The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Army circles IL
India and, as a consequence, the gen
eral public In England, are much in
terested in the trial of Lieutenant
Clark, an army man, and Mrs. Fulham
his affinity, who are alleged to have
carried oyt a murder plot, of which
the victims were Clark's wife and Mrs
Fulham's husband Clark is alleged
to have killed Fulham by means OF
hypodermic injections of poison and
disease germs. Both the children of
Clark and of Mrs. Fulham have
given testimony damaging to the ac-
cused.
At the resumption of the trial at
Agra, India, of Lieutenant Clark and
Mrs. Gussie Fulham for the murder of
Mrs. Fulham's husband and Mrs.
Clark, the lieutenants wife, Mrs. Full
ham endeavored to refute damaging
evidence given by her own daughter,
10 years old, against herself and Clark.
Mrs. Fulham, it is stated, is an ex-
piled to the magistrate in charge of
the case against them for permission
to get married by special license.
But this application has since been
withdrawn
Replying to questions, Mrs. Fulham
refuted certain statements in her
daughter Kathleens evidence. She
stated that the men who came for
money on Tuesday after the murder
were tailors. She also denied her
daughters story regarding men climb
ing over the wall of the house, and
stated that the medicine brought by
Budhu, the servant, from Clark was
for her sons liberated throat. Mrs.
Fulham finally stated that she re-
served her defense for the high court.
Lieutenant Clark, who was then
called, recognized his late wife's hand
writing in long document purport-
ing to embody her complaints against
his treatment. The magistrate asked
whether he wished to make any state
ment.
In reply, Lieutenant Clark explained
that on the day of the murder ne left
his bungalow at a o'clock in the after
noon and went for drive with Mrs
Fulham. He dined with her and re-
manned till 1920 p. m. From there he |
went to the station on a bicycle, where |
he met the assistant station master, |
with whom he stayed until the arrival |
of the 1850 a. m. train. He returned
to his bungalow few minutes after l |
o'clock and found the door through /
which he usually entered bolted. He
knocked, and his daughter called out,
Daddy, is it you?" and then opened
he door. Lieutenant Clark went in
and found his daughter in most ex-
cited state. She said, Come and see
what thieves have done to mother"
Clark asked, What have
hey done?" and then went into his
wife's room.
He found her lying in bed covered
With blood, her head bandaged and the
mattress saturated with blood. He
vent over the bed and asked his wife
What had happened, and who had
truck her. He found she was uncon-
cious. He then asked his daughter
What had occurred and she replied
hat thieves had come to the house at I
80 a. M and had struck her mother. I
he daughter then went on to describe .
er mothers assailant as a man of Il
ledium height, dark, and dressed in a
long white coat, dark waistcoat, a
nd big white turban.
Clark subsequently went out and U
allied the neighbours servant and an
ssistant surgeon, who remained with N
is daughter. He then went and in U
,rmed Mrs. Fulham what had hap II
sned. He remained there five min n
-es. +
Continuing, Lieutenant Clark said Il
lat from there he went to the house p
Major Buchanan, who asked wheth- u