid he saw 4, lo,jlIwS.. "tIis ,.o,oo
wa ~ ratse,1 II 'ouu'E HIS voice
;nsti6r' Vas also yeeardsd ua &c rNafnr
Did Won TESTIFY in M The e'' T.ti..ro
Court that Thornton IIsfns Ssii, - o',,
oct an officaro ~ Il ia - '"'''' OUT
IBID YOU testifv that After ,o,, ,,,,,od
around and stood in front OF The hr MtiIt
srsH'' Yes. thar vas ivst ~ NJ" VI ON
pened. "'p-
Did any club mem er have his arm
AROUND thornton HdinS ipma D1tpC the
surrender of the revolver? - 'Yess NJ
Downs"
When was II Thornton Iains told
you he had been irving TO dissuada l,is
brother from his act '''S
Ius+ ,uh,, I.i,. Gail
o'". ""a' 7a'ns oa'o'
sboetn T Msn'y had n h,a af'er TIE
ing back and forth before lie said
thiI
= nidnt IhoFnton Hams say to you.
Il
Tor lt-thls ~ the KIND of gratitude I get
FOR II. II you had touched the captain
ne would have shot You 10 DEATH -
Those were not his exact words. lie
never said In my hearing anything about
me captain shooting me. What he said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
held Up by Hains With Gun and
Threat Keep Or or I'll XIII Your

At the close of the morning session
only one witness-Charies II. Roberts
had been upon the stand and both
sides seemed satisfied with the progress
each had made with the witness
Mr.. Roberts. upon his direct eXamin-
alton cOrroborsted the stories told by
the several witnesses already heard
as TO the position taken by the defend
ant at the time of the shooting-that Of
standing OFF the crowd that his brother
might finish the job of numbering Annis.
Thornton Hains's face clouded as the
witness told how when he heard the
first shot and sprang toward Capt
iialns the prisoner poked a gun in his
face and shouted. Keep off or III Kill
you" Then the witness stood in his
tracks looking into the muzzle OF the
revolver until the last bullet had torn
through the victim and he dropped into
the water.
Hams heard repe ated also how the
witness cut short his effort at explana-
ton by saying, You are Just as guilty
as your brother you prevented us from
stopping him. But moment later
smile lighted his face when Roberts
testified that Hams had said. Il am
sorry, l have tried for long time to
stop him from doing this"
As Roberts stood up well under Nc
lntyre's rross-eXaminatiOn the prisoner
grew plainly nervous. His smile carried
with 1t sense OF uneas,ness and mis-
eyes shifted from the face OF one Juror
10 the face OF another as II he meant
TO read their minds by tier express
sions
DarrI; hesIgns, Almost.
/ Just what would en- II District
Attorney prosecuting an important case
should suddenly become piqued and re-
sign came near being demonstrated at
this trial District-Att rney Darrin ad-
mitted this morning that on Saturday
he had written his letter " resignation
10 GOV Hughes to take effect imme-
dlately He was persuaded by his friends
TO reconsider the matter and this morn
ing he tore up the letter When asked
about the matter he said
Yes, II is true. / was tired Of the
criticisms and was getting Il on al
sides, Not only the newspapers, but the
Court seemed to regard me az a block
head, nrd II got too strong
II am only human. and TINS constant
and Irritating criticism ~, ou ms
nerves. ! have however recou-lderel
my a.l and have destroyed tine let
ter"
The bsrrt-Auoruey wa asked +.
~. prosecution proposed 10 cal Mrs
D#uaia haa. and lie said.
No sc sla. NOT call her She doei
NOT knH" fl s.us.r fact relative e. IN,
nase against tne defendant. Thornto!
Halns. A. far as ! know. sne II yt.ll a
Winthrop Mass
Roberts Jn the Stand.
A. soon 40 Justice ,Iane mounted Tn,
bench bistriCJ-At,nrncy Darriu raIe,
Charles II Roberts a member OF IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21


aus any '''N 'sN'" N'' TO- '''"N' S.'.'
81
"'S '.'' ""N '..''N '.'' ".''' ,.
,,','',, '',,'' ','' '''..' ''.'''''
H., ..,'. ,,.,...., .... ,s.
,tr a.. r,.., ,.,.. a., ,...'.t
n.t,i, i.n,. ,,',,., a., ,..,,.,.,, g.. BAD.
a,,,,, ,l.,, ,,,.. t,,,
/ inc wan .,.,,. ,.,ll,t g, ... ,.,
,hc,,, ,ofr ,o.ti,,,,r,. i..,,.. i,.t.,, ..
4 Il nave been f., Ma. p,.,ri.t.A,,orres
I and ,oi,1 li,,, oil ,,,, I .,v..
"pi Won ,.u ,,.,.. friends via, ,ou
saw"
~, "a, ..,., ,,Il.,l .,,,,..,.,, .rarei.. o..
/ "pid YOU ever tell Mir Ru,hhcld about
what No" SAN '''h I "''N 'o-"'
was there.
haN' N'u ever i"'d ANY one "'"",
mos" th'nES I" when \'" nave t'N'''''"
mere t"-daN-the he'konInG' the actions
OF thornton Hams Yes the DIS
tri"t-Attorn"v ana MI. White. who j.
helping him have talked good dr"I
about this Tragedy a. told You. told
Mr. I'nrrin everything saw and
heard
'''''''' "''''' o. ''''''''' ''-' 'N '..''
turned back again to the beckor!nE
Episode. and wanted to know u Mrs.
AnuiS ever told Assistant Prosecutor
DAYTON about 1t She had not. having
only had short talks with DAYTON
When did YOU drst ;eN D.stIi,t-At-
toruey Darriu and his assistant. MIR
White. about the beckoning"" Last
week, when | was called tor the first
time as a witness"
Was tina; the frs, time You ever saw
Nj White" Yes
Did ANYBODY tell Won Ia say Thornton
Hams put a revolver a, ,ou- ba lio''
No.
Told Threat to All.
..,,.,
men dl1 You hrst tel any one he
Pun revolver 10 Your BACK THat
same ai'eFnoon-A"s 10. told i to all
nose VINO were standing around the
''hb-house after tie tragedy
ld MI. Birchneld suggest that YOU
OUGHT 10 say hogan MIR. Mcintyre
Why don't You lawyers for :he /
prosecution paw attention." broke in /,
the Judge. Don. You know what's |
going on here"
Your Honor protest ar.;,s. s,cb |
statement IN me presence Of reDort- |
ers. said Mr.. Darrin. Il have been
awake n all times. | was only con- ,
Iefflhs WIN my colleagues"
Here Mrs Annis suddenly beran IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

10 .lhE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRONo Quinn, T.hi.,.
OrrEEiLts refund money II II fails Ia 49,
w GROVES signature IL on sacb hox ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
Had Reason for Vigilance.


There was pause here While the Dis
probationary went Tor some papers.
Mrs. Annis left the stand and sat in a
omar just hehlnn IT, Sh' arank some
wafer ana c'aieu her yheehs WIZ "o'
s'cFca "anus' Nheh parrh returned
'e'"' i'." W '''e 90, ''''
''e ''''' "'"' ''' "'''' '''''
'Vn.
nav Wv ~" w 60 ~, ''''u
~, "'''''7 '''' ''''''
wi" mr ,,., ~o,..,,, -,
..u,ho. ,,.o. ,ha ran,at,'a, ,.tro .
behind me"
noM Iat was NE away from YOU
go .it'een re-
'''' '''U'' '"'''S'
nI.o'' "'u NV N''M 'a'"e' t"dn
- 'o , y" wv HioN
~, 80, -, 49, ,,.,'i az"
$50, - 40. ,I'.'' I'D"
.t,ant,on r,,s ,,.,,.,,,,a,f,. a..raa.., '.I
,rborn,o, t1oirs"
"wbvo., ..pecarso .,.o, ,,,oa,.,,
his brother and beckoninr he ,.a, ,io,,,,,
tho rr,ua,. dro,, y ,,,.,,,.o. 49,, -,
around
Describe how he drew .ba reyo1ve-,"
"J canno, onlv know, ~. dr.,. {. ,,,,
faced u.s. presenting his weapon."
The widows voice mad taken on flat.
leaden deafness of quality. She seemed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

ibid you say on your direct oNam.na
lion L was too excited to notice any.
thing" no. sir. / lid not make the
statement don't think ! did
You were watching for your hus-
band to come n?' Yes.
Were you solcitous concerning him.
"No."
You were not concerned about A'm''
''Yes--I mean yes. l was eNcited-natu-
rally was excited somewhat
"when Mr.. Birrhfield ran down to Mr..
Annis. where were you" Il was stiil
on the dock watching the landing"
Where were you looking" II kept
my eyes on the Hainses"
did you say anything as your hus-
band landed" Il told him to keep
back"
what did YOU say?' II called to him
to keep back"
This was before the shooting began"
Just before-veS."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
Mcintyre Works Hard.

Repeatedly along here the lusttr" MIN.
self mterfcred to make Nj Mcintyre
modify his questions Mcintyre worried
hard His aro was red and tine sweat
poured down his forehead IN streams.
Did Mr. Waite tel You 80 say Thorn
ton Hams hccNonod"' He did not"
Did any one Sugses, to you that YOU
ought To- say these things Absolutely
not"
When yon mad Your statement TO
MIR nar",n l!a 5as one reduce (; to
writing" No"
How many times did YOU tell Mr.
Darriu about this 5erkoning?" Only
once"
How often did you see l,mc" Three
times"
And when was it YOU told Mr. Oar
rim OF the bccfonng?" The third
time"
Did you tell us on your direct en-
animation that Thornton Hams took a
certain position and extended a re-
volver?" she did tell YOU that" said
the Judge, sharply. and on your mo-
ton. Mir Mcintyre. | struck 1t out.
Surely YOU don't want to cross-eXamine
on that"
You say Thornton Hams beckoned
to his brother Just before the shooting"
Yes"
Tells Only What She Saw.
Has anybody said TO YOU that In or
der to secure conviction it was neces-
sary for you to say this" II am only
telling here what / saw with my own
eyes" she answered slowly,
Are YOU aware that no other witness
has said Thornton IInins beckoneL to
Peter"
Object" said Darrin again. "Sus-
said the Judge.
Did Won have to turn around to see
him beckon?' NO"
Thornton Halns was standing even
with YOU" Yes"
And his brother was about fifteen
feet behind YOU" Yes
Yet you could see him beckon?"
Yes"
AT that moment your husband was
coming in?" Yes"
And YOU were excited and disturbed 90
Il vas worried.
Was it about that moment you called
out to your husband" Yes. called
out as Thornton Hams ran down tine
float"
Did you see revolver in his hand
then" NO. didn't His back was
toward me. Besides, ! was Looking
toward my husband then"
Were you more worried them
Yes"
And excited" Somewhat"
Warned by Hains's Actions.
Yet you could distinguish which man
went first down the runway "Abso-
utcly."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

The Nohi printed to-day 100
Help Ads, SSj more that all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
Warned Husband Back,

90 the CAPTAIN Let's 20 hImc; icsper.
son isn't here? ." ~ ala not hear him 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
Roberts Jn The stand.

A. soon 40 Iusre, ,iane mounted the
bench histricJ-At,nrnry Darrin called
charles II. Roberts member ~ the
Bayside Yacht CluD. who saw the XII.