davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

One of the three college newspaper
exchanges we receive Is The Cadet,
issued BY the corps OF the Virginia
Military Institute 1t is an excellent
publication, especially when 1t Is re-
membercd that the life OF cadet is
mostly work; there is lttle time Tor
him to give to student activities of any
sort. The Cornell man who wanted 90
set out Of his examinations because
he had work TO do on the college paper
would walk a thorny path at V. NJ 1.
The Cadet covers its whole field well;
1T has crisp athletic news. good reports
OF all the meetings. locals. and ALUMNI
personals. pertinent editorials. interest
ing clippings, and is ably managed on
its business side. 1t is a credit to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

Where were they disc coSer, and ndcs by
"noin made? SUBSCRIBER
Thcy were found in tombs in Etru-
ria, winch was the ancient kingdom Of
ltaiy. It is admitted that with few
executions these vases arc Grecian.
both IN design and workmanship. They
are ar elegant IN form and enriched with
ornaments OF highly artistic char
ac,er One class has black figures
ana ornaments on a red ground, the
ihtural color OF the clay. while an
other has figures Of tho natural color
a una the ground painted black. The
hrst belongs TO 4 date about coo B. c.
while the latter is a century later
rimless red felt cap worn by tho Nom
bers Of the association known as
Shrlncrs? X.
ms writer na on THrkish dress and Gus,
CLASSES in the Turkish empire and even
beyond It's limits. 1t Is said to derive
It's name from the African city of Fec
In the Lcvant it Is more commonly
known under the modern designation
Of .tarbosh While the fcx is now
distinctivcly Turkish It's use is by M
means ancient among tho Ottomans
II Is said that it was introduced IL
Turkish Isl! use ,hhy sultan Mahmul H..
Who adopted It from the Greeks"
Electric Lighting.
,ri When co WA 1t diseoversd ,hat eee
Illuminating purposes and by whom
rand where vas IL first used?
The possibility of using elasticity
brought TO public notice by Greencr
and static IN 1916. and for two years
later state md Petric devised appa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

cate question has been closed and the
railroads are going OH with their bust
ness, in WAY, Il q steadily increasing
loss. while tile authorities at Wash
Ington are poJtering with their bust
ness, The presen, controversy has cx-
tended over ii period Of eight months
ana the repOrts which have been filed
with the Interstate Commerce commits
sion show that there has been steady
decrease. taking the country over. in
the netlreVenues of the transportation
lines, The falling off in net earnings
during the month OF November aggre-
4 gated Slo,4ss,sS6, or 1lo2 per cent.
ms compared with November or
tho previous year The gross earn
ings increased during this period
Sa9a5l1, and although these earn
ings We're somewhat larger than In
November 1909. the gain In gross earn
!iigs was the smallest OF any month OF
tho new fiscal year, These ngurcs are
taken from careful compilation made
by the New York Commercial and
FINANCIAL Chronicle from the reports
filed With the Commission a; Washing
ton and cover nearly the full railroad
mileage OF the country, or a31,5yG
miles, and the returns from $50 roads
~ 49, me gross earnings of these
1880 "a : fSs aye" szie'osi '2bS, and In
so'oSp'''4. IN 1909 the opcrat-
III expenses OF these roads amounted
70 o'-'SSaz' ana III 1910 TO Sle3,-
''p 81 mere was an Increase, as tho
! Z g snow, OF Ss9?'5il IN the
IN '''in4S OF 'Pese roads and m
% fii'ise'9'' IN thoir oncrat-
i''s ~ iieiiiseS. taxing the railroads by
4 eroohs' ne oiiicial figures show that in
e'lo"i'S anu y including % roads in
~ 1ou'hefn 'crri'ory, the gross earn
M Turing me month Of November,
l''', were Sas,iS',iSS, and during the
49, 4 ~ NoFci'per' 1910. Salyl22.36o,
~ stoss earnings or Si,-
i't''ihs ms month the net
- we railroads III these
r'f' '"io"htc"' IN l'"9 TO Sil,14S,-
~ 70 slo'H lo.S5l, de-
- f''''io ." IN me net earnings
'"is s'hgie month
I d
go ~ $500 expenses OF
~ ~ c"'s' ihhe were Sl,'l2,523,
$50 WIZ Fl'eS"'o92 In the
tNoSeiiper' i'os. The net
''le's - tnis system IN November
- ich' se"r were Sliii,S73. as
''''' 90 Wi'il Si'i'2,sSS during uie
u NoNei'loer last year. The
1oaSt '1ne In
~ - Sc"f ana iast were 500
'"7 'ne ihohth or November.
80" 80. % me chesapeake anu
o"'o i ....'. the earnings in Novem-
~ n ne Teseht year amounted tc
H -',s-,'iv' IS compared with s2'i7s.4-!
.a-n,,sa 49,, -as' year. me nassensei
- : oNe'hper ms year amount
a. compares WITH SSSi,-
-'oS et''oer iast year. The 10th
'tis % ms ROAD In November OF
N'ar were S2'639o73, as
~ s-''o''4a' last year
e>penses OF maintaining the right
$3.50 "te IN .NoVemoer th's
500 - as compared witf
800 re eNpehscs OF
.''e ~ e'l"'p''eht OF me ioao
-.,,, Y IL Sear' as compared
ne total eX-
,a; VI, 'p'aN " aii' ono u
eaqs-. -. ta' amounted to 81
~ 81 WY Sl,o'9'il
I. ior november OF
y s',lo W 'eu to.sto'i7o, as
III, fO'''YV 4" Noyenlhei
royan,ha. ~ ea'hihss ~
sgs,n s,.n1o7co f'V''ipV' as
n.y.
.srna i, ,., ip"p
.reipb, - sos I'll iiV''
,9i-,oeoc. ,. "'ln
.31stls5 III - ''.'3'.''I = >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
Governor Foss. OF Massachusetts,

Governor Foss. OF Massachusetts,
made rip-roarine campaign agains,
Cabot Lodge, and was inclined to
withhold his signature from Mr..
Lodges certificate of election because
OF alleged irregularities In his cleo
ton; but he has been advised by the
Attorney General OF the Commonwealth
that lie cannot, as Governor, consti-
'utionally interfere with the legisla-
tive department, either as body or a
collection Of individuals" and that,
therefore. he has no power to act in
tie case as Governor. This must be
a great disappointment to Governor
Foss, but 1t is What might have been
expected. The pink tea situation that
the Governor predicted when he
promised to split the welltin in Massa-
chusetts against Mr. Lodge does not
appear to have worked out as the Gov
ernor intended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

The legal profession is gaining new
representatives in the United states
Senate. johnson OF Maine, Mclean OF
Connecticut. Pomerene of Ohio, Kern
Of Indiana. and Works of Californl.
are members of the bar. There may be
more in the near future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

The New Haven Register has very
clear idea about the newspapers and
the politicians. 1t says: mo public
man should coddlc the newspapers, for
they arc quick to detect his insin-
certify, and ii would do him no good
But If he is wholly at odds with them,
The chances arc stronger that he Is
wrong than they are "The bearings
OF these observations lies III theIr ap-
nlication." as Captain Bunsby would
say, TO the somewhat nauscous stu
alton In one OF our tributary states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
A MONTH il RAILROAD EARNINGS.

TUESDAY, JANuAHY u. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

Emancipation is In sight. The first
chapter in that interesting work. lust
Like q Man" has been written
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

You md Nc
Which is correct: "Thc automobile
chauffeur will call for YOU ana j. or
FOR you and me-" GRAMMAR
The latter Ni#4 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

There have been such picture
thrown upon the canvas. They wcr
announced as pictures OF the hun tie
on his famous trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

Motion PIcturcs
Were any motion pictures taken OF
Colonel Roosevelt while he was on
his hunting trip IN Africa?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24

Entered .rsnuars o. 1905. at Richmond. Va.
IS second class matter under act OF Con.
ttesa nr Mnr,h 1879
The evening world., 1911-08-24
NEED NOT STAND STILL
WHEN ON "FlxED POST"
Patrolmen May Stroll From Centre
of Street to Curb, but Must
Not Halt on Latter.

Fourth Deputy COMMISSIONS Dillon
to-day at Police Headquarters. where
he was sitting as Trial Commissioner
defined the fixed post. The definition
bought Joy to the hearts OF those pa
trolmen on the tixed post who hereto
fore interpreted the order that they
were to remain standing in one spot in
the centre Of the street between the
curbs.
Commissioner Dillon interprets the or
der as meaning that the patrolman may
walk from curb to curb, but II he docs
stand. It must he in the centre OF the
four corners. where he will be In full
view from both intersectirs streets.
The Interpretation was caused by the
trial OF Patrolman Joseph NJ. Dunn, OF
the East %Thirty-nfth street station, wnc
was charged by Inspector Walsh with
being off post. The Inspector charged
that Dunn was standing on the curb.
Commissioner Dillon said that Dunn
was off post in that he stood on thu
curb, but let him OF with a reprimand
and then gave his Interpretation OF tn
o-der
The evening world., 1911-08-24
TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY
MARROWS DOWN TO rs.

NEWPORT, r.. l.. Aug, 24.-In looking
over the thirty-two players that formed
the tennis chain at the Casino to-day.
there was much speculation among the
experts as to the Identity of the six
teen strong and weak links Of the fourth
round. Up to to-day he favorttes in all
the matches had come through with
one exception and the survivors for to-
days play represented the best tennis
element in Boston. New York. San
Francisco and Providence, With the
others scattered about the country.
The early forenoon matches gave ex-
pected results, the only four-set affair
up 10 noon being the Bull-Hammett con-
test. At that hour Niles had beaten
Long two straight sets and looked like
a winner.
Summary-Fourth round:
C. II. Gardner, New York, defeated ].
]. Armstrong. st. Paul, 81. 81, Is.
II. c. Wright, Boston, defeated @. A.
LYONS, Hartford. 6-3. "a, 81. q. c.
Gamer, Philadelphia, defeated j. c.
Devereaux. Utica. 6-S, 6-3. 6-S. c. N.
Bull IT,, Brooklyn, defeated A. d. Ham,
nett. Pelham Manor. N. Y. 90. 81,
Ga, S..
The evening world., 1911-08-24
bEATT|E MURDER
STORY BEGUN
CONTINUED From First Pagal

ths woman's body followed.
Through II all. Beattie gazed steadily
At the witness and listened with rapt
attention to his testimony. When Beat
tie started with his wife on the fatal
ride, Owen said he was bound for a
drug store to secure some medical sup
plies for Mrs. owen.
He insisted in going. although the
doctor said the medicine was not needed
until the next day." Owen declared.
Gregory led the witness through a
lengthy description of Beattie's appear
ance when he brought his wife's body
home.
Would you recognize the clothing he
wore? asked gregory.
Yes
a DIE caropoaru poA was prousn' III
ana spectators craheu 'her heeNs 10
'resory the piooo soaked cioth'
ms worn by beattie on the night OF the
murder owen Identified the coat witt
Its blood stained back, the trousers, par
OF which was stiff with blood. and thu
The evening world., 1911-08-24
REATTiE TOLD OF TALL, DARK
BEARDED MAN.

owen declared that a half-pint bottle
which hi gave Beattie disappeared en-
tirely. although he saw him take but a
single small drink. owen reviewed the
story OF the killing as told by Beattie,
outlining at length Beattie's explanation
OF the appearance OF a tall. dark
bearded man who held him up in the
road. He described the wound across
Beatte's nose. which Beattie declared
was the result of the highwayman's
striking him with the butt OF the gun.
owen declared that Beattie took no
part In the search FOR the ssassin in
shtuted by the owen family beyond
describing the "~highwayman."
Gregory questioned owen regarding
the relations existing between Beatti,
and his wife prior to the killing, but n,
material testimony along this line wal
secured. owen said Benttie was some
where On the road between his father
house and the owen home on the nigh
of the murder for an hour that canno
be accounted for. Beattie explained
owen said, that mis- auto tire was pune
tured n hat he stopped to repair It.
ON this "lost hour," the State vii
bssp the contention that Dssttas tool
The evening world., 1911-08-24
PRISONER EXAMINES AUTO IN
WHICH WIFE WAS SLAIN.

As Beattie and his father came from
the Jail to the court house. Prosecutor
Wendenburg had Just finished an ex-
animation Of the car. Beattie strolled
over. and while his father lifted the
darkly blood-stained cushions on which
Beattie sat while ne held the dead body
OF his wife. the accused man peered with
curious interest at the stains on the
woodwork. lie pointed at the blood
marked floor Of the car. and argued
earnestly in a low tone with his father.
The evening world., 1911-08-24

there was enough there tn kill one and
I said ! didn't know.
BY this time the young woman's red
lips were trembling again and her eyes
were %glistening. She kept her face
turned so that she would not meet the
eyes OF the boy against whom she was
testlfylng.
Paul Geidei's trance-like state seemed
to disappear. A CLEAN OF interest
lighted his eyes and his ~tilt-headed
pose became alert and active. He fair
ly chartered into the ears Of his law
yers.
Q. CBy Mr.. Gray Did you smeli of
that bottle yourself. A.. Once or twice.
O. How long was tho bottle open in
your presence. A. Very brief periods
OF time.
@. Why did you keep the chloroform
In the house without using II 10 Kill
the puppy. A. Becnuse-thefe the wit
ness began TO cry softly)-hncause the
poor little thing was so cunning that
I hated to do II.
O. As a matter OF fact had you not
discussed killing the puppy with Paul
and McGrane. n was not that your
rea son FOR not being surprised when
Paul walked of with the battle? A.
Yes.
SAID SHE WAS ADVISED NOT TO
TALK TO COUNSEL.
In ringing tones aimed at the jury
Mr.. Gray asked Mrs. Kane whether II
was true that though she was Paul
Geidel's only friend in New York she
had refused to talk TO his lawyers. She
admitted that this was true. and said
she had acted on the advice OF Assist
ant District-Attorney strong. Mr.. Gray
Ia A. Mr. stIaarU aACartotA
counsel.
II submit said Mr.. Mott. that II
counsel IL to make comments on testi-
mony they should be made loud enough
to get on the record"
Il have a perfect right to talk to as-
ISOLATE COUNSEL said Mr.. Gray.
Then counsel should speak in a toni
% low II could not reach the jury" said
Mr.. Mott. The subject was dropped.
GAYS oEipEL eARaAINED FoF
CLEANING OF SUIT.
Samuel Greenhouse. who worked TO
A. Jason. proprietor Of a clothing shol
at No. 800 West Forty-seventh street
told how Paul Geidel bargained with
him for the cleaning OF a stained blu'
suit, which he IL supposed to hav
worn at the time of the killing. Mr.
Greenhouse spoke with such rapldit,
and such conciseness that the Who'll,
court CAV way to expressions o
pleasure. For instance. Mr.. Green
house was asked II ne still had tn,
suit.
"No-no-no." raid he. "d~etekerteef
tookit awayet."
Paui Geidel smiled and then laughe'
openly with the rest of the spectators
for the first time In court In four days
Gaetano IMcios OF No. SI5, n watch
The evening world., 1911-08-24
Hair
Easy to Restore Natural
Color of Your Hair by
Simple Method

Science has Just been finding ont some OF ne
most amazing things about the baif-disco'erss
that overtuu many old ideas.
For instance. with q newly discovered product
which Is absolutely harmless. the natural COLI
IA restored by Q simple treatment that can he a.
rlied BY any one in q short time. This scientht'
treatment 10 embodied In the Queen gray ia"
Rs,,orer. Q liquid preparation that makes ~
desired shade from the one package. lcatfng w
hair soft and fluffy. and making a lssirt CO.. ="
that IL not sticky and does not rub Oft.
The Queen Gray Hail kesiorer IA 81 ''an.iue" =
In its effect and requires but one application
restore the natural color " your hait. " q ''
two sires, Boz and 81. 90, and can BE- obta 1f
from Rker's. Heeeman's or Cimbcl Bros. ~ "
tho toilet department d the i'sdins drns ar
department stJSes throughout the country.
The best bairdresers use II and sell ~ - th't
patrons.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
John U. Carroll Near Death hut
Rallied.

John +. Carroll. the Tammany poll-
tician who is critically III at the Hotel
Nassau, Long Beach, L. l., was report
ed better to-day. LAST night his physi-
clans thought his death would be a
matter Of only a few hours. but he raj
lied during the early hours and seemed
much improved this morning.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
ORDERS
COUNSEL TO SHIFT
GEIDEL'S

There was a dramatic explanation to-
day OF the sudden change in the general
attitude OF the lawyers defending Paul
Geidel. the discharged Hotel I%roquois
bellboy. charged with numbering William
II. Jackson. cashier of a brokerage firm.
in his rooms at the hotel.
The mother OF the seventeen-year-old
boy was called into consultation by his
awyers Of Monday when the selection OF
the jury was begun. Her presence In
front OF the jury box was made the sub
Ject OF objection by Assistant District
Attorney Mott. who intimated that she
was brought there to affect the emotions
of the jurymer and the talesmen yet to
e examined.
Mrs. Geidel Is a plain, kindly-faced
New Highlander. She wears heavy eye
glasses, Her features have. since the
beginning of the trial, been set In an
expression OF sorrowful determination.
Mrs. Geidel heard the lawyers for her
son ask questions OF the Jurymen which
indicated that the defense meant TO at
tack the reputation OF william III. Jack
son. the slain man, In a way which
was not susceptible OF any defense by
the friends and relatives of the dead.
MOTHER OF BOY DEFENDANT
MAKES AN OBJECTION.
without knowing OF the outburs o
indignation from bench and bar whicl
was started when the nature of this de
tense became public through the ques
tons to talesinen Of James IL. Gray. o
Geidel's counsel, Mrs. Geidel rebclled
~ want TO save my boy" she Is
quoted as saying TO her sons law
ysrs, "but he must be saved with
ont any lies. ] want no lies told
about y deal man for Paui's sake"
Then the general nature Of the dc
Tense changed. The lawyers. who ar
believed to have thought their theor,
The evening world., 1911-08-24
bD[bOy'S CHUM
TELLS Jury HIS
STORY Of KILLING
81 Jumped on Him." Met Crane
Says Geidel Declared
d. After Murder.
POINTED OUT PICTURE.
Counsel and the Judge Show
Interest, but He Keeps
Putty-Faced Smile.
POINTED OUT PICTURE.

-, 80. A.. ..u...,.
~" :. A.. u,uax
yes'-o'u "ny 49,.
OF e'der'y william H. '."o"
Iroquois Hotei' was maze 'his ai'e'-
noon At his trial before Judse cram
In General Sessions. His roommate
b~y-charity. Patrick McGrsne, q Hart
forA hs,ihox MI, Of = lob. whom he had
,.l.n ,nto his lodgings. was called as
-..... .,.,n., ca,a.i NcCrane told
.o.n.r. .,orv ,o him after m. muir
g. .u...,.. 49,.
800, ct,
uss came OUT
10 NM, meo.sne 49, ..,
-. ~. n.,s., .o,n n,m. no,nt.
s.r =. : ,svsp.p.r pictures Of
m. Jackson. u jumped on him
when he vas lying on his bed
preesuai,r thst he was asleep .
1aanr zee me-"
McCrane testified that Geidei told him
Of having been IN a tight with Mr.. Jack
son: OF trying 10 stife his cries with a
vash rag soaked in chloroform: OF re-
moving the rag once or twice. and then.
vhsn NJ, Jackson persisted IN shouting
for helm. thrusting Il down the old
man. throat. s~trangl,ng him.
0c,del was not as much Interested in
,b,, recital n. he had been when he
heard h,s Isndlady. Mrs. Kane. talking
,hou, chIoroform,ng a superfluous
MUMMY.
tho bov ,esned on his elbow with his
-
N.ap~h,Ie his counsel. Messrs. Gray and
C,~.rv $500 IN and walked toward thu
-1,r... NJ. Mott. his associate. Mr.
C.xs~u~, -. .ra .,ooa h..,de IN. do.
--s..... .o,r.., Ira.. Cr.,n ro.. AND
-Ns J. 1880. 49,,
1890 ... M. .,.--
e'0e Nsru. .S'''
rACeO oM'IG'
Young Mc6rans, pop-eyed with excite
mont. hesitated n stammered. Blu
oeice' kept ms p'''''' "'''
N.o~,. .o,h IN a.,.u ~ A nm
.r.,.. =, Or. Kan. "A, nm IN. r,yh,
- = -uI.r
=. .,a -. .,a .y,
-. -- 49," - -
- ~. - -
80 " ~
VI" ... -.
ny ,
49,, .,v~a m.nn
..a. 49, 49,.
II.
- :,
IN 'no -" ""''" .
- 49, - u,..,n go ~. .,.,
W..
The evening world., 1911-08-24
DOCTOR CALLED IN CASE DE
ScRIBEs WOUNDS.

When court recouvened DIR. Herbert
Mann. one OF the physicians called to
the Owen home on the night OF the
murder. took the stand. He described
the wound which the defendant said
the highwayman inflicted on him as "a
superficial scratch" He related how
he had examined Louise Beattie's body
as II lay on the floor. pictured the
ugly gunshot wound near the left side
OF the nose and said that the direction
Of the shot was back slightly 20 the
right and tending upward.
''If she had beer standing In the road
and a man the height of her husband
fired the shot. would II have inflicted
a wound such as described?"
This question put by Attorney L.. NJ.
Gregory. for the prosecution, brought
counsel for the defense to their feet
with objections, and the Court sustained
them.
In the physicians opinion the death
of the victim was instantaneous. When
DR.. Mann dressed the scratch on Beat
ties nose. he asked Beattie II a white
man or a negro had fired the shot and
the prisoner replied. "A white man."
Did You see him shed any tears while
you were there" the physician wa,
asked.
II did not he replied. "He was yer,
composed under the circumstances"
wedenburg next called May Stuart
a woman Of Richmond. She testified
that she knew both Henry Beattie ant
Beulah Binford. that they had vlsite'
her house .our times In the two month.
precending the crime. THE last visit,
she said. was on the night before tn,
nprdor"
The evening world., 1911-08-24
WHY SHE BOUGHT CHLORo
FORM IN EAST NEWARK.

Q. Did you visit Miss Costello at East
Newark and make a statement to her
regarding that pup? A., Yes.
.. And in consequence OF that did you
go to Mr.. Pallardy's store and get
chloroform7 A.. Yes.
q. Where did you keep the bottle at
home? A. II stood on the desk for two
or three days.
Geidel the day after the buying OF
the drug brought McGrane. a Hartford
boy looking for a Job. to her and said
that unless she objected McGrane would
share his room. Between then and 4
o'clock In the afternoon of the day be-
fore the murder. said Mrs. Kane. very
slowly and painstakingly. Gelde came
to her and said:
Whats become OF that bottle Of
chloroform you got 10 kill the pull
With"
.. And what did you say? A. It's n
the bathroom.
@. What did he say7 A. 1t ism
there.
Q. What happened them A.. I asked
a little boy working for me TO look fol
Il; he said II wasn't there. found /
myself on a self In the kitchen.
showed II TO Paul He smelled II.
BELLOWS QUESTION ABOUT
AMOUNT NEEDED TO KILL.
Q. What did Ae.ssyf A. He asked y
The evening world., 1911-08-24

MISSES SUIT DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Misses Fall Coats and Suits, unusual
values.
Misses Suits of Tweed,-gored skirt,
panel back, 20 inch coat with velvet collar.
Sizes IA and I6 years. 1878
Misses Full length Coats In reversible
cloth, various colors. Sizes "a and Is years.
1850
The evening world., 1911-08-24

Of defense might possibly be shown
by facts. following Mrs. Geidci's
scruples, did drop that defense. tenn
porarily at least. as improbable.
This general attitude of the mother
Is understood to have become n rigid
order to her sons counsel. after DR..
Frank w. jackson. the slain mans
brother, walked into the ante-room OF
the court yesterday and commisserated
with Mrs. Ge!del. Her conferences with
lawyers after that were in the ante
room or corridors: she IL not return
TO the oourt-room.
EXPERTS CALLED IN TO HELP
SUSTAIN ThE DEFENSE.
The lawyers then called surgical ex-
perts to help them prove that Mr.. Jack.
son mad a nemorrnage because OF the
excitement OF a night with Paul. took
chloroform to relieve the hemorrhage
and through the action of the drug had
an attack Of heart disease. which caused
death. The action OF the boy in put
ting a washrag down Mr.. Jackson.
throat Is apparently to be explained n:
an ignorant method by the boy to stoI
the hemorrhage.
Mrs. Geidel would not discuss tn,
matter to-day.
MY son Is in the hands Of his law
yers," she said. II am his mother.
am not a lawyer. 1t Is not for me q
NEEDLE with their use OF their profes
sion. My son has but one defense II
my eyes-it 10 that he is not guilty o
murder"