Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-25

you, captain, that this condition fits
in every detail the clinical experiences
of nerve specialists and the medical
experiences of the psychologists. Aft
er five hours constant cross-question-
ing while in a semi-dazed condition,
you impressed on him your own ideas
you extracted from him not the
thoughts that were in his own con-
seriousness, but those that were in
yours. Is that the scientific fact. doc
tori"
"Yes." replied Dr. Bernstein. 1.-The
optical captivation of Howard JEFF
fries attention makes the whole case
complete and clear to the physician"
Capt. Clinton laughed loudly.
Optical captivation is good!" Turn
ing to his sergeant he asked: What
do you think of that, Maloney?"
Sergt. Maloney chuckled.
IT'S a new one, eh?"
mo, captain-it's a very old one"
interrupted the lawyer sternly. "but
it's new to us. We're barely on the
threshold of the discovery. 1t GER
tainly explains these other cases.
doesn't it?"
81 don't know that it does" object
ed the captain, shaking his head. Il
don't acknowledge"
Judge Brewster sat down. Looking
the policeman squarely in the face.
he said slowly and deliberately:
Capt. Clinton. whether you ac-
knowledge it or not, | can prove that
you obtained these confessions by
means of hypnotic suggestion, and
that is greater crime against society
than any the state Furnishes or pays
you to prevent"
The captain laughed and shrugged
his shoulders. Indifferently he said:
81 guess the boys up at Albany can
deal with that question"
THE boys up at Albany" retorted
the lawyer know as little about the
laws of psychology as you do. This
will be dealt with at Washington"
The captain yawned.
II didn't come here to hear about
that-you were going to produce the
woman who called on Underw ood the
night of the murder-that was what !
came here for-not to hear my meth
DDS criticised-where is she?"
"One thing at a time" replied the
Judge. First, l wanted to show you
| that we know Howard Jeffries' con.
fession is untrue. Now We'll take up
the other question" Striking a bell
on his desk, he added: This woman
can prove that Robert Underwood
committed suicide"
"She can, eh?" exclaimed the cap
tain sarcastically. Maybe she did IL
herself Some one did it, that's surel"
The library door opened and the
butler entered
yes, some one did it," retorted ths
Judge; I'VE agree therel" To the
servant he said: ASK Mrs. Jeffries
Jr., to come here"
The servant left the room and the
captain turned to the Judge with 2
laugh:
rs she the one? Ha! ha!-thatf
easy"
The judge nodded.
"She has promised to produce the
missing witness tonight"
"She has, eh?" exclaimed the cap
tain.
Rising quickly from his chair, he
crossed the room and talked in ar
undertone with his sergeant. This
new turn in the case seemed to inter
est him. Meantime Mr. Jeffries, who
had followed every phase Of the ques
tioning with close attention, left his
seat and went over to Judge Brewster
rs it possible" he exclaimed, lis il
possible that Underwood shot him
self? l never dreamed of doubtins
Towards confession!" More cordially
he went on: Brewster, if this is
true, l owe you a debt of gratitude
you've done splendid work-I-Pn
afraid I've been just trifle Obstinate
Just trifie," said the judge dryly
Sergeant Maloney took his hat
Hurry up!" said the captain, "yor
can telephone from the corner drue
store"
'All right, cap"
DR.. Bernstein also rose to depart.
Il must go, Mr.. Brewster; l have
an appointment at the hospital"
Inc Judge SraSped MS nand warmly
THANK you, doctorl" he exclaimed
81 don't know what 1 should have
done without you"
THANK you, sir!" chimed in the
banker; 81 am greatly indebted t
you"
Don't mention it," replied the
psychologist almost ironically.
He went out and the banker i'm
patiently took out his watch.
"It's getting late!" he exclaimed
where is this girl. l have no faitl
in her promises!"
AS he smoke the library door onenei