davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17
Finger Prints.

Finger Prints.
Finger prints for Identification were
used by the Chinese as long ago as the
seventh century
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-17

Strawberries.
At one time trawberries were sold
strung on straws. Thus they got their
name
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

Permanenfess
Ahora Sc reunIri8n las AsociacloneSs
que concurrieron por msilio de De-
legados La Asambiez pars gpe eada euaE
nombre de su seBo nm coralslonado para
ir a Washington, lunfos todos d dar
cuenta de los aeuerdos de "a ASambIea
a la cuaI Sc ha da1o q norabre De Jun
Ia de Asociaciones"
va dadas las dOce aermin6 ia Asana--
bIea con an magistrai 3iiscurso de su
Presidente ell HceBcIado Hernandez L6-.
PEE. Este sigue aetuando como Prefi-
dente de Ia f'Juuta de Asoclacionesy y
seran sus secretaries Jos hceBeiadOs Te--
xidor y Gomez Lssserre cue actuaroEE
durante la Asambfea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
La gran Asamblea
Ultima session


-A'''c" te'''r' 81 ultima session. por
a"'I'. 81 iran N~'"'''' 'on''"ada por
III N>"'''.' 'o .i' ''"ii'.''S A"'8i''nN
y 2 = que .'h'urt'rF'' I"> Delegates de
'aN iIF'fN'> A~"fIa'''heN de que amos
.'+'''' .' ''''~'f" 't'i'l'n d' aver.
La iil'' 'r ''pA'I' p" nos p'Flnlte
h'e"f una ir'eoa rAicil~-l. como era nu">-
iro d">'". df l'S di>eurSoS Surgld"S IN Ia
ASanoira J solo nos hmitaremoo dar
euenta dr lo> aouerdoS adoptadoS.
= aprucba Il aeta de la session ante
rior que tue Ielda por 81 s"eretano heen-
eiad" don Jaeinto FeNidor
I'll senior Miguel Guerra present" q IL
consideration de Ia A>amblea !" Slgmen-
te>olutl"n.
! he>drI'a-t p'r Ia ASimoiea >"hcitar
del Congress- 81 l"s Estados UnIdos man
tenga u actual ta1ia ar'ncelana aoore
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

Declaramos que veriamos con sim.
patia que La condici6n general del cam
peslnQ puertorriqueno fuera totalmente
camblada en- ell sentido de protegerle de
La lnclemencia de los elementos. prove
yendoles Gle medicos Y medicines. mas
altos salaries, con ell fin de que pueda
vestlr y ealzar de acuerdo con las neee-
Shades de la civilization actual v a su
Illustration por las numerosas Corpora
clones que Sc benefcian de Ia gran pro-
ducclon azucarera. =
Els aprobada.
lgualmente fueron aprobadas las 81
guientes:
" \ la Asamblea: Que siendo de alb
soluta necesidad en- todo pueblo consti-
.tuldo bajo cualquier forma de gobierno
democratico, que los municipios sean IL
breS Y aut6nomoS. con Ell fin de desa
rrollar la vida interna de las municipal
IldadeS, Sc recomienda a la legislature de
Puerto Rico Sc legisle en- tai Sentido du-
rante Ia session actual Jacinto Texidor
Manuel F. Rosy
Que St acuerde incluir en- la refor
ma de Gobierno Propio acordada. Sc es-
tatuya en- el nuevo Regimen que Sc dicte
para Ia lSla, Ia creaci6n dc una Comi-
sion Ofcial Arancelaria inSular. para
proteger los iutereses eomercialeS del
pals en- Sus reIacioncS con 81 exterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

De Balbas para 4ue St uombre una
comision que vaya informar d Wash
ington, ante q Comitr De Asuntos Insu-
ares de los aeuerdos adoptado> por la
Asamblea y que 81 nombrc un Comit6
Eiecutivo de Ia Asamblea con caracter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
iCo0tc BaibdS.

Que st ~oicite del Secretario del Te-
soro de los EstadoS Undos Sc facilite
de una manera efectiva y compatible,
como eN natural. con las dspoSiciones
adnaneras de los Estado~ Cnido>. la en-
trada por las aduanaS de Puerto Rico de
aquelloS artiruIos cxtrauicros h. con
sumo en- q pals n que no producer los
Estado~ Dnido>, los cualeS articuIoS. por
causa de las didcuItades ! cortapisas que
>e les ponen actuaImentc >u entrada
en Ia i>Ia >t iatroduccn por medic dc los
puertoS de u union iejaudo ALI los de
r"oho> que correspondent q Puerto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Can't ReealI lsmsy Message.

prido's answer was that he couldn''
r.c.u any such message. which was the
..,ne reply Cottam made when this
Question was put to him in one Of the
washington sessions Of the inquiry
neither Bride nor Cottam had any eH-
,,o,ation TO offer as TO why they did not
end the Ismay message. as well as
othnr reports and messages, 10 the Cali
tornia, early on Monday morning. n
,.thod which would have brought an-
,n.n,,c news Of the disaster TO land
within four hours OF tho time the
Titanic sank
uon. Of getting anything out Of the
-,ory told by F.. J. Dunn with regard to
o.saees which passed through the
western Union tending to show that
v-orkI,n received authentic news Of IN.
nr.ck from Ismay before he got the
,,asssee from Captain Haddock of the
o,ymp,c was dissipated yesterday wher
rn.tc,sd IN fourteenth Dsge. trst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
TWO AWATORS FALL
500 FEET AND LIVE
/. M. {. Reid, Wealthy Amateur.
and G. M. Beatty. Professional.
Break Machine. Not Record.
MOTORS VALVE CRACKS
Leaving Mineola, Headed for
Philadelphia, Accident Occurs
Over Mariners Harbor
Both Unhurt.

Dropping from out of the blue like a
wounded bird from a height OF more
than five hundred feet. a Wright biplane,
piIotcd 10y Marshall Earl Reid. a wealthy
amateur aviator with George W. Beatty,
a professional aeronaut. as a passenger.
landed I'm n field on Mlssic's farm, az
Mariners Harbor, Staten Island, yester-
day afternoon. and was demolished.
Both Reid and Beatty escaped unhurt,
except for the shock of their sudden de-
scent and fcw bruises.
The aViators were bound for Phila =
delphia at the time Of the accident. hav-
ing started their trip from Mlneol2.
They had hoped to establish a new
American record for n passenger carry
ing night. and up to the time of the mis-
hap had Careened through space at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. a cracked
motor valve is said TO have caused the
accident.
From the aviation field to the Narrows.
as the airship flies, is Just twenty seven
miles. and the distance was made in
thirty minutes. The machine then start
ed its over-water flight, heading north
for Fort WadsWorth. on Staten Island.
When at a height OF about four hun
dred feet. however the aeroplane struck
a treacherous current of air and began
to heave and strain like ship at sea.
Just when Reid and Beatty were con-
capped from possible difficulties. there was
sudden, sinister lulling of the motors
explosions. Reid was puzzled, although
he knew that this meant trouble. pefhaps
danger. But Beatty. a veteran in the
ways Of air craft realized at once that
one OF the valves had cracked.
Counselling his pupil to hold the BIZ
plane to a steady course. Beatty began
TO work frantically AT the useless valve
Reaching over at perilous angle. he
attempted to stop the leakage from the
broken cylinder. but was not successful
Its progress still unimpeded, the BIZ
plane swept onward. finally landing with
q crash against a wooden fence. Reid
and Beatty sat tight and were only JOS
tied roughly. The machine kept on and
ran into a wire fence. this last obstacle
urecking it.
AS soon as they found they were still
blessed with the breath Of life, the two
aviators ran to the nearest telephone,
Beatty TO assure his bride Of Ave months
that he was unharmed and Reid to calm
the fears of his mother. Both women
we're awaiting the arrival Of the avia-
tors In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
cow GOES SHOPPING
Visits Three Floors of Store
Without Using Elevator.

Norwich. n. T.. May 4.-Beef on the
hoof was higher in Norwich to-day than
ever before in the history Of the town. A
fine Holstein COW being driven through
the village bolted at Main and Broad
streets and entered large department
store. The animal ascended the stairs to
the second floor. poked her head into the
law office Of William II. Sullivan, State
Tax Commissioner, beloved plaintively,
and proceeded on up the next flight n
stairs and into the cloak department of
the store.
The women clerks we're in Mysteries
as the proprietors tried to get the COW
into the elevator and take her to the
ground floor. She had started up the
stairs 20 the fourth floor, when her
owner arrived. threw a rope about her
neck. and with help got her to the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
BARBER'S CUT KILLS MILDLY
Razor Nick Brings Death to New
York Man at Annapolis.

Annapolis. May blood poisoning
from an infection Of A virulent type.
caused by the nick Of BARRIERS razor
while he was being shaved early this
week, resulted in the death tonight or
Midshipman Julian Bishop. OF New YORK
City.
The young man was popular mem
her OF the first class and stood we'll In
his studies. In about four weeks he
wound have completed the course at the
academy and been commissioned an en-
sign In the navy.
After being slightly cut on the cheek
Young Bishop developed an Infection
which rapidly grew more pronounced.
Yesterday morning he was sent TO the
government hospital. His mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bishop, OF
New York City. arrived late last night
and we're with their son until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

,r,. ,,,,litant suffragists' AFTERNOON
work was scheduled to pesin pro''ip''S
.. , o'clock, but long before 'ha' ioui
49,, had begun to gather by the nun
80 ,t their appointed places. and
..,ore moon Fifth avenue was quite
wou filed with girls distributing pro.
urour,es of the line Of march. by =
o..,ock nearly every parader hao iouno
.,o and was waiting for the
order 10 march.
washington Arch vas 'he s'ar''hs
.,nt and in the side streets immedlate-
=, rorth Of there most OF the paraders
-. massed, though some OF them
,ra,,.d as high up as 9th street
ro one who came early and started
~. arch TO see what was 10 be ooins
:. s.sm.d as though most OF the popuia-
49,. 90 the city had congregated in the
,.ra hut 1t needed only walk
- o few blocks to discover the mistake
w., had been made. and as the walk
os continued up the avenue IL was
.s that the crowds were massed
.,ong the whole line Of march. There
.,aht have been particular vantage
.o,nts. but If that were so 1t could only
y. guessed at. for there was no discover
80 q by trying to pick out the points
.S.re the crowds were thickest. The
.on,e we're most closely consregated
sr,r, washington Arch to Carnegie Hall.
At S4th street a woman PLEADED Tor
eft.en minutes to be permitted to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Effort to Explain Delay in Get
ting Ismay Message Will
Be Continued, However.
Senator Smith Says.
REPORT TO URGE REFORMS
Leaving Town for Washington,
Senate Committees Chairman
Sums Up Results of His
investigation Into the
Causes of Disaster.

Senator William Alden Smith left New
York for Washington last night. after
examining six witnesses yesterday, say
ing the Senate investigation Of the wreck
OF the Titanic was practically closed
As the record OF the inquiry now
stands. there has been no explanation OF
the delay Of the message Bruce lsmay
sent to p. 4. &. Frankln-the message
telling of the disaster, which Ismay said
he sent from the Carpathia as soon as
he was taken aboard the rescue ship, and
which Franklin said he did not receive
until 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning
The delay Of that message caused the
CROP Of false reports Of the safety OF the
Titanic's passengers on Monday. Sena-
tor Smith ascertained yesterday that the
Postal Telegraph Company. which nam
died the Ismay message on land. was not
responsible for the delay. and the Mar
conf company offered to trace rack MS
handling Of IT at sea and give The result
10 the Senate committee.
Senator Smith believes the question of
whether the White Star Line held back
information of the disaster from the pub
iic. after It had reached it from an-
.hentjc sources. is practically the only
noint not cleared up.
To that point he devoted most ot the
final session IN this city yesterday. lie
recalled Harold Bride. the Titanic wire
less operator, who later assisted 'ottam
on the Csrpathis. and referring to the
Ismav message which the managing d.
rcctcr of the white Star Line testified he
sent as soon as he got aboard the rescue
shin asked him whether he had handled
:, The message reached the Postal
Corpany's land station on Wednesday
,,,ornine which vas the time that Bride
relieved Cottam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

through to catch a train at the Pennsyl'
vania station. One hour after her train
had gone she was still trying to find a
way through the crowd, and even the
police could not make a path for her
At 42d street the Grand Central Ter
minal could not be reached.
One might also try to find where along
the avenue the windows were most
thickly populated. The only answer
would be. where the windows wers
largest.
And, like the paraders, the crowds
gathered early. There was something
extremely fascinating In those ranks OF
women, with their yellow badges ami
banners bearing arguments for votes for
women. It would seem as though
woman was not an unusual sight in the
streets Of New York, when one stops for
a minutes calm thought. But perhaps
thought was not calm yesterday after
noon.
At any rate. militant suffragists pa
tiently stood for an hour and waited for
the order to march. while thousands CIR
cled about and examined them with In
defatigable curiosity.
Down around the arch before o'clock
it was doubtful Just what the parade
would be like. There were half dozen
mounted police. and eight more who
stood beside motorcycles. There were
a dozen or so police on foot. East OF the
arch there was a small band Of women
in white, with yellow badges and varl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

cor,,,u.d on fourteenth psge. Arst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CITY SEEKS COURTHOUSE SITE.

Proceedings have been instituted In the
Supreme Court by Corporation Counsel
Watson 10 acquire title to property at the
northwest corner OF Worth and Centre
streets south side of Pearl street. extend
ing from Lafayette street 10 Centre street.
and in Leonard, Pearl and Park streets, 10
be occupied ss courthouse for the Special
and Triai terms Of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Continued on seventh page. nnh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MOTHER Al IHIRIEEN.

Georgetown. Ky. May i-Prooably the
Youngest mother in Kentucky Is Mrs Kate
Fields. Of this city. She is thirteen years
old. and the grandmother OF her newborn
daughter H. Just thirty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
REPUTATION RUINED.

In the mad rush for wealth in
the last few years, the lines be-
tween profit from legitimate bust
ness and improper gain from trust
control over other peoples money
have sometimes been dimmed.
That and the blasting of an hon.
orable mans reputation is the
theme of The Lion and the
Mouse" the greatest drama of the
century.
Milk delivered in any part Of
town for seven and one half cents
per quart. Truman Dairy. "a
If you knew of the real value Of
Chamberlain Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles,
sprains and rheumatic pains, you
would never wish to be without it.
For sale by all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

ECHOES FROM TWIN FALLS.
Twin Fails Happenings Always inter
est Our Readers.
After reading Of so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Deans Kidney Pills, the question
naturally arises: rs this medicine
equally successful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous statement Of
this Twin Falls resident leaves no
room for doubt on this point.
L. Jeffries, blacksmith shop, s Second
St. Twin Falls, Idaho, says: Last
summer I was almost laid up by
an attaet Of kidney complaint. l think
it was brought on by impure water I
drank. I had severe pains across the
small OF my back and the passages Of
the kidney secretions were irregular.
Having Doan's Kidney Pills brought to
my attention, l procured a supply and
began using them. The contents OF the
first box helped me and before long I
was cured. Doan's Kidney Pills are an
ideal kidney medicine and shall
always recommend them when have
an opportunity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
STANDING OF PUPILS IN
THE SHOSHONE SCHOOLS

The report cards. for the first six
weeks were given out Tuesday evening.
The following pupils received above
eighty per cent in all their studies:-
Dorothy Pierce, Dorothy Drager. Naomi
Hansen, Grace Cradle, Margaret Ryan,
Fern Noble, LenOra Noble, Ruby Crosse.
Florence Turnbull. Elizabeth Urfer. Eva
iyn WHEELER, Lois Borden and John
Ryan.
The question for debate this year is,
Resolved. that aside from any quest
ion Of the eonstitutionality OF the pro-
posed plan, cities in Idaho should adopt
a commission form of government"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
If good merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and personal atten-
ton appeal TO you, trade at the
Morse Store.
MISS. GoopING's WEDDING
WILL BE NOTABLE EVENT

Cards for the marriage Of Miss Alta
Elizabeth Gooding and Daniel sidney
smith have been issued by the young
woman's parents, Senator and MIS-
Frederick W. Cooling. The ceremony
is to take place at Christ Episcopal
Church on the evening Of october 81
To witness the church ceremony only
the relatives and near friends are TO De
asked while a large reception AFTER
wards is to be given for the young
peopie at the Gooding home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
oOF CLUB INACCURACIES
HEeU LAR SEASONS peoeeam

FrIs' Hnoshone Study Club met last
TO- :. afternoon in the Assembly Hall
sea- llrst regular program Of the
Chr The presidents greetings to the
NiI,s. we're listened TO appreciativeIy. Mrs.
tba Us gave an interesting report Of
Bo,.- district Federation which met at
ths Iest June and Mrs. Cooling gave
A..s eport Of the State Federation.
pnhl,t 'ne program the teachers OF the
soc,as schools were invited in for
SER nour and tea and waters were
and ~ Mesdames Noyinger, Pierce
no. -Newman. hostesses for the after
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
TEACHERS lNsTITurE.

All teachers OF Lincoln County VINO
have not attended Institute this year
win be required to attend the meetihE
which viii be held in Pocatelio, Oct
ober 21st TO 26th. 1912
LEAH NJ BURNSIDE.
County Supt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

Mrs. F. c. Pierce returned from
visit at Butte on Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
OPENING SHOTS FIRED
BY GEO. F. COTTERILL

.,.s,ss, as.,ss cs,s, = N ,ss M
s;,. ssss a., all - - s!sst
O. s.sSs, % s.ss
= s re- css ssss TA' following some q the salient
ss % % To- s r.: !. = nc sss s
''ss' os ~. s' ~as sas
VIA. @ ny On: ss:' o..
.s: "a: ,ss Ts MN. the e
men, .Sss ss:' { I. % s:.s ..
hoe ss e meat. sss,. or ss S
he
does he
49, 's': :.
4esosax % Ole as.ea Is @sss d he rs1sa ss@p.lxa
sssu ass. Middle & middle q he s'' o.S s H.
s ss * @ m % seattle s s 90 a. % y % . .0ss % sd am
-. msss scs .ss :. '.:s = s .:.orss
.~S', "ssss sss
&c. s % q. ~ ss :s = r
~ ed ,s;. sass ss. :. 81
.. "a = :: . ss s:s : . =: % . s.
-. - .~, $500 ss' s
''ss !: ss'.' ~ mayors once y" ''
no. ). ss.'s.' .s.%s,ss s'ssss s.s.s
appoint I'd Cuohce Cndhec
he I
m asss ssy 20 @ ses wsa h% T.
mee same
any psosssoa don't ,hius . campaign
and anoshs at all oshe
get ie.sr improvements n the city have seen
for assistant
sneinsshst Y years .oe h:vs eon.ansy Kept n touch
fixing ns night and with
hI take sns street In the city for know
I'm
Of training engineer elect
tyourt Al
miles much regrade asscssmcnts
will be
10 elected thus elected
congressional
naioriaI or interference"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

both parents viii be permitted TO
visit her. the Japanese father. the
American mother.
II is a tragic story. that OF young
Nina and Keno. Both are people
OF education. persons OF high. lofty
ideals. But they could not over
come the inevitable barrier OF race
and color. When they entered into
the marriage. II was after great de-
liberation. They had discussed It's
dangers. but had felt themselves
strong enough to combat them.
That was the story brought out
In Judge Dykcpan's court.
With the advcnt Of the baby. II
seems. the disagreement began to
follow one another al fast rate.
The wife became restless. she took
up china painting. dramatics. bust
ness college. ran grocery. but
there was something missing. and
her heart longed for II.
There was nothing that he did
that his conscience would not JUS
tify." she says In one OF her affi-
davits. And that is the story. No
evidence of cruelty. none OF the
other grounds for divorce but just
the big ground OF racial incompati-
bility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
BURNS BEFORE
LOR|MER
PROBE
Detective Tells How He In
vestigatcd Record OF Lori
mer Witnesses - Liar"
Thrown About Careless Like.

fny United Press Leases wirs)
WASHINGTON, Jan. sf.-Defec-
tive VIM. J. Burns today took the
stand In the Lorimer hearing be-
fore the senate investigating com
n,iftee.
Burns testIfied that the Lorimcr
committee employed him from last
June 20 October. TO investigate the
testimony OF Chas. McGowan. a
Lorimer witness. He dropped the
case In October. he said, because
the committee stopped his fees.
Afterward, the detective said. he
met Editor James keeley OF the
Chicago Tribune In New York, who
guaranteed TO pay the bill II Burns
continued bis Investigation.
4 found" said Burns. that Nc
Gowan lived with HIS father near
Toronto. telephoned the elder
McGowan and asked that he and his
son Wait me In Toronto. lie asked
me why. and told him I would
show that his son had perjured
himself before the Lorfmer com
mittee. lie called me liar. and
! called him damned liar Final
ly he asked me TO come and sec
him. saying ] would be In no dan
ger. answered that ! would mot
be In danger anywhere"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Mrs. Jones
Is in Jail

An insanity complaint by Coroner
Snyder, filed In the superior court
today against the widow of Edwin
Jones, the supposed suicide. and a
verdict by the coroner's jury 10 the
effect that Jones came to his death
by an unknown hand, are the new
phases in the mystery today. The
probing OF the case at the inquest
left little doubt that the aged night
watchman did not die OF his own
hand, but its course was thwarted
by the possible insanity of the
widow. and that fact first must be
determined. Mrs. Jones surren-
dered TO the police last night, and
will be held without bail pending
the hearing before the insanity
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
50 QUARTS OF
THAT BROTH !
NOT ENOUGH
Doctor, Talking for Defense,
Says Asparagus Soup Given
Williamson Sisters Wasn't
Strong Enough to Nourish
Them

PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Jan. ~.
-under the strain Of Z oruellina
cross examination. Or. stephen oins-
stead, called - IN expert witness
By the defense in the trial Of Or.
Linda 9urfisId Hazard, this morn
ing made the sensational admission
that Il would take 50 quarts . day
Of the asparapus broth given the
Williamson sisters to furnish
enough food nutriment to sustain
life.
This estimate Is even higher than
that given by expert physicians.
called in behalf OF the state. DR..
olmstead also said that not only
would a pint of that asparagus broth
be insufficient TO sustain life. but
that a quart Of milk q day would
not be enough.
The evidence OF the state was to
the effect that the Williamson girls
were given either pint OF the as
paragus broth each day or cup Of
orange Juice.
II was reported at noon today
from an authentic source that DR..
Hazard VIII not take the stand In
her own defense. DIR. 4. b. Little
field. a homeopath. Ii now being
examined. and he will be followed
by DIR. Lessing Of Seattle. for the de-
fense. As another night session
will be held, II is quite probable that
the defense will rest its case at the
adjournment OF court today.