THE MJWBAY CITIZEN H
THE WEATHER:
FAIR.
PAGES
TODAY
, VOL. XXVI. NO. 18.
ASIIEVILLE, K C, SUNDAY MOKNING, NOV.KMl.iKH, 7, VM).
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
AUGUSTA CLAIMS
TAFT AS 0 N E 0 F ITS
FIRST CITIZENS
Therefore ;Kakcf His Vlsli
Merely a Hortecomlng With
Incidental Entertainment
COLUMBIA CAVE HIM
A STATE LUNCHEON
Will Leave Early Tomorrow
Morning For Visit to
This State
AUGUSTA, Oa.. Nov. 6 After
trending toe entire afternoon In his
toric old Columbia, & C, with Its
many reminder of the. withering blast
o: the Civil war, President Taft ar
rived In Augusta at H.50 o'clock to
night' to rest until Monday when he
trill resume his Journey to Washing
ton. T.he preaident often speaks of
Augusta, as "home" and bis reception
hera tonight aa he rode through the
crowded and Drtlllantly Illuminated
streets leading from the train to the
home of Major Joseph B. Cummins,
whose house guest he is, waj In the
nature of a home coming celebra
tion. Mr. Taft has stated several
time that he was a resident of Au
gusta when elected president of the
United" States, that Is when the elec
toral votes were cast in Washington.
The Augusta people are proud, to claim
him as their own and hence the name
of "Taft. William H., president of the
United States, Terrett cottage, Sum
mervllle," appears in. the current city
directory. was from Augusta, last
Winter that the president-elect went
to Washington to take the oath of
office, - '
To Visit Tar Heels Next.
Mr. Taft has been looking forward
to his vlsltxto Augusta and the resi
dents of the city are going to make his
stay as pleasant as possible. They
have asked him to make only one
speech during his two days in town.
Tonight an Informal reception at the
Cdmmijig home left the president free
to, retire sarly for a much-needed
long night's rest - Tomorrow the
piesldent will attend services at -the
Church- the Good Shepherd. EpiaU
copaiianr will lunch with Landon A.
Thomas and dine quietly at the Cum
ntlng home Int he evening. Monduy
morning bright and early the presi
dent will play sjolf on the links of the
Country club where he spent so much
time last winter when the snows drove
him from Hot springs to seek a wurm
er ellmatv At noon, or shortly there
after, he will officiate and speak at the
.0EBltirfyltdVt0-rfMV---WV---------- -
I Continued on finite
MM UU FOB
FOURTEEN YEARS UNTIL
HIS STOMACH GAVE OUT
Then Quit Both and Became
a Preacher to Get Heady
For Hereafter,
a
PKAYED ACHE AWAY.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. On the eve 01
his fiftieth birthday lawyer Eli F.
Cunningham of Clayton, has renounc
ed and denounced his profession and
announced his intention to become a
non-sectarian preacher. He declares
he cannot remain a lawyer and be a
Kood man. His practice Vi.is been
chiefly In criminal discs. He says he
u ill sell his home in Clayton, so that
he can pay back, on demand, any fee
Mch he. has accepted us a lawyer.
I take this stand," Mr. Cunning
ham said, "in order tc ease my con
science of a load it has carried for
fourteen years. I have been practis
ing law that long.
"I have been a lawyer and a liar, I
am going to quit being both, and try
to be a good citlsen.
"I shall preach. I am not going to
connect myself with any particular
sect, but will take up independent
ministerial work, possibly as non
sectarian evangelist. I want to work
for the good of the people. That is
mr decision.
"I have quit drinking. A man who
drinks Is a liar, anyhow. He will give
his wife sorry excuses for sUy'ng out
b.te or for having spent the money
which he should spend on his family.
That Is lying. I have done that sort
i,,in. hut r hull do It no more."
Mr. Cunningham made his definite
statement of his Intention at a ieni
camp meeting conducted in Clayton by
a traveling Methodist revivalist,
known as Mother Barnes.
Cunningham astonished the worsh-
, 1 ..i.in. st (hi. meetinir and
1 t. in ' ' J " t'l ' r - "
acknowledging that he felt like a little
a,. hMrkins- at a locomotive m nis
i.iinn t rtnil and retisrion. He said
ho had barked and scoffed at the
meetings, hut would'do so no more.
The next day Clayton was discues
Inr the Cunningham utterances from
.... Knnao. Mr. Cunnlmrham did
not open his law office opposite the
-.,.-t hnnas. hut remained at home.
ihniit noon eight women who are
workers at the tent revival called nt
bis home and prayed witn mm.
SLICK STRANGER
CASHED A CHECK
AND WENT AWAY
After Paying Month's Rent For
Fashionable House (by Check)
And Laying in
ions (by Check)
Ashcville barely escaped pnjbabl
being the scene of an arrest which
would have been interesting reading
to Washington people.
A week ago yesterday , a prepossess
tng and well dressed stranger came to
the city and .went to Mr. J. J. Mc
Closkey's real efltato office seeking a
home for himself and family for the
winter. His mannerswere suave and
gentlemanly and he gave every ap
pearance of being a thoroughly hon
est and trustworthy man. Mr. Mc
Closkey inquired what he wanted and
found that his taste in a dwelling
corresponded very well with his ap
pearunce and told him of several cot
tages and bungalows in the fashion
able part of the city that he thought
would please him.
A tour of Inspection of several
houses which Mr. McCloskcy had on
his Hut was made, and the stranger
at last found a bungalow In the Cum
berland avenue neighborhood that
seemed to please him. He agreed to
take It and gave Mr. McCloskey hifl
check for a month's rent in advance.
The check was drawn on the Inter
national Banking Corporation Of
Washington and was signed "Howard
K. Smith:" Mr. Smith spoke famll
Inrtv of nlnces and oeoole In Wash
ington and was very glad to find that
Mr. McCloskey himself was a Wash
ington man. Therefore, and thus tho
deal went through very smoothly and
satisfactorily.
Mr. Smith saidathat his wife was
coming on the iidnlght train Satur
day night and In fodder to be prepared
for her reception he w&ited the house
put In order for his Immediate occu
pation. That there might be no de
lay In getting settled he also desired
to lay in a supply of groceries and
provisions.
Itouglit HI" Provisions.
He thereupon went to the Clarence
Sawyer's grocery store and ordered a
large bill of groceries of the, finest va
rieties. , 80 complete was the stock
he laid in, that even laundry soap
and bluing was not omitted, and to
Show he contemplated Immediate oc
cupation of: the house he bought
grapes, grape fruits, orange,!, and oth
er perishable fruits and had them all
sent out to the house. In payment
he tendered. Mr. Swaycr a'check alxn
drawn on the International Banking
corporation for fifty dollars and re
quested that the difference 'between
the amount of his hill and the check
AMERICAN WILL ERECT
Frustrated by Her Family in
His Plan to Erect
Memorial in England.
WAS ONCE IN ASYLUM.
HONDA. Spain, Nov. 6 Lawrence
Perln, the eccentric American million-
aire, whose beautiful wife committed I
suicide at Harrow, England, six weeks I
afjo, arrived here today on the pri
vate train of the Countess l'clls.
IVrin proposes to e-.-U a "memorial
to his wife in this place and has pur
chased a plot o. ground for thut pur
pose. With the money received from
the sale of the ground, the -4ty has
agreed to build a park around tne me
morial.
Perln, when asked, about his plans,
r. tinted to talk. It is understood tn.r.
he had planned to erect a memorial In
Hurrow, whero Mrs. Perrin Kinen ner-
sdf, but that his plans were upset be
anie of the opposition 01 nis iamny
and through the objections of the rela
tives of the dead wife.
Mrs. Perin was Miss Jane l.oraon-
Siirtori of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs.
Julian Story, and of Mrs. Ackroyd.
whose husband Is music master at
Harrow school.
Perln has been confined In an -
Item twice and released as cured when
Miss Sar'ori eloped with him mis
was In 1904. She was then less than
twenty years old. In -the summer of
ti ls the year the Pcrins went to visit
the Ackroyds at Harrow. !
Perln after a time left there aa 1 ,
went to the United States. He was in
America when his wife shot herself on
September II. The cause of the sui
cide, it is said, was because they h.id
lived unhappily. He returned u fcnt?
land for the inquest, and while 011 the
stnd buriJd his head in his hands and
was deeply affected. He denied his
wife's suicide was due to an unhappy
married life.
It is said here that Perin has asked
the Influence of the American pntrn
ment in obtaining the permiiwlon of
the English government for the re
moval of his wife's body from Ens
lard. When he sailed for America !. was
reported that Perin was under tiie
care of a. physician. He far aceompt
nled now only by a strenuous valet
Supply of Provis
- Vanished.
amounting to something like twenty
seven dollars be given him in cash.
The bungalow was put in order, the
groceries were sent out and the fruit
put In the Ice box and everything was
ready for Mrs. Smith to begin- her
housekeeping whon she arrived on
the midnight train Saturday night.
But Mrs. Smith did not come. She
(lid not come Sunday or Monday or
any day at all, and In fact she has
not come yet, but the check he gave
Mr, McCloskey did come back "110
such account in the bunk." Mr. Saw
yer did not deposit his check imme
diately and It has not come back yet,
but as it was drawn on the same bank
he ha little hopes of having It hon
ored. Inquiry at the hotel where Mr.
Smith stopped revealed the fact that
he left before breakfast Sunday morn
ing after leaving a note for Mr. Me
Closlcey saying that his wife had wired
him that she could not come on at
once. It appears also that no such
telegram was ever recehed here for
Howard E. Smith.
In connection with this matter it is
recalled that two secret service men
were In the city Sunday and Monday
tracking an alleged defaulter from
Washington. It 1r Impossible to learn
tho name of the man they sought as
they kept very close and, of course,
did not let even their own nnmes be
known, but those interested In the
matter have connected the two co
incidences together ih their own
minds.
ASSAULTS AND ROBS
GOOD SAMARITAN.
ItOME. Ga., Nov. . Thomas Beard
and his twelve-year-old son lie at the
point of death as the result of a hold
up. nd.tobbery committed by ah tin
known negro on the highway within
three miles of the city shortly after
dark tonight.
According to the father's story the
negro hnd been given a ride, when he
struck them from behind with a sand
bag or heavy stick, after which he
secured $24 which had been paid to
Beard in town. Officers with blood
hounds are scouring the woods for
the negro, who drove off with the
Beards' team after the robbery.
GOV. COLTON ASSUMES
REINS OE GOVERNMENT
INISLANDOEPORTORICO
Makes Favorable Impres
sion on Natives by His
Conciliatory Promises.
OUTLINES POLICY
SAN J CAN, P. H., Nov. . Col. O.
It. Colton wa-t today inaugurated gov
ernor of Porto Hlco, succeeding Hegls
It. Post. The ceremony was held In
the municipal theatre, which was lin
ed with an audience that manifested
a keen and sympathetic Interest. The
feature of the inauguration was the
reading of a congratulatory cablegram
from President Taft. Colonel Col-
ton's speech win well received.
His references to Porto Hican cof
fee, American citizenship for perma
nent residents of Porto Hico who
d-jslrod It, and that he' would exer
cise his appointive power regard livis
bf political or religious affiliations,
wero liberally applauded. The peo
ple are favorably impressed by the
personality of the new governor and
expect that he will govern them
(irmly.
Arter his speech Colonel Colton re
viewed the Porto Hico regiment, the
marines and the police, and later held
an informal reception at the place,
which was attended by distinguished
Citizens of the Island.
The Inaugural ceremonies closed
tonight with a grand ball at the mu
nicipal theatre.
Governor Colton warned the coun
try against "legislating ourselves rich
In a day," and recommended rather
a calm, sustained, thoughtful effort
to take advantage of every oppor
tunity presented at home and abroad
to extend the Porto Hican market and
develop its trade.
He araured the Porto Rlcans that
complete self-government under the
stars and stripes eventually would
come to them w-hen a sustained pub
lic opinion arose among the whole
people that coold not be wtslly sway
ed by the specious arguments of the
few who might seek to advantage
themselves at the cost of their coun
try.
In the exercise of his atHiolntlve
power. Governor Colton said he would
place only the most deserving men In
public office regardless) of politieal
or religious affillstMni; save
The
JUR Y NOT IN MOOD TO A GREE WITH
THE COURT OR PRISONER'S COUNSEL
Having Failed to Agree Among Themselves, Declined to Accept Compromise Ver
dict Until Court Threatened to Discharge Them and The Were
Sorry When Sentence Was Passed.
A verdict of manslaughter was
ytsterduy afternoon entered by con
sent of the stute and defendant by
the Jury which has been for three
days considering the case of Grant
I'rlgman, charged with tho murder of
John W. Brlgman, and the d t'en.lan;
whs sentedced to serve to-.n- und a
hnlf years on the Buncombe county
roads. . . ' ..
Most unusual were the circuniMuu-
ees attending the rendition! tho ver
dict In the Brlgman case. Xfhe case
hud been given the jury A&tfUeBituy
afternoon, a few minutes 1for the
Jury In the Watklns Paso had been
discharged because of disagreement,
and when tho Jurors came Into court
next mornihg and reported that they
could not agree It was the geneiMl
opinion that there was no possible
hope of a verdict. All Krlditv the
hunchbacked defendant, surrounded
by his children, wife and aged mother,
sat In the court room while the Simons
trial progressed, awaiting the judg
ment of the twelve men who wers to
decido his fate, but there came no
Jury.
Itefttwrt lo CoinprntiilM'. .
Yesterday morning, however, the
Jury did appear and those concerned
letpcd to keen interest, but Hi" jurors
merely wished to ask that they lm
sent In automoliil' s to view the phu c
of the killing 011 I'.ig Ivy. Automo
bile not being available the trip was
not taken.
At 4.16 the jury ucaln appeared mi l
being asked for a w-rtllet foreman J.
M. Campbell repm-ii-d thai th jisrnrs
Hid not agreed.
L ASSOC!
WILL MEET ST MEMPHIS
I
Southern Lciim M:i;n;it's !
ami Arbitration Board j
Will Meet At Same Time.'
MEMPHIS. Tin: Nov. . The at
tention of the .1.1 II world will b'
attracted to M'-n.nliis Monday when
tho National Aw" latlon of Profes
sional Ilaseball I.
annual session In . 'injunction with ni1
national board of arbitration. At the
same time the X'.'iniorn League mug-
natc will bold u
here. This is I In
tlonal board of dn
ir annual meeting
first lime the na
! ' lors has evi r m t
..latino has sixty-h-I'OHeil
of and will
nKhout next week.
In tho South.
The national ;.-
nine cases to !
be In session tht
About one hundnd delegates ure ex
pected to be In attendance.
The mosrt Imimrtarit case to lie de
cided by the natl'.i al body is that In
volving the ndmi-i'n of the Califor
nia state league, it present an 'out
law" organization. Into tha ranks "f
organized bas'i.ii The entire tiny
Monday will l- devoted to the settle
ment of this fiuemi' ti.
IFAfR
WASHINGTON. Nov. . Forecast
for Korth Carolina: Pair Sunday and
Monday; light winds, mostly south-
east to south.
Winning Of The South.
)ilpKS1 .
Promptly Frank Carter stated lo
the court that the defense would
agree to a verdict of manslaughter
and Solicitor Murk W. Hrnwn reioond-
.et! that under tho circumstances th
slate would agree to tha pruiionttlon.
The court formally Informed th Jury
what they had' Just heard and when
the Jurors sturtud to retire said thut
It was unnecessary for them to lai
so.
Jury Kt'hiwu.
The spectators were surprised when
the foreman told th eourt In ffeci;
tl.at th Jury wlshsd to consult.
vastly more surprised were they when
a (ow minutes later the Jury re-fcp-peared
and foreman Campitell grave,
ly Informed tho court that the jury
wouhUnot consent to this verdict ex
cept on condition that tho judge Im
pose the minimum punishment, Juds'e,
counsel and spectators showed signs
or astonishment at the refustl to
agree to a verdict approved by defend
ant and Judge Adams promptly in
formed the foreman that the oouvt
would make no terms; that thy Jurors
had no right to Impose conditions on
tin court and that the matter of sen-'
teru o rested entirely with the Judge.:
The Jury Hill making no sign, Judite
Adams turned to counsel for the de
fendant and said he supposed they
would not object to a mistrial.
Moved in Haxtc
Foreman Campbell, whom every
body believed was the head of tha side
which wanted acquittal, took alarm
at the judge's words and hastily esked
that the Jury be allowed to retire.
The suggestion was mado by Mr. Car
ter that posxibly a recommendation of
N.M. fillD SHOPS
AT NEW BERNE DESTROYED
,
locomotives and Ivtuiipmcnt
Biujicd I7j at. Total Los,-!
of 500,000.
NKW tiKKN. N. '.. Nov. Fire. NEW Vt'KK, Nov H Mary Garden
early today almost completely li - ! wearing a Iiiiik mul cunt, stepped of!
nlroyed the plant of the Norfolk tndi,, white Star liner Adriatic yestcr-
Henlh.-tn railroad h
I he los i
estimated at ,'Mift.OOO. in addition to
noes convenes In'th. round-house, foundry, blacksmith
iol holler shops, the flames reduced
to scrap two locomotives, two passen- j ,,r,.Hteil In religion anrl that when she
Mi coaches and three freight cars. r,.turrm to her dear Paris In the spring
Ni w Machinery valued lit over 2 I,-W , .onllrme.d In the Catholic
uiiii In included In the loss. Ichurch.
The Hi" started at or near the! jt ,ecaue of n man do you
hoih r room and had made consider- ( ,-ontcmpliite murrylng a Catholic?"
able progress before Its discovery. Hy j (,(, ,,.Hr r,.,,ii Mary. "Men
jiih k and skilful work of a number of i miy ,(V(1 m), ,j they cannot Inllu
locomotivcs were (Ired and consider-; m n matters purely aesthetic
aide rolling slock was thus moved illI(j r,,Kns. I am a Catholic be
out of danger. cause I hHve always been the contrary
The New Item properties of the t,ln n Scotch Presbyterian. I lovs
Norfolk und Southern ntilwuy were
'w II insured. The company, through
iy receivers, carries blanket Insur-
.l ie . premiums upon which were r-
c, ntlv paid to the exlent of f H.d'IO.
AUTHOR flFFKRED
MAMTMTAtt
! UUKKl Q rUSlllUJn.i
ItOSWELL, N. M., Nov.-. WiillamJ
Tloblnson. of Roswell, editor and an-
thor. was today offered by President
'n-aft ihe tuition of (iovernor of New
.Mexico to succeed tSovcrrior Curry.
'resigned, according to a report cur-
'rent here tonight.
The report was later confirmed lis
, u.. i,,,i.,..,.r, who is helng urged by
his friends to accept.
vt- uoi.in.on i. editor of The Ros -
well llegbrtrar-Trihune. and Is author
of "Impressions of a Tenderfoot.
ii- in connected with tol It 1-
cal affairs of New Mexico for years,
j Mrs. Robinson declined tonight to in-
dicate whether he would accept the
I appointment.
mercy would serve tho end desired
and the jury retired and pronitly ren
dered a verdict of manslaughter with
recommendation to tho ' mere) pC the
court, " , "' !v '
Judge Ha j (Jullly.
In sentencing defendant to yve
four years and chrven months on the
county roads, , tt t)titt.-ncs shortly af
terwurds reduced to Tour yours and
six months on tho suggestion if Mr.
Craig that defendant hail already
served six months In Jail, Jude Ad
ams Informed the Jury thut lis b
llfVed.- the. 4ufendaAL. was, guilty of
either murder or manslaughter. He
sold that the overwhelming weight
of ths testimony was against th de
dendant, who said merely that h
thought he saw John Urlgman draw
k pistol and that tha jurors could
not under the evldonce and the court
have cleared defendant. Judge Adams
said that he iiad tha utmost confi
dence that ho Jurors did their duty
as they saw It, and he discharged them
with thanks. Ma said that he hid
Intended to Impose a fifteen year sen
tence, but respecting the doulst of
Jurors he vould reduce this 10 four
Vears and eleven months. H Could
hot think, he sutd, nf Imposing tha
minimum sentence for mansUiiKhtttr,
four months.
Tbe Utile Children.
Huddled In a chair the deformed
defendant sat silent while around him
played hi little children, to whose
childish minds the whole trial has been
a show afld not a tragedy Involving
them. They were taken away und nf-
-'-I-- - i-i-i-ir.n i-i-iiru'ii'i.riJui.n.T.nLiui
(Continued tin page" fone.)
SREOISSjLVEOIN TEARS
Will Become a Catholic and
Never Marry Perhaps
At Lea.st Not Yet.
,:,yi looking younger and more vlvae
I (,v Marv comes back in
Ions than ever
j H, N4 lltu humility, for she says
; ( ,m( nxt t,, her career she Is most In
(h Catholic: church because of Its
iim,uty. Its warmth, Its color. The
M,rvlc-, the ritual, all appeal In a
,i,., ,y artistic yet religious sense.'
i And Mary has made another vow-
i 1t.rhaps not as binding a that to enter
the Catholic church that she will re
main sineie.
hv wi mv hesrt In France, ah.
yrs,' and here Mary heaved one of her
"Thais" sighs, "but I will go back tJ
it I cannot marry but I can love.
j , When asked If she was interested In
M. Hrland. the prime minister of
Fiance, she replied:
"oh. he is a very dear friend,
i charming, charming, but not the man
I love."
I Around the singer's neck was
t-riatn Wlin an enormous umniuuu io
iiitngly. "Isn't it lovelyT sne askea
j "It's a present from one, oh, from THE
; .n. wno nas earn- mw w
i tears all the way across the Atluntlc
j It's a waste of tears to shed them OP
, tne ocean, tor no matver now ni.u,
lone sheds hfy are as
pared to the great expanse of brine.
THEASUR
E T
Four Men Killed And Over Mil
lion Dollars Endangered
Inl he Mishap
HEAVY GUARD PLACED
OVER SPILLED MONEY
Officials Lay Blame For The
Collision on Broken Rail
But win Investigate:
NEW YORK, toov. . row per
sons, all of thorn railroad employe,
were killed and six pussengors uerlous
ly, and a sour slightly Injured In tt
collision between a Pennsylvania rail
road passenger train from Philadel
phia, and an engine running light, on
the elevated tritrks In Jersey- City
today. (; '' ' '
The engines and all the t-ara except
the rear one on the train left 4 he rail
and the amoklng car and both engine
were overturned. . Tho killed:
John- 8tllly, "Trenton, N liXf engi
neer of the puwtiiikrr train,
John Mnnroo, Pcrthamboy, tingtnear
Of light trat
rain. , 1 1
James McChtre,
Newark, ttretnun
light engine. -, '
Hpeclo Dfoskle, truck walker,- '
A steel box containing 110,000, the
proHrty of the Adams express com
pany In tho express-car, wh imme
diately placed under' guurtj when thu
collision occurred and' later safely re
moved from tha wreck. t- The malt ear
of tha wrecked train carTlet5 cotw
Ignment of gold aald to amount to
11,000,000 from tha Philadelphia mint
to the New Turk sub-treasury, and
waa closely guarded by the' Jersey
t'lty polio and railroad detectives.
Ths consignment remained Intact.
Daniel (Harrington, a, towerman,
who was arrested, wa discharged by
the police after it had been shown
thut the switches were all pro)H-rly
tt at tho tints of 4 lie (tiiiilent. , ,
An Investigation by the ofriclals led
to the declaration that tha accident
probably aa cnusi-d by ,0, broken rail
near tha twitch. ,' '
- Tha wreck cnuattd a serious Inter
ruption to traftit , tho track being
blocked for aeveral hours, - :? " '
Tha membors of tha Dartmouth col-
Inge football team, ort their wa lo
Prlnt;eton for tha annual game trier
with ths Nassau eleven, wero among
thoM delayed by tho wreck, A num
ber of excursion tralna crowded with
Princeton alumni on thttlr way t'
witness .tha contest wore atallsd sev
eral hours. .
IT IMPUTATIONS CAST
E
Ooutnwlli'tory I'lvideiice as
to Whether or ,tiot ho'
Knew of her KHiapwks. .
1NFAM()U8,'811KCH1I:H
Hit
C tn iIia friut Ififlntr
of MmJuriif! Ktclnlittll, frlmrf! with
.... . . . , ... 1. u k...l..inj " ' '1 ll .
step-mother, the first witness called
was Itemy couillaru, rormerry. a ser
vant In the Htelnholl household, but
now In tljir military x:rvlcc, lit op-
pearea in trie utiiiorrn u k iirniwin
11 was touuiaro woo uiw-ytvi vii
Uufium. ttinitihIt l.iiiitol and tuuraed
u 1.... 1.,1 n twl tl.rt ltflt.f nt ht.r tins.
band and step-mother In adjtdnlng
rooms, lie rocourticu umiiy: n
which he had told tho police but
nothing new was developed, Coullluril
was followed on the stand by police
witnesses.
li.t.lnu tit., nftaetioon much otllltra-.
dlctory tMMtltnony was given Vegard-
tng just now Manama oieinoeii
h,u,n Baltntul llllttlll'linilM . tf
17. .1. L.U , " .. . , V . VI. , - -
things In the household on the morn
ing after, the crlmo was coramilled
and also as to whether tho artist
knew of his wife's Intrigues wttn om-
r men.
One of Btelnhell's modHs, a man
1 i.i.nvi,, bwiNi thnt a few
days beforo the murders, tbo painter
told him that no inionaeo 10 nivmto
his wlfo for the sake of their dsught-.
er. On tha other hand,: M. Bouii.
eaud, a brotner-ln-law of Stelnheil.
testified that the painter always had
Insisted nia Wire nna oeen nii...-.-n.
u h. nt-tnhi.ll sdored hi
wife and was In no way auspicious vt
her. 1
M. Bouneaud and hit family, how
ever, knew Madame Stelnhell's char
acter and severed their relations with
her after the gossip ' following tha
death of President Kaura.
Another brother-in-law of Madame
gtelnheil on the contrary, testifletl
that' the artist wet familiar with his
wife's escapades. This ..i .- statement
aroused an outburst or Indignation
from Madame titelnhell. whp cried
out: . .
You have dishonored the memory
uf mv husband. H Is Infamous."
RAIN
COLLISION
ELEVATED