The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-29

| iNo. iou See tlie pnOtOSfapnef .' name is on it.
 Watts. Regent street, London" de- eiphered the detective. "That is some thing" And turning to the judge: | Wouldn't it be a good idea to send q man to London with this? You can make out part of lace skirt and the lip of a slipper. It might be enough"
 That's true" agreed Vaudeville.
 Whoever goes" continued Coque- nil. had better carry with him the five pound notes found on Martinez and see If he can trace them through the Bank ,f England. They often take the names of persons to whom their notes are is- sued"
 Excellent. I'll see to it at once" and, ringing for his secretary. the judge gave orders to this effect
 To all of which Gibein listened with 3 mocking smile But why so much trouble" he asked. when you have he woman's name and address all ready"
 ''I had them, and I-I lost them," ac- d words he explained what had hap pened
 Oh sneered the other, "l thought you were skilled wrestlerr'
 Come back to the point" put in Vaudeville, Had the chambermaid ever seen this lady before?"
 Yes. but not recently. It seems that Kittredge moved to the Hotel des Etrangers about seven months ago, and soon after that she saw the lady with him. She says the lady was young and good looking"
 Gibelin chuckled harshly. "I have kept the most important thing for the last. I'm afraid it will annoy my dis | tinguished colleague even more than the loss of the leather fragments. 1 have found the owner of the pistol that killed Martinez" Coquenil started.
 "I should tell you also that the balls from that pistol are identical with the ball extracted from the body. The autopsy proves it, so pr. Joubert says. And this pistol belongs in a leather holster that found in Mr. Kittredge's room. Dr. Joubert let me take the pistol for verification and-there, you can see for yourselves" With this he produced the holster and the pistol and laid them before the judge. There was no doubt about it, the two objects belonged together. Various worn places corresponded, and the weapon fitted in it's case. Be sides" continued Gibelin. the cham bermaid identifies this pistol as the property of the American. He always kept it in certain drawer. She no ticed it there a few days ago, but yesterday it was gone. and the holster was empty"
 Tt looks bad" muttered the judge. He spoke abruptly to Gibelin, Did you see about his boots?''
 No; I thought you would send to the prison and get the pair he wore last night"
 How do you know he didn't change , his boots when he burned the letters? Go back to his hotel and see if they noticed muddy pair in his room this morning. Bring me whatever boots of his you find Also stop at the de- pot and get the pair he had on when arrested. Be quick" 'I will" answered Gibeln, and he went out pausing at the door to sa lute NJ. Paul mockingly. The latter soon followed to see if the casts of the footprints had been completed. Then for nearly an hour the judge buried himself in the details of this case. He also began notes of ques- tions that he wished to ask Kittredge and was deep in these when the clerk entered to inform him that Coquenil and Gibelin had returned. They en- tered. Coquenil was silent, but Gibe- lin replied exultingly: "We have found pair of Kittredge's boots that abso- lutely correspond with the plaster casts of the alleyway footprints. Ev- erything is identical-the shape of the sole. the nails in the heel, the worn places-everything."