davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
THROW! |! g!gT THE LlNE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
clarksburg People VIII Be
Happier.


Throw Out the Life Line
: Weak Kidneys need help.
They're often overworked--don't
get the poison filtered out Of the
blood.
Will you help thens?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands Of kidney suffer-
ers.
Read this clarksburg case:
Mrs Ada Rankin, ZOE Church St,
clarksburg, w. Va, says: Il used to
be. bothered with lameness across my
back and my Kidneys were out Of or
der. / didn't rest well and felt tired
in the morning. When L saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised. I got sup
ply at Wells & Haymaker's Drug
Store. They gave me relief. from all
the ailments. i have used Doan's
Kidney pills once in awhile since, as
a kidney tonic. have recommended
them before and / am glad TO CON
firm my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
BEST FOR RANDRyFE, FALLING HAIR OR
AN ITCHING SGALP-25 GENT DANDERINE
Save Your Hair! Danderne Destroys Dandru and Stops
Falling Hair at Once Grows Hair We Prove It,

If YOU care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft.
ness and is funny and lustrous you
must use DanderIne, because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the
hair
Just one application Of Knowlton's
'Danderine will double the beauty OF
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle OF dandruff; you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
II you have dandf1f. This destructive
sc,lrf robs the hair of its lustre, its
strength and It's very life, and II not
overcome it produces feverishness
and itching of the scalp; the hair
roots famish, loosen and die; then the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

In any large scity.s geological garden,
and which have been hauled around
the country by small shows until they
have become as familiar to circus
goers as a goat or raccoon.
Unusually interesting animal spec
linens are hippopotamus weighing
five tons, one-horned rhinoceros,
big as a horse and big lair of South
African Wax vaarks. In addition.
there are gnus, llamas, anteaters,
porcupines, pecaries,g wart hogs,
emues, ostriches, seals, sealions. great
herds Of camels and dromedaries.
water buffalo, hyenas, Philippine cat
tie, sacred oxen, "a summer hotel full
of monkeys and every variety of,the
deer bear and cat tribes
Then there is baby colony which
no child should miss. In it are to be
seen various balls of fur, tiny yet
closely resembling their proud moth
ers. Here is the greatest menagerle
that ever travelled on wheels. 1t is as
complete in geological curlosities as
Noah's ark. The animals are displayed
in an attractive way and there are
uniformed attendants on hand to an
swer questions and show patrons
about
The students of natural history can
learn much in this menagerle that he
could not discover in all the text
books in America, The big show viii
come to clarksburg on Friday, April
%.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
AMERICAN DOGS
BRA We HUNTERS


Mr.. Rainey took with him about
fifty dogs on this expedition. Hunt
ers who had grown old in jungle lore,
scoffed at the idea that they could
run to earth the wild beasts, and pre-
dicted that few of the dogs would be
alive at the end Of the trip. That they
little knew the intelligence and stam-
ina Of the American dog, Is shown
by the fact that only two OF the ami
mails were killed while on the. hunt.
While the pursuit of thrilling
feature of this remarkable. entertain
ment, the scenes on the sofari, as the
expedition is called, at the two or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

three far separated farms where
stops were made, the Typographical
features of the pictures are highly
attractive.
The leopard or oheetah, as he is
called in Africa, is shown in the top
branches of a high tree. He at first
seems determined to await his pur-
suers there, but his courage fails at
the last, and he leaves the tree, and
runs for about half a mile until he is
again compelled to take refuge in an
acacia tree This time the dogs are SO
close that he cannot escape, and they
surround the tree.
Then the most wonderful portion Of
the picture is shown, and at the same
time remarkable example of the
courage of the dogs. Two piucxy
little Airdale terriers, after making
repeated attempts finally succeed in
reaching the lower branches of the
tree by jumping. From there they
climb with the agility Of monkeys to
the top, where the leopard is crouched
waiting for them. Although less than
fourth the leopard's weight and
strength, they attack him so flercely,
that after brief fight he leaps to the
ground, where the other dogs in the
pack pounce upon him, and the fight
is soon over.
All Of this s-shown graphically on
the screen, and often excites the au,
dience OF such point that the rise in
their seats and cheer. Mr.. Rainey is
the. only big game hunter to prove
that the lion and leopard can be hunt
ed successfully with dogs. and it is
probable that from now on all in
vaders of the big game country in.
British East Africa will carry along
packs of hunting dogs with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
AS Recorded by Rainey':
Wonderful African Pic
lures Shown Here.

Those who attend the exhibition of
the pictures secured by Paul j. Rainey
on his expedition to British East
Africa, which were shown at the Rob-
inson Grand this afternoon and which
will be again shown tonight and at
afternoon and night performances
Friday and Saturday, are afforded the
opportunity to follow in the chase
of hunting leopard, and to ride full
cry after great lioness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
hair fails out fast.

hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, don't hesitate. but get 20 cent
bottle Of Knowltons Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed and ten minutes at
ter you win say this was the best In
vestment you ever made.
We sincerely believe regardless OF
everything else advertised that If you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful, hair
and lots Of it-no dandruG-no Itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Hnowiton's Danderine.
Il eventually-why not -now9 A 25c
bottle will truly amaze you.-Adyer-
tisement FINE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

II you want an automobile,
piano or any expensive article yoi
should read how to secure them FREQ
in the Daily kilograms $4,000 prlx
contest. @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

The show at the odeon for the last
three days will be composed of nov
city acts with plenty of singing, talk
ing and clean comedy. Mack and
Van In bunch of Squirrel Food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
POLICE COURT
Large Delegation OF Offenders Face
Judge Jordan at Both Sessions
Of Court Saturday.

Police court. Saturday evening. was
not very long. but nevertheless there
were quite few 20 face the Judge and
10 get their sentences The first on
inc program was a plain drunk. on.
utled Martin tosgroye and Dan Rob.
erts. who were each fined s. and costs.
William Bull. not John" Henry
smith and Alice Capan drew the same
amount for 20 charge Ike the above
w ". Wilson tried 20 hand ~ To- an
ohcer and he got % handed 10 him in
%" sum ~ so and costs FOR his
trouble Nom kelaps was sent back
~ The lookup fp be taken care OF by
Tho charity officials The woman va
formerly IN a disorderly house. and
may DO sent 60 Columbus
Morning Session.
Tho attendance 90 the morning .sa.
sion almost equallrd the one % FRIDAY
in fs crowd % offenders Robert
walton. Who was conducting progro-.
I've crap game az DoInic'R. got IN win
go and casts Georre T-ueman re-.
coived $50 and costs for uniting
Knockout drops iu tho vhiakcv ~ one
William Render James F1afirs and
Rob kaniqsl were arrested by Dmrtr
lWrpkp for having assaulted an old
man ~ Tho South Side Zach wa.
Even so and costs for tho a-suff
yrf each ~ them denied Tho charge
Tod Aiburne and va Gnufrv were
drunk and each received g. and cnsfr
Tor Tho ofenro George White. 20 Falr
visitor. drew the minimum FOR 70 drunk
ana George burrows was dismissed ON
r. protest carr and Jim Thomas both
'ere drunk and received 8, each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
Do You Read Advertisements?
BY Ruth Cameron

uD you make a regular practice OF
reading the advertisements In the
new papers and magazine
or GO you regard them as neces-
sary evil certain amount ~ which
must DO accepted along with your
pIfchsse ~ news or hctiOn7
au suro that the latter point ~
view is held b. some people. and that
taey regard r. is proof Of their su-
priority
s. matter Of fart. g. shows how
narrow minded snd shortsiFhtsd they
Sre
AIver.lsefnent arc valuable. inter
eaf.uf and nduraflye reading
In tLe fr-' place. 20 take their NOS
obvious merit. they are valuable 20
'Ar man ar woman who wants 20 gef
dollar worth OJt ~ every dollar
spent
rf vs. .er -oald Sos advertisf.
..ru 'tI. uorulugT" asked nelgh.
i"r "i n.rn. pto had f0ld mo ehn waa
rpirz fp buy e. lingerie frock "Thef
o." hfNrr o. special sale ~ their sum.
f.nr f0.fIrea
$50. didn't see o.. 2 never read 'bc
advert. rfrfrts." she answered rsfhsr
snitlJ shaf ] buy new spaper fDr
e tho rsuf"
Nov ntsf aro department store OIL
Tfffirf .frff bTf news that ueua OIL
VIA. b.. hnInr done in tho ahope7
Ih. woman if fond 81 rayinr tba
NT never got a bargain ] showed hcr
PAIR ni hv' dollar shoes hsd
f'l"i D. ipr tHp fDlHra. pointed ont 20
.'f ih" Nanrr fff ~ o. frn hat o0af
fY' mako anything Tor les fhau nva
dollar and lef re- zoo rpu wonder.
fully they bad worn aho admitted
uIIu fln rrIfvInF air 81 wsar4r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

l-d. But you're lucky that Nav. .
never rot any such bargain"
When YOU obtain any good thing
~ hard work Or Intelligent method
OF patient perseverance. isn't 10 pleas
an % have other people call Do YOU
good luckT'
Tho way d picked no thoso shoe
was by reading %" Irfere ting nev.s
mat certain FIRST rlass shoa shoD
was 10 change it, location and o. a
Ir,llminafy. hold biz sale
The average woman business be-
tho MANAGEMENT ~ a home ono fu.
portant branch a. that business fs
purchasing. ~ she wants 20 succeed
ia this part ~ her business she can
no more afford 90 neglect thr rrs,
To the advertising columns Than n
broker could afford ~ neglect nnan.
cial newp. % course Fhe viii lake
come thInRa she reada there with a
Grain - Falf ~ common fen.o. IN
then. what DO We read or hear arv.
where that W. do moi use tHsf estt
upon
That Advertisement sre InferesfIne
and edurafiye Oh. not % ohvInrr r5
iha' they are valuable pefr4pa Z
hnI.d only speak Tor one il calling
fnrW aO. 7 certainly say Thar D r.r.
ef rnloy looking over flr advert.
irr Pare in o. new paper ike 90
rr' What men are making ffI .nu.
ug like 10 500 pr0Frnse "a. D..
n"cfed in This mirror OF fho world
bu ncss. and 2 like foo aflrt fto vat
f1 which the advert. .eff mako ffof-
appeal fhe pevcholovg ~ Tho thing
DO you read advert srmeufsF DO
tou never have. pi"ase give those
peorin who arc narInr 90 h.gtIv fDr q
chance fD talk fo you nf Least ono NJ
two audience. Doesn't or Amer.
can rospnl or fhe square deaIH 70
qllre thai ~ vOu1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
CATHOLIC PRIEST
MUTT AND JEFF
(cortinasd from First Pars.)


transpired in the Bradhurst avenue
nat, where his alleged confession to
the police says he murdered the girl.
Father Huntmann conferred with ais
other assistants and IL was agreed
that the authorities should be notified
The police. however, were even then
on Schmidt's trail. and his arre,,
followed shortly.
Schmidt was taken to the Tombs.
According to the police. he made n
FULL confession after which he was
taken before Coroner Feinberg. who
committed him TO the Tombs until
the inquest is held. The confession.
which the police say Schmidt signed.
follows:
Il met Anna Aumuller two years
ego at the parish house OF st. Boni-
face church. She was employed a. .
servant there. I was attracted by he-
beauty. became infatuated with
her. loved her.
II killed her because I loved her
so much. She was so beautiful. so
good 1 could not let her live without
me
Fulfilled His Threat.
Il had made up my mind that she
and could not live together. was
a priest and must remain with my
church. could not let her 60 ava
from me. So I opened the door or
the nat. | awakened her. told her
! had come 10 fulhn my threat. Then
l drew the knife across her throat.
II cut the body into six pieces. !
made trips TO the Fort Lee ferry, each
sfrna vt-ff Of har haH
in a bundle. When the ferryboa.
reached the middle of the stream ]
would throw a piece into the water.
and when the boat reached the other
side OF the river would return and
70 back to the aat.
After ! had disposed OF the body |
wanted 70 destroy all evidence OF the
crime. | took the mattress on " hich
l had slain her and carried il out %
a vacant lot and there I burned IT,
II am guilty; that is all can say
] must pay the penalty. There Is
nothing else for me 70 do. But ]
loved Anna Aumuiier.
she wanted me- tp marry her and
J procured a marriage license. She
trusted me
u am a priest ana ordained % per
form the marriage ceremony. so " hen
she insisted upon ceremony / mar
ried myself 90 her. There was nc
need OK any other priest doing Il. II
was just a. absolute as II had called
IN another person with authority "a
perform a marriage ceremony She
was my vile"
Goes 20 Sleep.
schmidt. after being assigned 20 q
cell IN the Tombs. went 70 sleep.
The priest. according 20 his story
was born In Aschafenburg. Germany
in 1851. He attended college and al
the are Of IS enrolled in 81. Angus
tines Seminary. IN Mainz. and on De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
FEDERAL WRIT
tco.,lna.a from rir,, r.r..,
Tho Federal courts and were perban,
liable for contempt.

Tho Federal courts and were perhaps
liable for contempt.
Jerome Is PeeVed.
That Is absurd. said Grossmsn. Il
shall 20 before Judge Aldrich myself
on Tuesday. lie understands thor.
ouEhly our motives. aud We are pre-.
pared 70 meet an allegation that we
didn't act IN good faith either with Mr.
Jerome or the court. Any suggestion
from Mr. Jerome that agreed not "a
aet this writ must have been made
under q Misunderstanding. 10 h. ridic.
ulous 90 assume that as lawyer
could make any agreement that would
ieopardize The position % my client.
Mr.. Jerome. az a lawyer. should know
thiF.'
Tho habeas corpus argument 81
sef for ~ O'Clock Tuesday morninr
~ Litileton Tho Thaw lawyers viii
ask for a continuance. thus leaving
che writ hanging over the heads 81
their opponents and proceedings VIII
then be transferred % Concord. the
capital. for the hearing before rho
Governor
= r. Mute. United States Marshal
FOR this district. viii serve notice or
Tho writ on Sheriff Drew and from the
moment ~ that service Thaw Will 10
loo the point custody - the United
states government and The authorities
OF Coos county. New Hampshire Tns
marshal has been directed 20 use
'.urn force a. necessary TO protect
said Thaw from violence aud indig.
n'ty. if such DO attempted
Alr Jerome announced tonight that
D." had been Informed Governor bel.
her had fixed "Wednesday afternoon
Tor tho eKtradifi0n hearing a. Con.
rorf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
PARK CLOSES
Many Persons VIslt "Bia BREATHING
SPOT" On Last Dsy-Attrac-
tioua All Omen

So trrday vac closing CAV 90 Wheel.
iur PARK and ono OF ffe largest
crowds of tho season attended Tho
p7rk was thrown open fo tho puilir
which took advanfaFe OF fha I,af On.
Tor enjoying tho amusement aud cool.
retro hing air for which tho rar. b.
noted
Tho ball game played bcfReer Ito
Ho1suona anJ The island Athletic Club
uu tle par. grounds proved on uuln.
Tore iine luI un" .idsI game .na If1f
hons rinUil- H. t,r. a..r rgo!s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

may make an arrangement for a re-
cess and a vacation. but for sena-
tors. life in congress now has nothing
in sight but work. and a holiday at
Christmas may be the first long
breathing spell.
The senate banking committee will
resume hearing bankers. financial ex.
perts and merchants Tuesday when
the first OF seventeen witnesses will
appear.
The house lobby committee after
tomorrow will temporarily suspend
hearings and prepare a report. Form.
er Representative Ralph D. Cole, OF
Ohio. and c. E. Littlefeld. OF Maine
are expected to testify before the
inquiry Is concluded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

~ UIEGI. al. so-t- - raaio-
EEtW received here tonight from can't
t.tmer. or o." auxiliary cruiser RuTalo
no" or tFr way up the coast from Next
IN ports says the vessel VIII arrive
~ san Diego next Tuesday and that she
ls brirEing u" refugee. mos or them
from 'ttt mas AMI Luraiwc The RUIZ
ORD WII leave futvufIs frr the ro-tn
i"worfDU Ste. FOO. VIII bring refugee
bot their number Isl not given IN to-
nights message
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
CURRENCY BILL
tooatinu.a - -, r.r.1

reserve banks and the provision mai
ing reserve bank notes government
OBLIGATIONS viii De No principal point
~ attack
Attempts VIII be made to limit tho
broad power now conferred BY Tho
hiI M ne federal reserve hoard M.
Iorify Leader Underwood homes 10
reI to a Gnal vote ON tho Din nft
ue"h. however. and send g. ~ le
senate
Members Are rired.
MoW brre ~ both houses make no
concealncnt Of heir FATIGUE from tho
prolonged session MANY we're so
tired iaef uifht that chairman sim.
mons md Majority leader Under
wood found To- note-slrr fo take an
Early adjournment aud abandon am
Thought 90. Sunday session
IU' I"I.'. H..,. fI, .sIlir die.
s. IH. .I.l OFF ,uf r... .alorm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
100 AMERICANS
(continued froa First rars.)

Trucy Aubert and Col Guasque. with
two thousand men and artillery, are
moving westward from Saltillo to re-
lieve Torreon. They are travelling in
military trains. preceded by work
trains repairing the railroad. They
have an abundance OF provisions. mu
nitions and hospital supplies.
Federals under Alebtra Guajardo. a
reformed revolutionist. are reported to
nave arrived at Mfnclova from ew
Laredo, after having been victorious
over six different bands OF Carranza
adherents. Government officials con-
slider that the backbone of the revolu-
ton in Coahuila has been broken.
Conception Del ORC. in Zacatacas.
where some Americans have been ma
rooned for several months. is about 10
be relieved by General Pena. who is
proceeding southwark from SaltUlo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
Three Hundred Rebels KILLED.

Fl. PASO. Texas. sept. If.--Three hum
ored rebels OF Francisco Villas com
inand were killed on Friday in a battle
with the federal forces Of Generals Ma
celo Caraveo and Antonio ROjas at Bus
ulIos. chihuahua. according 10 the OIL
Clal FEDERAL messages received today at
Jnar@z RON General Mercado. OF chi
huahua. Several rebels were ma To uriq-
ohfrs. among them being colonel por-
MI" Ialamantes. villas. cher ~ star
Phe hundred rebels who had been
wounded IN the recent San Andres battle
anh VINO were being cared Tor at the
fnStllos ranch. were captured by the
iederalH. The buildings Of the Rustil-
Jos Thrrh. which belongs 20 Alberto Ma
dero. an uncle OF the late president or
Mexico. were set ON IRE ana DESTROYED
ny tfe federal Shells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
laid their facts before Inspector

laid their facts before Inspector
Faurot
With the three detectives and his sec.
Rotary. Inspector Faurot went over the
evidence TO be sure that nothing remain
ell and at an early hour this morning
they arrived at the rectory OF ST. JOS
eph's church. The arrest OF Schmidt
followed a few moments later.
was "wandersr."
While not denying that the Reverend
Hans Schmidt had been ordained and
had been permitted to officiate at ser
vices in this city. an authoritative state
ment issued to-day after his arrest from
the head OF the New York Diocese. char
a priest OF the diocese and was not be-
Ing SO recognized. although he was as
signed TO assist the rectors OF its
churches.
After his arrest and while enroute to
the Tombs. Schmidt was questioned by
tho detectives. They asked him what
he had done with the mattress and he
told them, they said. Inspector Faurot
stopped the machine at the vacant lot
and the charred remains OF the mattress
were found. Then Schmidt was asked
where he bought tho knife and the saw
with which the body of Miss Aumuller
was cut up. He indicated a shop as
they passed IL Tho car was stopped and
inch blade In the window as practically
Identical with the one he used This
shop Is not far from the Tombs. Fur
Their up the street. Schmidt. the police
say. pointed to two butchers saws in n
shop window.
I bought one of those hs said.
lacOnically.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
Was IN Louisville.

LOCISNILLE. Ky. sept. i4.--he Rev.
Hans schmidt who WIS arrested In New
York to-day for the murder of Anna
AumulIer. was in Louisville from Au-
gust. 1903. until March. 1910. lie was
not connected Officially with any church
here. but was "A visitor in the home of
reverend Henry Is. Westermann, pastor
OF the church OF tho Immaculate Concep-
ton, where he was received at the re-
quest OF the late RShop VIM. McCloskey.
OF the diocese % Louisville
he Rev. Schmidt had applied TO Bishop
McCloskey for an appointment but was
refused on the ground that he could not
speak English flINntly. and his Visit IN
tho home OF the Rev. Westermann wa,
Intended TO expedite his acquisition OF
English
According TO the Rev. westernann. hts
visitor kept his own counsel and his own
company. having little 20 do with oths -
IN the house or so far a. he knew with
outsiders. He personally cared for his
own room. declining TO admit a servant.
lie held the degree Of Doctor Of philoxo-
ply from the University OF Munich. and
spent much OF his time IN the study OF
science
Father Westermarn said tonight that
the Reverend Schmidt performed no
functions OF the priesthood while IN
louisville. save the saving 81 mass on.
one or two occasions IA small parlshes.
lie left here IN March. 1910, telling the
reverend Westermann that ne Wa 70
Ing east
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
STATE HAS STRONG CASE Z
AGAINST ALLEGED SLAYERS
Flack and Otenba to Present Defense Tomorrow Yunke and
O'Hare on Stand Today Prosecution Has Built Wall
of Evidence About Men,.

who had been drinking at the bar,
ran out and, according to the bar
tender, struck the PROSTATE man
three terrible blows over the left
temple with the heavy weapon.
O'Hare declared that he separated the
men and that the marshal came in
later and pronounced Smith to be not
seriously hurt.
Smith, according to testimony ad-
duced later in the day, went to
house of ill-fame where a physician
was called to attend him and he was
bandaged. The doctor. however,
failed to find either the three places
in Smiths skull where the bone was
crushed or the circular crack almost
all around his head that was caused
by the blows. Smith later boarded a
train for Grand Junction, found
room on South avenue and died there
alone 4S hours afterward
Coroner Yunker of Grand juno
tion told of the wounds and describ-
ed them in detail. He also told of
.O'Hares Identification of the remains
at the morgue.
The prosecution expects to rest
its case this afternoon. The defense
has not announced whether either of
the men will take the stand but 1t
is believed that they will as Rev. Z.
NJ. BaltZer of Grand Junction is here
to act as interpreter for them.
The case should go to the jury prob
ably tomorrow afternoon.