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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Mi,n..,oIis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone oS.)
Minneapolis, July 1.
Wheat-No. hard. e2a4; No. l
northern. 91de2A; to arrive, 81 u;
No. hard Montana, ssh: No. north
ern. seq so11: No. 8. sIG ss14; No. /
durum. to arrive. e2H.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 57h a IS; to ar
rive. 571s a 5s: No. 4, 54956.
oats-No. white. S9A 6Sea; to ar
rive. 3eA 1884; No. 3, 36G3s.
Flax-Cash, 1884,: to arrive, 1873.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, July I.
Potatoes-Lower; e0@65.
Receipt-Thirty- five cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Chicago Hay Market.


Hay-Firm: receipts $40 tons; ship
ments. So tons.
Choice timothy-s15.5od1 1900.
No. 1 timothy-s13.5oG14 1850.
No. timcthy-s11 90 q 1900.
No. 3 timothy and clover mixed
ss.0od 100.
Thrashed timothy-ss ood 1000.
Clover-$s.o0@12.0
Alfalfa. choice-s16.oO61
Alfalfa. No. 1-s14.0od 1900.
Alfalfa, No. 2-$11.00d 1900.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. choice
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. 1
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. 2
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota, choice
-s10.50911.50
Nebraska prairie, choice and No. l.
s1l.O0912.o0.
Nebraska prairie, No. 2-ss.o0d 1000.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-3s.009s.o 800.
Packing-se.o0G7.oo
Rye straw-3s.oo4e.o
Cat straw-$s.eo97.oe
Wheat straw-S5.5o96. 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Iixarpeel Grain.

Liverpool, July 1.
wheat-Spot. irregular; No. Man
ltoba, Is Cd; No. Manitoba, Is 3D.;
No. ! Manitoba, Is 3Ad: futures,
steady: July, Il 5Ad; October 70 3D.;
December, Is 3xd.
csrs-sDot. steady; new American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
New York Produce.

New York, July !.
Butter-Firm; receipts 17,422 tubs.
Cheese-Steady: prices unchanged
receipts. 1872 boxes.
= Ekks - Ines uiaT, receipts. 21,5s6
cases.
Poultry-Dressed, easy: fresh killed
western chickens. %: fowls. 1S1h a
t9h; turkeys, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01

American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures !, Co
lumbuS 0.
AT Te,sdo-roledo s. Louisville 4.
At Minneapolis = Minneapolis Is,
Kansas City 4.
At st. Paul-Milwaukee 3. st. Paul !.
Games today-Same a. yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01

mixed kiln dried. So SID; American
mixed old. IS: same. via Galveston 5s
Sd: futures, easy; July. LaPlata, Is
SID; September, LaP!ata, As 10hd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
American League.

American League.
At Detroit-Chicago 6, Detroit 4.
AT ST. Louis Cleveland 3. ST.
Louis 2.
At New Notwithstanding s. New
York 0.
At Boston-Washingto 3. Boston l.
Games ,oday-Same as yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
pRtceS EAeE OFF BECAUSE OF
LOWER TEMPERATURE IN
SPRING CROP STATES.
RESTING ORDERS TO BUY
SERVES TO CHECK WEAKNESS
Raina In Illinois and Southwest with
LARGE Deliveries, Dsprsssss Corn
Heavy Deliveries Of Oats Make MAR
kst Hsavy-Lisht Run Of Hogs Make
Provisions Firm.

Chicago, July Wheat eased on
TODAY on account OF lower ,empera-
lures and because of light showers IN
the spring crop states. Resting orders
to buy at a moderate decline, however.
checked any pronounced weakness.
September started 4 lower to Is up,
at seh@so, and sagged to ss+.
Later an additional setback took
place as a result Of liberal offerings OF
new wheat. The close tho was Irn'
at ss. and ses. for September, net
loss of J. and q.
Rains in Illinois and the southwest
with large deliveries. depressed corn
September opened 4 @sss to q lower
at s17s to 62@621s, and held at those
figures.
There was further decline influ-
enced by predictions Of continued Ia
yoralnle weather The close was hrn'
with September $ and q net lower al
61fs and 61a.
Rig deliveries made oats heavy. sep
TENDER started lsGl4 TO - OF, at -
10 421ad4eA, but recovered TO 42A
42ss.
Provisions.
Provisions developed frmness owing
to the light hog run. September OPP
lions opened as follows: Pork s2oof 12;
lard, s1122E: ribs, s11.111s.
Lamson Bros. & Co. Daily Grain Letter.
1908 Masonic Temple, Phone 1881
Chicago. July Observation-Disclosures
declines occurred today as result OF
,iouida ton by tired holders. The move
ment of wheat is not Yet we'll under
vav and rains IN the southwest, which
in some sections were very heavy
NAV further delay the movement. Such
wheat as is moving to gulf ports as ex-
nor. bids are fully in line for new bus
mess. There were no deliveries on
July contracts today in this market as
the wheat now here is commanding
premiums and new wheat Is expecteo
for delivery on July contracts later IN
ne month. How much OF this tneFe
will be will depend largely CD weath-
er conditions for the next Few weeks.
Corn-Declines of about g occufIeu
in old crop deliveries, While December
corn was l cent lower. The new crop
Is making good progress under taSor-
able conditions and While these ne"
crop conditions will have bearing on
the market. the predominatins inau-
ence for the sixty days should be the
size Of the demand as compared Win
the available supplies.
Oat~Heavy deliveries OF oats, re-
sultine In scattered liquidation. wild
ened the discount Of July under sep
TENDER. The latter closes with loss
of about only IS. while July is Is low
er.
Provisions-Fairly liberal deliveries
of lard went into strong hands and
prices Of product advanced due TO ouE-
ing because Of the lighter hog move
ment. The trade was little broader
than recently tho not Of large dtulen-
sions. Most Of the selling was in the
nature of realizing by holders ana al
times offerings were scarce. Cash trade
was in a healthy condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Range Of Prices.

The following range OF prices 10
furnished by Harper & Ward. mem
Der of Chicago Board of Trade. rooms
! an 2. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
SCI. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED BY L. G. Clay. Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6s.]
ST. Louis, July 1.
V.heat-No. . red, ss9 SO: No. 3 red,
SIS Gs71a; No. 4 red. 81: No. 2 hard, SO Y
ge3: No. hard. sassy; No. 4 hard.
none.
corn-No. 2. soas2; No. g, So: No.
4. SO: No. yellow. So; No. yellow, 81
6s21s; No. 4 yellow. say; No. white.
621a 1854; No. 3, 80.
Oat-No. 4. 4o640h: No. 3. 3sa
3s14: No. 4. 93s1a; No. . white, 419
AZ: No. white. 4OA q Al: No. I
white, 3sha4O; standard. AN ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Western League.

Wsstsrn League.
At st. Joseph-st. Joseph :. Des
Moines I.
A, Omana-Omana q. Ss0s@
At wichita-Denvsf. no game; train
late.
At Topeka-Lincoln, no game: rain.
Games toAsy-Seme - yssterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Nationa, League.

National League.
At Chicago-Chicago II, PITTSBURGH
2.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis Z, Cincin-
natl 4.
A, Brooklyn-Boston 9. Brooklyn I.
AT Philadelphia New York IL.
Philadelphia 10.
Games today-sams as yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01

Central Association.
At Burlington 3. Bur-
lington 6.
At Mu,cat,ne-cedar Rapid. 5. Rus
catine 3.
At "Reminiscences Z. Keokuk {
Game. tcdey-Game az yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Peoria ca,h Grain clo...

Furnished BY L. G. Clay. Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main, Phone 6s.1
Peoria, July l.
Corn-Receipts, fifteen cars: market
unchanged to Il lower; No. 2 white.
81; No. 2 yellow. 81; No. 3 white. 81;
No. 3 yellow. 81; No. mixed, 81; No.
mixed. 81; No. mixed, so; sample
grace, sly.
Oats-Receipts. three cars: market
q to " lower; No. Q white. Az;
standard. 41h; No. white, 4ok.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01

Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas CITY. July l-cattle-Esd-
mated receipts for today. $1,000; mar
ket onened hiGhAc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Kan.a. city Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Kansas City, July /.
wheat-No 2 hard. 5000; new, 81
6s7: No hard, Sass; No. 4 hard,
500 SIS; No. red, s5@s7: new. s31s4:
No. red, ss1ss: new. s19s2: No. 4
- s0@s4; new, so8s1.
Corn-No. 2. 5s@5s1k; No. 8. SO; No.
4, 5ss: No. yellow, eo@soh; No. 3
yellow. 5eHs; No. white, 5s1a q 60; No.
white, SO.
oats-No. 2, SO; No. 3, IS; No. .
white. 40940h; No. 8 white, 4o44oA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
TIdEs-REPUBIICAN, 1IARsHALLTOwN, IOWA. July 1913

rted probably. the biggest nils OF the
season and making initial bids low
enough to Offset this advantage OF the
selling side. Little was done during
the early hours and when the trade
got started, business was largely 20
cents lower than late last week. the de-
cline applying nearly to everything, al
tho q few loads Of choice, well shaped
cattle might possibly have been sold
to little better advantage. The de-
cline effaced the advance Of last Week.
some of the plain and medium to pretty
good stockers selling as much as SoW
40c lower than last weeks best time
and the general market being on about
the same levels as at the low spot ten
days ago.
On the basis of Mondays trade it
took a very choice class of selected
yearlings and ieshy strong weight
feeders to sell at s7.75 or better. and
very good qualities 600 to 9o0-lb weights
sold around s7.25@7.60. some nice
qualified stock steers of around 100
pounds average that looked as desirable
as some of the S7.75 grades at best time
last week getting morning bids ofs'.4o
A right good qualified class Of light
grazing steers in thin flesh sold down
around the 81 line. and a decent sort OF
light stockers around $3.50. while off
colored. common and plain light throw
outs were wanted down around so.oc
I6. Stock and feeding she stuff shared
in the decline. right choice class of
feeding COWS selling at $3.50. and
plain to medium grade az s5.00G5.35,
while some common and fair stock
heifers ranged down to $3.50 1880, and
very good class sold around $685. q
$50
Selected 900 to 1850 lhs... 40
Selected $50 to 900 lbs -. 75o67.s5
Good to choice. 500 to 900 lbs. 7.1097.5o
Fair to good, 600 TO 700 lbs. 65007.10
Com. to fair. 500 to 500 lbs. 5000 $50
Inferior to com. 500 to 700 lbs. 5.25 $500
Good to choice stock heifers 6.25 q SIS
Poor to good stock heifers.. S.35 %
Good to choice stock COWS. $50 a $50
Poor to good stock COWS -. 4.S5 @o.35
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
REPRESENTATIVE Cattle Sales.

Below are given Few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant "a East Main, phone $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted a re" OF tHe 'eP
resen,atiye hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Close

To. Yes
rrA 49, do1- t'Sav
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
BILL" HAYWOOD'S
CONVICTION VO|DED
IN SUPREME COURT
Labor AgitatOr and Companions
Not DisOrderly at Paterson
Strike, Ruling Says.
LspeeiaI 70 one Newark star.I

TRENTON. Nov. 10.-The convic-
tion of big Bill" Haywood, Carlo
Tresca and Adolph Lessig, the 7. w.
w. agitators, was set aside by the
Supreme Court in an opinion delivered
by Justice Bergen today.
Haywood, Lessig and Tresca were
leaders in the Paterson silk strike
last summer. Their actions are said
to have melted the strikers to riot.
They were convicted by the Passaic
county Court of Common Pleas and
sentenced to serve six months in the
county Jail upon an indictment
charging them with being disorderly
persons.
In his opinion Justice Bergen held
that the mere fact that q person
walking along a public street Sin a
peaceable and quiet manner" hap
pens to be followed by a crowd OF
people is not sufficient to justify his
conviction of being a disorderly per-
son upon the ground that they OBJ
structed and interfered with other
persons lawfully upon the street.
Against Haywood it was charged
he obstructed persons upon Haledon
avenue, in Paterson, sufficiently to
have him adjudged a disorderly per-
son. He was sentenced to six months
in the county Jail and an appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court
Justice Bergen said There is not
a particle OF testimony showing that
this defendant obstructed or inter-
fered with any person or persons. On
the contrary, all that appears is that
he was proceeding along the sidewalk
of public highway without obstruct-
ing or interfering with any person be-
yond the extent of which he occupied
the sidewalk.
"Why the crowd followed him is
not made to appear. And the mere
fact that he or any number of per-
sons were walking upon the sidewalk,
no other fact appearing, would not
render him liable to the charge of
obstructing or interfering with per-
sons on the street.
'The presence of a large crowd on
q public street may be accounted for
in many ways, but If 1t can be said
that whenever a person walking
along public highway quietly and
peaceably shall be followed by q
crowd he may be adjudged to be
a disorderly person upon the ground
that he is obstructing or interfering
with such person upon the street.
then almost every person having
more than local reputa-
tion sufficient to arouse the curiosity
of the public would be liable to be
apprehended as disorderly person.
This conviction has not the slight
est evidence to support the Judgment
that the defendant at the time com
plained of was disorderly person.
The reversals in the Lessig and
Tresca cases We're based upon the
reasons given In the Haywood case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
HITCHCOCK WON'T
YIELD TO WILSON
Senator Makes Declaration in
Hot Attack Upon Currency
Caucus Plan.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10-Senator
Hitchcock made hot attack today
upon the proposal to take the cur
rency question into a Democratic eau
Gus He is the one Democrat on the
banking committee standing out
against the administration bill.
In statement of his position from
the floor of the Senate today he de,
clared he would not yield his convic-
tions ito meet the views of the Pres
ident of the United States.
Hitchcock spoke after the commit
tee had worked in vain all morning
to reconcile conflicting views. Mr..
Hitchcock said the deadlock was due
to his declining to change his view
of fundamentals of the administration
bill.
only in the sense that the Demo-
cratic party will be responsible for
currency legislation, and, therefore,
must direct its progress, does Presi-
dent Wilson believe the currency bill
will he made party measure. He
told callers today that he expected it
would be non-partisan bill when
completed
The President said he regarded it
as II significant circumstance that the
conference called for Wednesday by
Democratic senators was q sponta-
neous act on Their part and not at
his request The President pointed
out that the movement met with his
entire approval and indicated that
,ereat many Democratic senators were
growing as anxious as he that the
currency program be accelerated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
DOLAN UNMOVED BY
DEATH SENTENCE
Convicted Slayer of Wife to Be
Electrocuted Week After
Christmas.

With GOODNESS that surpassed
anything seen in recent years at the
Court House. John Dolan today heard
himself sentenced to die the week
following Christmas.
He was as unconcerned as IL Judge
Martin had merely been inviting him
to lunch. Even the final words of
the sombre formula of death. May
God have mercy on your SOUL left
him unmoved.
Other murderers have heard the
sentence with apparent indifference.
but they had keyed themselves up 10
their stoiclsm. Dolan had not done
so. IT was as If he did not care
In the least whether he lived or
died
He was tried and convicted last
week for the murder of his wife,
whose throat he cut in their home, So
Bruen street, on March % last. He
had tried to kill himself and did sue
ceed in gashing his neck.
When he was taken into court for
sentence. Judge Martin asked if he
had anything to say.
II have nothing, your honor" he
said in firm, conversational tone.
only what my counsel has said"
Jerome T. Congleton, who, with
John A. Bernhard, defended Doland,
said that an appeal would probably
be taken on the ground that the court
had erred in admitting an alleged con-
fession made by Dolan to Plain
clothesman Frank e. BreX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
prOgressives of State
Hold Meeting at Party
Headquarters in This City

Prominent ProgressiYes from all
over the State met this afternoon In
the county headquarters. 211 Halsey
street A general meeting Of members
of the State committee, county chair
men, some of the candidates and sew
eral women was followed by an execu-
tive session of the State committee.
Plans for the next campaign were
discussed.
Everett Colby. the defeated Pro-
gressive candidate for governor;
Edmund d. Osborne, who was his
rival at the primaries: George l..
Record, of Jersey City, and Irving
K. Taylor, county chairman, were
present.
Mr. Taylor, in opening the meeting,
said that the business to be trans
acted was the organization of the
party for conducting the congression-
al campaign.
Francis ID. Potter made report
on the financial system Advocated by
the national committee-that every
voting district contribute So. That
would give $4,000 in New Jersey,
half the amount raised in each coun-
ty for the county committee and the
other half for the State committee.
All but three counties were repre-
sented at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
MYSTERY SHROUDS
WIDOWS ATTEMPT
TO DIE BY MERCURY
WouId=Be Suicide Gives Wrong
Name and Address to
Authorities.
GARAGES AT PLACE WHERE
WOMAN SAYS SHE LIVED
Found Dying in Street, She Is
Rushed TO ST. Barna-
bass Hospital.

Awaiting with stoical unconcern all
most certain death from bichloride of
mercury poisoning. strikingly beau
tiful woman of thirty in ST. Barna-
bass Hospital admitted today that
she had sought to take her life.
She refused absolutely to lift the
veil of mystery surrounding herself
and the incidents that led up to the
finding her in a partly dazed con-
dition on a stoop at AZ Thomas street
last night.
Her name was given as Mrs. Mary
Rothgerry. and she said her home was
at 13 West Kinney street. There is a
garage at IS West Kinney street and
one also at 10 East Kinney. No one
of the name of Rothgerry is known in
the neighborhood.
Little reason exists for believing that
the few other statements she made
were any more correct. She told one
of the sisters at the hospital that
she was a widow and had relatives
living from whom she was estranged
Not one word would she say. how
ever. about the cause for her at
tempted suicide. She took four tab
let's. according to her story. about
half an hour before she was found.
Much depends upon the correctness
of her statement in saying she took
the mercury at $3.50 p. m. If that is
true, and the physicians succeeded
in removing every trace of the poison
from her stomach when she reached
the hospital at 6:45, she will probably
recover.
She was discovered on a stoop by
Harry II. Terrill, ir., when he re-
turned to his home, AZ Thomas street.
Her groans attracted his attention.
"You must be ILL.," he said "Let
me bring you a glass of water"
She waved him away. Then Terrill
called his brother n-law, Charles Fer
riday, jr. They tried TO find out who
the woman was, but she would not
answer them.
Finally, when they persisted in
their inquiries, she said petulantly:
"Oh. I've taken poison-mercury
Let me alone
Terrill telephoned for an am bu-
lance. When he told the woman
what he had done, she seemed an
moved and tried feebly to walk away.
1t was found at the hospital that
every identifying mark had been re-
moved from her clothes. Her hand
bag was empty.
She is about feet Z inches tail
and weighs about 100 or 100 pounds.
Her hair is black and her complexion
dark. She was wearing a white
waist. black and white check skirt,
black cloth coat and large black
hat. Her shoes were black with
cloth tops. She wore one ring. with
two small garnets.
According to the nurses, she is q
beautiful woman and appears to be
not more than twenty years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
NEWARKERS SAVE
PARTY IN LAUNCH
Forty Persons of This City Near
Death in Storm-Swept
Motorboat.

But for the assistance given by the
members of the Stecher Brothers
Fishing Club in the flfty-four-foot
notorboat Sterling, the fortyfoot
motor launch Huron. with forty New
arkers aboard. would have foundered
off the shoals near Sandy Hook dur
ing the storm yesterday afternoon.
The engine on the Huron went dead
just as the storm broke and the boat
was at the mercy of the terrific wind
and waves.
Although the anchor was dropped,
the Huron was rapidly being driven
on shore when Captain Curtis in COM
mand of the Sterling saw the inverted
flag distress signal. He made for the
Huron, as did a government tug, but
the large tug had to lay to when the
Huron was tossed in shallow water.
Captain Curtis, after several at
tempts, steered his craft near enough
for q line to be thrown to one OF the
men on the Huron. The boat was
towed five miles through the heavy
storm before the engine was fixed.
Both boats nearly capsized before
they reached the Roemer Shoals,
where they separated.
Yesterdays trip was the last of
the season for the members of the
Stecher Fishing Club, and judging
from comment, the members who
We're on the Sterling are not sorry.
Among the members of the club who
We're on the Sterling were: Jacob
Ostermeier president; Elmer Knecht,
Dallas Clark, Fred Fencel, Philip
Stecher, Barney Hornlein, Chris
topher Walker. William Rummell,
Richard Plumeley, James Hall,
Frank Kramer, John Wolf Frank
Banner, John Stecher, Valentine
Kempf, Fred Ostermeier and Will
lam Hufnagel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
bE|L|SS IS FREED
OF Staying YOUTH
IN BLOOD RITUAL
Russian Jury Acquits Hebrew
Accused of Numbering
Christian Boy.

KIEV. Russia, Nov. 10.-Mendel
Bells was acquitted today. Bells
was on trial for the ritual murder
of the Youshinsky boy.
The trial of Mendel Beiliss. a Rus
sian of the Hebrew faith, for the al
legged murder for purposes of blood
ritual of Andrew Yushinsiy, Chris
tian lad. began on October s.
The mutilated body of the boy was
discovered on March %, 1911, In a cave
in suburban holding outside Kiev
The handsRssFa irshound behind the
back and there were forty-seven
wounds on the body.
Beiliss was shortly afterward ar
rested and charged with the murder
and was kept In close confinement
till the trial During the hearing
many medical experts testified, the
opinions varying as to the reasons for
the crime.
Other witnesses threw suspicion on
a woman, Vera Tcheberiak, alleged to
be the harborer of band of crimi-
nails.
Extensive precautions We're taken
by the authorities to prevent threat
ened outrages by members of society
OF anti-Semite Russians known, as
the BLACK Hundred" the vicinity of
the court being surrounded by hum
dreds of troops during the latter days
Of the trial.