davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

Carl Schreiner. manager OF the
Munich Reinsurance Company"
Issue subpoena for Mr. Schreiner,.
Mr.. Hotchkiss told his clerk
Il agree with YOU 'continued. IIotch-
KISS. that this Is bad bill. and I'd
IKE to learn more ofthc fight against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Manchester Rureau, Times Dispatch,
~. ~ g. rnAi ~

Manchester bureau, timex -Dlspatc", p,
Il3 Huh Street,
william johnson. waverly Close. James
McLanier. Jun!us Firth. Lawrence Daniels;
Lice Davis. George Clay, Dtcls" Wool'
ridge Moses MCDOWELL, I'LL colored. for In
dulslng In the nesro's fayorite pastlme,.
orapshooting wero each fined se5o and
costs by Mayor Maurice In the Police Court
yesterday morning, Officer. Wayplack came
In as q surprise party in Tan Yard Bottom
Sunday night. ana very rudely broke UP the
game, somo q Tho wlnneys;; who n pa, I. =
UP. whIle their less fortunate 'palu'' Looked
askancc. 53i5t
Miss Marion Catherine jones. OF this city,
and James Lee Bradley. OF Richmond. were
married Sunday evening. e. o;so o'eloe I! by
Hap,lss Church, Mr., and Ars bradley Will
be at homo at boS Fifth Street to their
friends this week.
2, @. Crump. slxty-elght years old, Of
Chesterfield county, died sunday night
$3.50 o'clock. He had been pasalyzed ~
four years and had never fully recovered,
All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Fine suits, $1B to $35.

Spring weight underwear
from ten OF the leading facto-
ries OF the world.
{. Selection yourself-5Oc up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

+ / q
cortlnE to tile testimony or tho day.
There ,veru sihtimntions or IN organ.
lied system of influencing Legislation
Throughout the country.
J " was shown that III tho years To
which the inquiry hits been confined to
3 dat c--1001 to S10OG---lurge slims were
spent, for the most part iiofninally as
"counser fees" to put, through or to
suppress bills In many states, accord
ing Ms they objected tlieEiptercstsof5 the
companies No State capitals were
specified, however.
IT was even suggested That the work
OF the insurance men extended to Con-
gress
The law In question was tho one
passed by Congress- ut the time or tho
Spanish Amercnn War, recurring tax,
among other things, upon fire insurance
policos.
twas this $4,000 spent III connection
with the repeal by Congress. <of the
stamp tax nct?' Correu was ,dskcds
Tho witness said lie did not know.
and Mr.. Hotchkss dropped the matter.
He said later. however, that hc pur-
poses TO make further inquiry along
this llnc
Pressed for details concerning the
passage OF the Grady bill, Corrca was
A''iDi - " 90 INV AAuSit hha Hoeclit sN
pended by the foreign companies, but
he said: Possibly sJ,ooo.' Hc was
sure, however, that this was paid to
lawyers. and not to Legislators.
"NIndc No Zones" of IT.
Two OF these reinsurance compa.
MES wanted to dominate things at
Albany. and they succeeded said tho
witness. They were the Munich Re-
Insurance Company and the Prussia
Re1nsurnnce Company. Tho Munich
company made no<-boncs about It, adj
hitting that II was spending money
to have tho BILL passed."
Who told you so?" Mr.. Hotchkiss
Carl schreiner. a manager OF the
Mu union reinsurance Company.
Mr.. Hotchkiss told his clerk.
!. agree with you.' continued I1otch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
,Irs. susn n IIclslop,

Spotsylvanla, Va. March 2l.--Mrs.
Susan Heislop. widow OF Henry x.
5Heislop, died this morning at her
residence. near McHenry, In this coun-
", of paralysis, aged eighty-one years.
She Is survived by three daughters and
one CON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Ch1l3Elblh6(0
Observation-Disclosures

desire to talk. We Went into sthe sick
room ut once and Mrs. Daniel kneit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

spotsylVania, Va, March si.--J II.
McElrldgc. OF West Virginia, died sud-
denly on Saturday last wllile on II
visit to Louisa and spotsylvania coun-
ties. He was aged about forty years.
He Is survived by his parents and two
Siatera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
IL. r.. Wallace,

Especial to The Tines Dispatch 1
Chase City Va. March 2l.--L. II.
Wallace dicd at his home In this city
Tonight about s o'clock. He had been
under treatment in n hospital at Rich
nond for some time. and had returned
home to-day. apparently much i'm
proved. He liz survived by n wife and
several chIllrcn 5;ss.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
CONDITIONS IN I,lronrANr CITIES.
IMMATURE ALalANA

AAWANAA III. i.
March &c, 1910,
HIGH TIDE
Morning! $3.50
Evening. 2;4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

were sitting in the hospital parior ~ nna
ehe nurses came in and said thar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Not i s q Milk Trust.
The Original and Genuine
..H|.0'.R|' IC s.
m En- n;n

morning at her home. so3 Prince
Street. at an advanced age. One SON..
~ steuart Smith, survives. se wus-
neral Will take place NJ 10 o'clock to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
COURT NOTES.

The fork case mas reached the circuit
court through 4 suit for divorce fled
Yesterday by Mary Rawlins, by her
attorneys. D0uthltt X Coke. against
her husband, Manuel Rawlins. Mrs
Rawlins charges nonsupport and ex-
IRENE cruelty. alleging that Manuel
tried TO stick a fork into her. She cites
the fact that Manuel was on Wednes-
dav sentenced by Judge Andrade TO
sixty days for the fork episode. She
also charges that he has used vile Ian
guage TO her and that he IS IN the habit
Of getting drunk and generally abusing
her.
Miriam Kamali has filed suit for di-
varce from William Kamali on the
grounds Of nonsupporr and deserrion.
Rosie Enos charges nonsupport as the
grounds Tor her libel for divorce from
Frank Enos.
James Iva wants to get I'd Of his
wife. Kaiwa Iva. who. he claims. de-
serted HIM IN 1894 and mas ever since
refused 10 live with him.
Non~upport and desertion are tho
grounds for the suit for divorce filed
hv Asanomi Sumo against Asanom.
Kinsaku.
William Klein, a native Of Germany,
and William Evans. English-born. APP
Piled yesterday to Clerk Murphy for
their first naturalization papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
ORIENTAL VESSELS
BRING PLAGUE
Two More Suspicious Cases Are
Discovered by Board of
Health.

For the preservation Of the health Of
the community the steamers from The
o.. - - .a.,,;u,7 ... .-a
ol'eH' are 10 Dc required 10 put up
rat guards when they dock at Honolulu,
and they must also watch their gang
WAYS at NIGHTS.
tn : -, .,,,,.7,.-;,. .,,.- ,,,-
la --"s
tGaliy been reached by President Mott
Smith Of the board Of health as a re
.7.7- o+ -ro additional ..s1snicions
.a..-., -aa- n.,-, - ,:.,o,-,ra7
last Wednesday t1r BOARD leafhe"
that little Chinese girl, living near
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
EIGHT YEARS
OF SUFFERING
CURED BY DR.. WILLIAMS
PINK FILLS.
A Washington Woman Relates an Ex.
pefience That VIII Be of Value to
All Pain Burdened Women
Everywhere.

1t you are approaching the fortieth
year i'll rundown condition, YOU Will
be interested in reading OF the benefit
that Mrs John Utter, OF Iuvallup.
Wash, received from DR. Williams Pink
Pills after other treatments had failed Il
help her. Sine says:
Il suffered for eight years from all the
pains and sickness that women OF nv
age are subject to | was able to work
only part OF the time and often could
just drag around Most people would
have given up and gone to bed / was
so nervous that ] could not get much
sleep and was subject to headaches and
dizzy spells. My stomach was out OF
order all OF the time and | was troubled
with gas forming on it | would often
have smotherlng spells when | could not
raise myself up.
Il took a great many kinds of medi-
clnes but found no relief until | followed
a friends advice and tried DR. Williams
Pink Pills. They helped me right away.
| could sleep better, was not SO nervous
and became stronger. ] used the pills
Tor some time and was entirely cured.
Since then | have always had DR..
Williams Pink Pills in the house Ny
husband had a severe case Of infamma-
tory rheupatIsln which settled IN hi
hands and feet. 4 few boxes OF tie pill
cured him and he has never had return
Of the disease.
Aslnost of the diseases from which wo
men suffer are directly caused by lack O.
blood. Dir. Williams Pink Pills have
been found uuequalled in the treatment
OF anRmIa, green sickness DELAYED de
vclopment, a!ter-efects OF childbirth ano
Ieucorrhpa, our free booklet, plain
Talks TO Women,' will be sent to any
suffering woman upon request.
Ii you have failed to get more than
temporary relief from your suffering, tile
treatment is most likely not a blood
builder. Do not neglect then to remove
The cause OF your trouble but give Dr.
Williams Pink Pills good trial.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or Will be sent, postpaid. on
receipt OF price, 50 cents per box: six
boxes Tor 500, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, \. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
KoHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

In accordance with the terms under
which is bonds were issued, the Ko-
hala Sugar Company viii pay. with ac-
crued interest, on August /, 1910. forty
five thousand ana 0Q-100 dollars (S45..
000.00l Of its bonds. comprising the re-
naming outstanding bonds Of the pres
ent issue, The numbers of the bonds
ia he ua;7 are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15

N0TT0e : H0ToUV gwen i Tie N0II0rs
OF these bonds to present the same for
payment at the banking house of the
Bank Of Hawaii, Limited. in Honolulu,
on August !, 1910. and that interest on
same VIII cease on ana after that date.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON.
Treasurer kohala Sugar 90.
Honolulu June II. 1910.
>69>-lune -. :. July /. :. :. II. u
19, -, r., -. Aug /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15

Nalaielua. D; int in por R P (gr) 9l9,
Honomu, HiIo, Hawaii; 81. etc. 3 32S,
p 81. Dated June %. 1910.
Emma Tom Chez and hsb tom Chez
e al 10 " Robertson. D; int in ap I.
kuI 1915. Kuiaha guIch. Hamakualoa.
Maui; $50. B BIS, ? AZ. Dated June
- 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
NOT lCE.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.. Lam
lat, manager Of Hop Hing y Co., will
leave for China on or about July IS,
1910, and that after his departure Mr..
'houg lau Yong VIII succeed him in
-e management Of said company until
Mr.. Lam Fai returns from China.
;. FIR HOP HING 4 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15

QDacklv-Bv the by, have YOU got
SO about you that YOU don t need for
a few days2 Smackly-I have-but
might need it some time.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
CASTLE & COOKE. Lid
WHIPPING AND COMMUNION
MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS AND GENuH
INSURANCE AGENTS.

REPRESENTING
New England Mutual Life Insuru
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
National Fire Insurance Company,
Citizens Insurance Company (Hazsu
Fire Insurance Company.
London Assurance Corporation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
BANKERS
BALANCE SHEET AS AT JUNE 80, 1910.

IIABILl HE
Capital ana surplus. ......s 92I.G5s %
Due to banks and bankers. 2I02 20
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 4.o97.0I9 o.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
J 3EVENTS OF THE WEEK 5
MISREPRESENTATION sssess,sssHsa31eAet6aet

Mrs. l. W. Hartwell left for Ala
mosa Sunday night.
See A E. Mead who, will cry pub
lie sales at La lara.
See Kavalec. Hes notary public
and does everything.s
o. b. Case, returned Wednesday
from trip to Denver: - "
Furniture, a new car load just re-
ceived at Murphy Newcomb's.
Fresh bread, fruits, vegetables,
meats, always at G. G. , divers.
Miss Anna Newburg was here from
Alamosa. Sunday. visiting friends.
A good, steady man wants work
on a ranch. Enquire of Juan Macs.
Frank onstatt left Wednesday for
a short business trip to Williams. Ar
iona.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Feis C.
Gallegos, Wednesday, February 10th,
a son.
o. p. Leon, practical matchmaker
and jeweler. At Hamilton's drug
store, La lara.
One dozen post cards, assorted de-
signs, 10 cents to close out. at the
La Jara Drug Store.
DR.. Davis, the Alamoso dentist, at
La lara every Thursday at Hamil-
toms drug store.
When you're down in the mouth
remember Jouah, of whale fame.
He came out all right.
The MurphyNewcomb Hardware
Company received several car loads
of farm wagons this week
The humble bees, honey bees and
other bees are busy bees. Another
sure sign of an early spring.
DIR. Seabright gives special at
tention to the fitting of school
children's eye glasses.
Don't fail to look UP that full
page ad. of The Mississippi In
vestment Co. in The Chronicle.
Miss Mabel Weist has been employ
ed to teach the Romeo school, and
entered upon her duties this week.
Young men, our box stationery is
being watched by the girls. Don't
wait long. Hamiltons Drug Store.
1t is reported that the parties to
the somewhat celebrated suit of
Irwin VS.. Taylor have agreed upon a
settlement.
A. Haggard is very sick at his
ranch 'on the Rio Grande. DR..
Schenck remained out there all of
last night.
The new acetylene gas plant of
Pemberton and Cases was tested out
working perfectly
J. w. Finney has removed his paint
and wall paper emporium from Main
street into his own building on Walnut
street, north of the La lara State
bank
Resolved that it is not good
policy to be without fire protection;
but that it is one of the best kind of
POLICIES If it is in one of Kava-
Ices.
The Colorado Telephone company
has purchased lots near the Colorado
opera house in Alamosa and will soon
erect handsome office building of
their own.
We will trade you Il quarter sec
tion or a half section of Texas land
for your pace and assume your mort
gage. Come and see us. The Trans
mississippi Investment Company.
w. A. Anderson, of the firm of An
derson Ord & Swope, was here Tues
day. looking after his stock which is
wintering at Sanford He expects to
resume grading operations across the
river in about ten days.
The Carnegie library in Alamosa
will open February cath. with re-
ception and book shower. A pro-
gram will be given at the Colorado
opera house in the evening. at which
the Hon Alva Adams will be the
principal speaker.
Jose de la luc Marquee was in from
Los Sauces the first of the week and
reports his son, who was accidentally
shot in the abdomen with 22-cali-
bre rifle recently, as getting along
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
q OUT OF 81
DEMOS ELECTED

BY United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Twenty one
out of the 81 democrats who voted
for William Lorimer, republican, for
United States senator, have been
renominated for seats in the Illinois
Legislature, according to latest re-
turns from yesterdays primary.
Among them are Lee ONeill
Browne, who has just been acquit-
ted of bribery in connection with
Lorimer's election.
The insurgents carried three of
the congressional districts, nomin-
ating men in the Ninth, Eleventh
and Thirteenth districts. F. 8.
Gansbergen. progressive, defeated
Congressman BOutelle in the ninth.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon was
renominated from the Eighteenth
district. Returns today indicate
that Cannon carried every county,
though probably by the smallest
plurality since he has been in con-
gress.
In the Tenth district George E.
Foss was renominated, though he
had hard fight. In the Second,
Congressman Mann has a safe mar
gin, though his plurality is reduced.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
MEETINGS FOR
CHARTER REVISION

Meetings In behalf of the COM
mission plan of government will be
held next week in the following
places:
Monday night-First Ward I'm
provement club, fire station at
Seventh avenue and Magnolia
street; speakers, Mayor N. s. Pratt
and the Rev. A. c. Grier; Liberty
Park and Altamont Heights clubs,
at Franklin school, speakers, B. r.
Ostrander, Lawrence Jack and Cor
don c. Corbaley; Minnehaha I'm
provement club, Cooper school,
speakers, D. c. Coates and C. c..
Dill.
Tuesday evening-First Presby-
terrain church, Fourth avenue and
Cedar street, music by Organist
Judson Mather; speakers, D. c.
Coates, F. M. Goodwin and H. A.
Jarvis; First Universalist church,
speakers ]. T. Burcham and the
Rev. A. C. Grier.
An active campaign for the nomi-
nation of the Is charter trainers
selected at the mass meeting at the
Elks temple last week will be car
ried on. Five thousand copies of
an article by Charles Edward Rus
sell in Everybodys Magazine, deal
ing with the commission plan of
government will be sent to the sign
ers of the petition to the city cOun-
Gil calling for an election Ten
thousand copies of an article by
George Kibbe Turner in McClure's
Magazine will also be circulated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
PLAN W0MEN'S
BAND NOW

Mrs. Jessie Atkinson, chairman
of the parade committee for wom-
ems day, Tuesday, October 4, at the
Spokane Interstate fair, is seeking
to interest all women musicians of
Spokane and vicinity in her. plans
for woman's band for that, day.
"There is all kinds of material for
a band among the women and Spo-
kane and the Inland Empire" said
Mrs. Atkinson, land our problem is
simply to get them together for
womens day"
1--WE believe" said Mrs May Ark
wright Hutton, chairman Of the
program committee for women's
day, that it would be highly incon-
gruous for us to have mems band
in our parade On a day devoted
largely to women, when we are UNI
dertaking to demonstrate how we
have excelled in different fields Of
endeavor, we certainly ought to be
able to organize a creditable wom-
ems band"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
SPOKANE PASSES,-;
MANY CITIES

. Census returns annouA60A
. for 40 of the 1o5 cities Of the .
. United States that were larger .
. than Spokane when the census Q
= Of 1910 was taken, show that%
. rs Of these have fallen below .
= Spokane in population, this be y
= ing based upon the estimate y
= that this city will show a CEN .
. sus Of 107, 600 to 108, 900 people. .
. There are SO Of the other .
= cities which ranked ahead Of .
. Spokane 10 years ago which .
= are practically certain to fall .
= below the present rating of .
. this city, and in addition six .
= which were about the same =
. size as Spokane 10 years ago .
= and will probably be about the .
. same now. .
. Should Spokane, however, .
. outstrip these six cities, az =
= we'll az the 80 which she 10 .
= nearly certain to pass, she will =
= rank No. 4e Of the SO largest .
= cities Of the United States. .
= Should she fail to pass these .
. she will rank No. 50. .
. . . . . - 90 90 q 90 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

BEATS HALL

The tabulation of the vote cast
in the city in the primary election
was completed today at noon and
the compiling of the country vote
began this afternoon.
1t will take until Monday to COM
plete the official footings and an
nounce the result.
There was some talk today of
]. w. Macarthur contrasting the
election of Harry Roenhaupt in the
seventh senatorial district because
of the closeness of the returns.
Dalbert Twitchell seems to have
beaten Elmer E. Hall for repre-
sentative in the third district, later
returns giving Twitchell lead
over Hall. Otherwise the legis-
lative results are the same as pre-
ViOuSly announced
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

am not going to question the fig
uIes."
Commissioner Phillips was as
sured by a member of the Pugh
family that they would look after
his interests in Liberty lake pre-.
cinct, where resides Felix Pugh,
father of Prosecutor Fred Pugh.
When the vote was counted, il
showed that Phillips received
votes in that precinct and Allan
Scott Scott q. The Pughs had got.
ten their work in at the polls.
On election morning Sheriff Mac
Pugh went to Hiilyard to place
some workers at NE polls, osten-
sibly for his own benefit. At
o'clock in the afternoon it was dis
covered that these workers had
been plugging for Allan Scott all
day and that Mac rugh's interests
were Of secondary consideration,
for the reason that Pugh had a
strong following there and work
was not necessary. A lot of the
boys in the Great Northern shops
and round houses got busy when
they found that the Pugh workers
were knitting Phillips and managed
to save the precinct for Phillips
by 35.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
THE TRAGEDY OF
LOCAL PRIMARIES

The tragedy Of the recent pri-
maries is the defeat of Joe Phillips,
one of the anti-graft county COM
missioners, who was a candidate
for reelection.
Commissioner Phillips is con-
WINGED that the court house gang
accomplished his downfall. but 10
willing to accept the verdict.
The fact that an error of 10 votes
in one precinct was found today,
and the further fact that the cleo.
ton machinery In some of the pre-
cincts was In the hands of the gang
has led to a movement for a con.
test, but Commissioner Phillips will
not listen to 1t. His friends believe
that recount OF the vote would elect
him, especially if Juggling has been
done in the returns.
Il do not care; ii Is all over"
said Commissioner Phillips today.
IF l were beaten by only one vote
l would not contest, for the simple
reason that am prepared to accept
the. result. l realize that l was
beaten by the ring, which has
quietly planned for two years to get
my scalp. 1ney have won, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

to change a bill. He did so, pro-
ducing a wallet with about $35 in 1t.
Later he was decoyed from the
station, set upon, robbed and shot
when he resisted.
The men under arrest deny any
completely in the crime, but will be
held until they can be confronted by
Jacket, who is expected to be re-
leased from Sacred Heart hospital
in a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
WILL THESE MEN
STAND BY PLEDGES?

Mention has been made of the
fact that five men have been nomi-
mated to go to Olympia to repre-
sent Spokane county who were not
Poindexter men before the pri-
maries.
These candidates are George w.
Shafer for state senator in the
sixth district; w. e. Stephens, for
representative in the second dis
trict; Elmer E. Hall, for represen-
tative in the third district; Guy
Croft, for representative in the
fifth district, and r. H. Ehrelman
in the sixth. Since the making Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
ANOTHER POINT IS
SCORED FOR
CR|PPEN
(ey United Press leased Wire)

LONDON, Sept. 18.-Witnesses
for the crown today administered
another blow to the crumbling case
of the government against DR.. H.
H. Crippen when they declared
they could not determine the sex
of the body found in the basement
of the Crippen home.
The witnesses were DR.. w. w.
Wilcox and DR.. B. H. Spilibury, ex-
perts employed by the government.
DR.. Wilcox examined parts of the
body found in the Crippen home for
traces of poison and discovered
traces of hyoscin, which he said,
caused death.
Asked today as to the sex of the
body, DR.. Wilcox said he believed
it was probably female"
Answering the questions of Ar
thur Newton, representing the de-
Tense, he admitted that he could
not tell definitely.