The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 2

upted by Mr. Black. He told of his relations with the Knick- LATIONS WITH CORNISH. Q. While there did you moot a man named Harry S. Cornish? A. Yes, _Q. What was his capacity? A. Athletic instructor, + @. Now, did you ever have any disagreement with Mr. Cornish? A. we had some trouble. [ had no trouble with him, but sometimes he} eriticise my action and unce he said things about me. ~Q. What did he say about you? A. He told Mr. Weeks that I was not conducting the affairs of tho cluo Intrusted to me properly. \Q, Did he ever say anything about Mr. Weeks? A. Yes; he frequently said that he was running a high hand in the club, to Mr. Ballantine's dis- Q. Why did he say that? A. Well, we had a disute, early, and could “mot wet along together. He said that he could have me put off of the Ath- etic. Committee and the House Committee. go on.” _ “And when he began talking about Mr. Weeks We decided that he, with ether employees of the club, had ‘formed a plot to run the club to sult ee,” LETTER TO BALLANTINE. @. Now, I will ask you to look at this letter written to Mr. Ballantine ‘by Cornish. Do you recognize it? A. Yes, Mr. Ballantine asked me to get it for him, Q: Did you talk to Cornish about the Wefer letter, A. Never. Q. You only presented the matters to the authorities? A. Yes. Qi Aby Action taken on it? “A, No. The Athletic Committee did noth- ing. Mr. Baliantine was there and listened. a How did you disagree with Cornish? A. I objected to press notices F from him. I thought they should go from the Athletic Committee } not.from him, a Q, Pfd’you talk to Cornish about that? A. No. I talked with the com- mittee and the matter was discussed about the club. Q. Did you have any-talk with Cornish about’other trouble? A. Only “about the sw!mmers down stairs and the trouble over the amateur circus. HIS TALK WITH CORNISH. Q. Wher. you resigned did you talk to Cornish? A. I did. »Q. What was it? A. I had told the committee that unless Cornish got out I'd. resign. He was hurting the club while I was trying to build it up. Ieaid that I was living there at the club spending money and in every way ‘trying to make the club a success. He was trying to do it harm, Q. Then the night that you resigned you met Cornish? A. Yes, Q. What did he say? A. He called me a vile name while on the stair- case. Q. What was it? Do you want me to repeat it (smiling)? Q. Oh, yes; I think so. A. He called me a —- —— —— ——.. _ @ What did he say? A. He said: “Well, you didn’t do it, did you, you — — —— —1" and the witness smiled, showing his full set of white, oven. teeth. *-@. What did you say? A. I said “No. \ou win.” Q. When you left the club did you bear any animosity to Cornish? A. ‘(emilling again) Yes, indeed. Q. It was bitter, wasn’t it, that feeling against Cornish? Yes, very bitter. u Q. When did you see Cornish again after you quit the club? A. At the {inquest in February, 1899. Q. Had you forgotten that animosity. A. Yes, entirely so. As Molineux continued Cornish kept watching him sulleniy. it directly behind the press table. Qi Prior ‘to your resignation from the club did you ever have con- verbations with other people about Cornish? A. Yes, certainly. -@ Did you ever speak to a man named Rudolph Huiles? A. Yes, in th _ New York Athletic Club, after 1 became a member of that organization. , Q. You were a member of the House Committee there? A. Yes. . Well, while there did you ever say anything about Cornish? A. Oh, yes; his nate came up for a position and I said he wes no good. NO TROUBLE WITH HARPSTER. * Q Now, at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, while there, did you ever any trouble with A. A, Harpster? A. Never. , No enmity? A. Nohe, __Q. Did you ever reprimand him there? A. Oh, yes; as a member of the “Bouse Committee I was instructed to reprimand him. Q. Was there a quarrel? A, No; I did it officially, Q. Now, Mr. Molineux, I will ask you if you ever saw this letter from Bheppard? A. Yes, I think I have. Q. Where did you go on the morning of Dec. 21, 18987 A. I went to Newark, as usual, where my work took me every morning. Q. By what road? A, Either the Pennsylvania or Jersey Central. Q. Did you go to Hartdegen’s jewelry store that day. A. No. A. You know where it is? A. Yes. Q. When you came to New York where did you go on the night of Dec. ti. A. I went to the Sixth avenue “L” and went up to the New York A. C., getting off at Fifty-ninth street and walkisig across. rth And then where? A. It was my custom to ga to the boarding-house « & Where your wife was? A. Yes. . Q. Did you ever go to Hartdegen’s store? A. Yes, “ Q, How many times? A. Several times, once to have a chain fixed, @. Did you know any one there? A. Yes, Arnold, ' A.—(emiling) Cornish ae Q. Did you ever buy this bottle-holder? A. No, never. _Q. Did you ever see it before it-was shown to you by the police? A, No, never. Q. Did you ever know Koch, who rented letter-boxes at No, 1620 Broad- way? A. No. Q. Did you ever hire a letter-box or use one? A. No. ,Q. Dia you ever talk with Koch about hiring a letter-box. A, fever. Q. Did you ever gend any one to hire a box from Koch? @. You never saw Koch? A. Only in court. Q. Did you ever talk with any one else abdsut hiring a private letter A. No; I never did. » “T never even had a letter-box in either of the athletic clubs,” ner, : Q. Did you ever know a man named Allen? A. Oh, yes, very well. Q. He testified here that he was your secretary. What do you know Whout him? A. Allen—Charles Allen—came to the Newark paint works and ‘eked for empoyment. As he knew chemistry I put him to work for the Ompany, not for me. He did not do any work personally for me. MADE IT A HOLIDAY. 3 Q. Now, where were you on Dec. 23, 18987 A. To the best of miy ledge I left Newark at 11 o'clock, making it a holiday. Q. Where did you go@ A. I came to New York. I think I came to the York office of the company; I usually did. Q. From there where did you go? A. I went to Columbi guest of Prof. Nolte. Molineux then told of a tour through the buildings of the institution, all day and evening, and saying that in the evening he went back Newark. “During that day,” asked Mr. Black, “aid you go to the New York Ome?” = “No!” said Molineux, firmly. ©] @ Dia you malt this bottle and holder? A. No, |} @. Did you mail this package? A. No. Each “No” was emphasized and short and more distinct than the rest 4 EDN’T SEND IT TO CORNISH. No, A. No. said the ja, University as low @bout the lttle envelopes. I show you this one. A. I've had “long; not ao nearly square as those. The police took them, you'have ‘@f account at Tiffany's? A. Yes. re? A. In the stationery department. You ever buy the box produced here? A. No, yAny one buy it for you? A. No, sir. you 9 Burns letters, asking him to send a remody. Did how it happened, “A. I fell from’ a bityele and in- and thought it was a Inithent. opes?. distance in court. court? police or the District-Attorney have requested? A. Never. Hardtegen’s store? their possession which caused her death?” @ co-respondent in a divorce suit? co-respondent? “A. I did, {1 know what mercury fs, THE WORLD: FRIDAY Q, Around hotels and the New York Athletic Club? A. Yes, Q, Around town to various restaurants? A. Yes, ¢ Q. You were a letter writer? A, Yes. I used to write letters from any hotel I was in, used to go to Various restaurants to sample their food, as I was on the House Committee of the club and had charge of the res- taurant. DIDN'T HAVE “BARNET”’ BI,UE PAPER. Q. Did you ever have in your possession any of this blue paper on which the Barnet letter is written, except @ half sheet? A. That's all. Q. You so ewore at the coroner's inquest?, A. I did, and I so swear now. Q. You wrote from your father's house, from your brother's home, the hotels, the restaurants and other places, clubs, &c.? A. Yes. Q. All the hotels have stationery for patrons? A, Yes. j Q. When did you know you were suspected of this crime? A.On Jan. 2, 1899. Q. Who told You? A. A reporter. I was living at No. 257 West End avenue when he called very early in the morning. I went down and found the reporter was an oid friend of mine and we talked it all over. I said that I would go down to headquarters. The reporter said I wouldn't find Capt. McClusky at home at that hour. I sald that I would go to Capt. Mc-| Clusky’s home. T went to dresa and while I was dressing my father came) in. Some one had told him. Then we all went to Capt. McClusky's home| together. Q. Do you know anything about cyanide of mercury? Q. You had all the {ingredients there? A. Yes. Q. Did you ever make cyanide of mercury? &: No. Q. Did you ever look up the subject? A, No, Q. Did you know anything about cyanide of mercury until this trial? A. No. Q. You never heard of it? A. No. © Q. Now I bring you to the Barnet and Cornish letters. This is the ad- dress on the poison package. Did you ever see it? A. No, sir, I never did, “I show you the letters described as the ‘Barnet’ letters at the trial. Take them in your hand, please.’ Molineux studied the letters carefully for a -ew minutes while Mr. Black hunted for other exhibits. Q. I ask you, Mr..Molifieux, if you wrote those letters for the envel- A. I never did, Q. Sure? A. Positive. Q. You never saw the originals before? A. No, I've seen them from @ A. No, sir, Q. Did you ever use bromo-selzer? A. .fo, sir. Q. Had you prior to December, 1898? A. No, sir. Q. Did you ever see this little blue bottle before it wos produced in (Showing the poison vitl.) A. No. Q. Did you ever have that bottle? A. No. Q. Did you ever put anything in it? A. No, sir. Mr. Black read the names on the memorandum written by Molineux. “When Weeks came to my house,” sald Molineux, “we talked of the serious charges made, and it was suggested that I should take some notice of the intimations made.” Q. Well, then what? A. Well, the detectives called on me, including Capt. McCluskey, and I told them everything they asked. I took them through the factory and showed them repeatedly everything. 53 Q. Did you ever write anything for the District-Attorney? A. Yes, frequently. They asked me to ait in certain positions, to write with a cer- tain pen, and I did everything they asked. Q. Has there been any time that you have refused to do anything the I have always been willing to do all they asked of me. Q. After the time in which the bottle-holder was bought did you visit A. eYs, I went thereson Jan, 3 and asked Miss Miller if ale sold the bottle-holder to me and she said no. Mr. Black's last question was: “Did you ever have in your possession anything which caused the death of Catherine J. Adams or know of any one who had anything in 1d the prisoner, “I nevéy fidd hngthidd id my possession which caused her death and never knew anything about these things until Molineux's direct examination was concluded at 11,55 o'clock. MOLINEUX CALM UNDER FIERCE CROSS-EXAMINATION. rere ETT PORE TL RTD EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1902. Q. Then cyanide of mercury {s a rare chemical? A. To color makers it fs. TOOK MELANDO GIRL TO NEWARK. Q Who :!id you take ta Newark with you when you took charge of the color works? A. Well, I took Mamie Melando, Robert Zeller and some others, I think there were a dozen’ others, Q. You knew Joseph Farrell? A. He was in the factory, Q. Did he come to see you? A. Yes. Q. He was a boxer? A. Yes. Q. And yon knew another boxer named Libbey? A. Yes. Q. Farrel was a Hght-weight champion of Red Hook? whe. . Q. Farrcll—what was he? A, He was a professional. Q. Did you back him? A No. Q. Afterward Farrell became a detective? A. Yes. Q. You kept up your acquaintance? A. Yes, after I went to Newark. Q. Did you ever live in Newark? A. Yes. I went to a boarding house on Park place «ntil a room In the factory was fixed up. Q. Where else did you live there? A. Nowhere else. Q. Who kept the place”? A. Mre, Park, I think. Q. You lived there alone? A. Yes; Oh, yes. Q. What time did you start living in New York? A, In 1896 I went to the Knickerbocker Athletic Club and lived there, BARNET WAS HIS FRIEND. Q At that time who were your particular friends there? A, Mr, Barnet —Henry ©, Parnet—John T. Adams and Mr, Helles. Q. What number room did Cornish have? A. No. 5. Q. What was your room numbered? A. When I first went there:I had ® room on the fourth floor when it was the Mazhattan Athietic Club. f didn't Stay there long as the Sheriff came in. Q. When did you go back? A. When ft became the Athletic Clu in 1897, Q. You azd Bernet had, rooms on the same floor? A. Yes. Q. Do you know of any one who saw you and Barnet together? A. Yes; Mr. Duffy. Q. You just spoke to him in September, 1897? A. Yes; we had din- ner together at times. As @ governor I had access to the Governors’ room. Q. In November, 1897, you went to Newark to live? A. Yes. Q. How long did you stay in Newark? A. Until September, 1898. Q. Then where did you go? A. I went to Colorado on my vacation. Q. Where did you go to live on your return? A, To the New York Ath- Tetio Club. Q. How long did you live there? A. Until 1 was married. TELLS ABOUT MARRIAGE, Q. You were married when? A. On Nov, 29, 1898, Q. Was yout marriage sudden? A. I was engaged in the first part of September. Q. You sent for this salve or liniment after you say you had a bitycle accident, having fallen on your lnee. Where did you see the advertise- ment? A. I don't know. Q. But you must have seen the advertisement somewhere? remember. I suppose that I must have seen it somewhere. BRINGS IN BARNET’S NAME. Q. You and Mr. Weeks talked over this matter before your azrest? A. Yes, Q. Well, why? Cornish. Q. And who else? A. Barnet. Q. So you thought that any one who had an enmity for Cornish and Barnet might be suspected? A. Oh, yes, it was along that line. Then by agreement of counsel adjournment was taken until 1.45 P, M. When Molineux resumed the stand Mr, Osborne began by réading from the Coroner's inguest. Q. Mr. Molineux, at the inquest you wereasked, Do you know of any oné who had a common hatred against Cornish and aBrnet?” You an- swered, “I’can think of no one. If I did I certainly would have notified you long ago because he was a friend, and I could think of no one?” A. Yes. HUNTED FOR COMMON ENEMY. @. You couldn’t find any one who had # common hatred of Barnet and Cornish? A. No. Q. You and Mr, Weeks talked that matter all over and tried to find the mn? A. Yes, but we couldn't. Q. Now, you understand me, don’t you? A. Well, I don’t know whether Q. You saw Mamie Melando at the last trial? A. Yes, . Q. Then you mean to tell this jury that up untl! the time of the inquest you did not know that she called upom Mr. Weeks? A. I do. Q. Did she ever say te you, outside of the evidence, that she saw three sheets of this blue paper in your desk? 5 Mr. Black objected. Mr. Jerome interrupted. Mr. Black said that Mr. Osborne wes reading from the record of the last trial. Mr. Jerome held that he might refer to any evidence he pleased. Mr. Black contended that he . was reading from the testimony which had been previously ruled out by Justice Lambert. Justice Lambert ruled that he did not know from what Osborne was reading and that he might refer to any previous testimony so long ag it was uncredited, Then Mr. Osborne repeated the original question and received a nega- tive reply. ABOUT THE RED BEARD. Then Osborne started on the prosecution's valuable point of Detective Farrell's testimony, in which he said at the previous trial that he had met Molineux two blocks from the Newark jewelry store, and that Molineux sald he had just been up to Ballantine's wedding. ‘The matter of the red beard was also brought in. Q. Now, isn’t it a fact that you knew that @ marf with a red beard bought the bottie-holder? A. The detective said so. Q. You knew that Farrell was able to prove you didn’t have a sandy beard on that day? A. I knew when he said s0. Q. Didn't Farrell say, “Roland, you meet me on the 21st?” A. Yes. Mr, Black objected and said Mr. Osborne was reading from the excluded testimony of Detective Farrell. Mr. Osborne declared that he was nat reading from the record of the previous trial. Justice Larabert then permitted him to go on. Q. Mr. Molineux, I am not alluding to the trial testimony. You saw Farrell 4 few days before the Coroner's inquest? A. Yes. Q. You were friendly and he wanted to help you? A. Yes. tached to the Mayor's office and we were friendly. Q. That wes in the early part of January? A. I cannot fix the time, Q. This interview occurred at the factory, A. Yes, Q. Did Farrell not say “Roland, you remember meeting me on-the 2ist, the day the bottle-holder was purchased?” Mr. Black objected, but was not sustained. A. Yes. He said “You had no red beard on,” Q. Difn’t you say you kad no red beard on?? had not Q. Didn’t you say “I didn’t meet you on the 21st?” many more things—I think I did. NEVER EMPLOYED GUILD. Q. You also knew Secretary Knox, of the Newark Police Board? A. Yes, Q. You know Police Commissioner Guild, of Newark? A. When he was captain. Q. Have you not employed Mr. Guild? A. I have not. Q. Do you not know that your attorneys have employed Guild in your behalf? A. I do not. Q. Did not Mr. Weeks retain Guild? Q. Of your own personal knowledge? ‘Weeks may have done. Q. Did any of your family ever retain Guild? A. No. “Give me the check,” said Osborne to one of the clerks, but evidently DID ODELL STOP. omar PIPER'S PLAN? It Is Said.a Strong Note from Governor Ripped the Plain- Clothes Policeman Scheme of Deputy Commissioner. @ A. No, Libbey - Knickerbocker He was-at- A. No. He said that I A. Yes, and @ great A. T can't A. I don't know. A. I don't know what Mr. A, We thought it well to find who had an enmity to le of Little Benefit Uniess it le Di- gested. Nearly every one will admit that asa na- ton we eat too much meat and too Iittle of vegetables and the grains. For business men, office men and clerks, and in fact every one engaged in sedentary or Indoor occupations, grains, milk and veg- etables are much more healthful. : Only men engaged In a severe outdoor | manual jabor can’ live on ® heavy meat diet and continue in health. ‘Asa general rule, meat once a day is suf- ficient for all classes of men, wofen and children, and grains, frult and vegetables should constitute the Lulk of food eaten, But many of the most nutritious foyds are diMcult of digestion, and it {s of no use to advieo brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables where the digestion ts ——— Assistant District-Attorney Osborne at once took Molineux in hand for cross-examination. Q. When you went to Colorado how old were you? Fifteen years. Q. You were fifteen years old? Well, you went there because you were A. Yes, Q. And you went there because Mr. Herman Klein had mentioned you as (Very strongly.) Q. How long did you stay in Colorado? A. One year. ‘ Q. The fact is, you stayed there because you were afraid to come back and testify? A. Not afraid. I did not want to come. Q. Did you know whether or not the husband succeeded? A. f don’t know. COURT HALTS OSBORNE. Q. Was this matter of such little importance to you that you aid not find out what happened to the suit in which you were so much interested? The pergors in the sult were your intimate friends and—— Justice Lambert interrupted the prosecutor. He spoke in a low tone and his words were not heard, but Mr. Osborne turned on the Judge and said angrily and excitedly: “I cannot cross-examiae this witness if Your Honor interrupts me,” For a moment Justice Lambert paused as if astonished at the attitude of counsel. Then he said curtly” “I shell interrupt you whenever you break the rules; go ahead.” “But I can't cross-examine this witness if I am interrupted,” said Mr. Oshorne. =f “Go ahead,” again said the Justice. Mr. Osborne then asked the stenographer to read the question he had asked and fof which the Justice hed cut him ort. ‘Phen the prosecutor said: “I withdraw that question.” HUSBAND BROUGHT SUIT. Q. Didn't the husband bring the suit and name you as co-respondent? A. Yes. Q. Now, Mr. Molineux, take all the time you want. These people were close friends of yours? A. Yes. Q. When you worked in the factory in Bayonne you lived at your father's home? A. Yes, for three years. Q. What did you do there? A. I learned to mix colors. Q. What colors were made? A. We made Paris green, potash, acetate! lead, yellows, extracts for ithographing, vermillions and all sorts of colors, @. In English vermillion you used mercury? A. Yes, quick-silver, Q. In Prussian blue you used cyanide? A. Yes. Q. You had quantities of mereuries always? A. Yes; great quantities. Q. You made tests of the ingredients? A. Yes, always. Q. You took tho necessary course in chemistry to make those tests? A. Yes. The conrse wan three years, PROFICIENT IN CHEMISTRY. Q. You were so proficient that you arose to the head Of the depart- ment? A. Yes, Q. How long were you superintendent or manufacturer of the firm? A. For s'x years. Q. All the colors were made on‘ yout recipes? A. Yes, J Q. How long would it take to study to beso proficient? A, The tel- pes are the study of a Hfetime. = Q. Tien did You ‘net make a mistake when you said you had never heard of cyanide of mercury? A, Well, f know what the cyanides are and FEARED TAMMANY CONTROL. I do or not. The queshtion was then read to witness, and he sald: 0 one.’ Q. I understood you to say that Helles was sent for to discuss the enmi- ties In the club? A. I answered in the affirmative. A. Against whom were the enmities? A. Why, Mr. Weeks did all the talking. Q. Didn't you want to find the common enemy of Cornish and Barnet and Harpster, perhaps? A. 1 wanted to show Mr, Weeks that I had no enemies in the club. too weak to assimilate them properly. Tt 1s always best, to get the best results from our food, that some simple and harm- loss digestive should be taken after meals ta nesint the relaxod digestive organs, and “I could think The police force was stirred up to-day By stories of the reason why Second Deputy Cenwnisionet Pipét has not ap- pointed the squad of “fly cops" he an- nounced he Iritended having to help him keep on the uniformed force. The rumor was spread that it war owing to the personal Interference of art's Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very sate, pleasant and effective digestive and a rem- ody which may be taken daily with the best results, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be * called a patent medicine, as they do not act Mr. Osborne then reread the qnestion and anewer at the inquest as to | Gov. Odell, who feared.that such a cal eels " ot. | Would serlously hamper his campaign, | 08 the bowels nor any partt organ, but whether he did not try to find a cominon enemy to Cornish and Barn SE ere rere ad ak alles aa qatar They bupels ek Inck, pepsin disstese, and by Witness answered thet that he considered it was important to find that common enemy. Q. Didn’t you think it also Important to find an énemy of Harpster? A, No, I did not. Q. A+ fat as you know the only enmity that Helles knew existing in the A. It there was an enmity existing be- Headquarters late last week Ih cTtigens’ clothes and it was whispered that they were to be Captain Piper's aides. They hung around all day and the announce- ment of their selection was expected momentarily, but it was not forthcom- imulating the gastric glands increase the tural secretion of hydrochloric acid. People who make a daily practice of tak. ing one or two of Stuart's yapepals Tab. 1c after each meal are sure to have portent digestion, which means perfect health. here is no danger of forming an jn- jurious habit, as the tablets contain abso- ¢lub was that against Harpster? he ‘ tween Cornish and myself Helles would have known ft. That !s why I] ‘The mcn wert away late In the after- auteky, Loaders ainestives ‘00- sent for him noon after there had been a great scur- | pli na stomach medic! and Stuart's id you did not deem the case of great im-|rying of mossengers back and forth Peddiede ey apleis Sepuler Oral the, bess PASE Musas UL Mle from uptown, ‘There has been no talk ‘oroner’ 7 A. So tar as I was concerned. remedies. pertance untfl the Coroner's inquest? } of ‘fly cops” since. ‘Ask your 4 cent package Q. Ther up to the time of the Coroner’s inquest you did not attempt It Is sald that Capt. Piper receivea a] of Stuart's Dy in Tablets, an aera atrong note from Gov, Odell demanding | Nppetite and nervous energy. to know why he was planning to put the Police Department back in Democratic control after it had been safely gath- ered in with the Republicans, and order- ing the idea abandoned, to keep any witness out of the State? A. I never ried to keep any witness out of the State—ever. Q. Did you sve Mamie Melando in New York City after the inquest? A. No. Q. Didnt you see her at Mr. Weeks! office A. No, I did not. TWO MEN KILLED BY INTRUDER, There’s c re 15 ra For Everybody. Trenton Man Shot Down His goodness Quite unlike any other shoe. Because, it fits all over, not in “ Spots ’’— especially where other shoes cannot, That's because :— It sets right up into the aroh of the foot and does not lap over the instep. The “Coward Combina- tion’’ Shoe combines’ the Victims in Their Own Home After His Actions Had Been). Resented. in a pack- age of H-O— but we onty charge 5° for it. "TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 31.—N, J. Coo- ley And his son-in-law, Wil Whitneld, were shot and killed here by Manuel Thurman, a saloon-keeper. Whitfleld was shot three times and died Imme- lately. Cooley lingered? for some hours and made @ dying statement to the effect that Cooley, Whitneia and Thurman met at the Cooley house, Th Jeft the group and, going up- Me 5 stairs, bought a too! oecupled by Coo- tng ie break ewe eee height ne comfort and. style, léy's daugnter. ‘ cells, Unless you buy H-O That's why so many men ‘The noise of his entrance attracted ire | there’s re work. for pour di trenti ¢ Whitfeld, who ran upstairs, tion. ev costs 6 fetappled with the intrudér, end was Bickess Bt certs Altech texte), ; and women wear it. forcing him to the floor when Thurman SOLD NOWMERE ELen, putted a pistol and &hot him three times, was @ deadly poison or. that it Would havg spch under certain conditions, 1 Wweatld net ) ye @ Dia you ovat: habe ue ‘atisaits AL nya Be) If any ome-had told me that cyanide of mercury ,#nd euch an. effect and each of the bullets reaching # vital spot. “I’m going forlyAMES 8. COWARD, Cooley san to the Whithell's assist. wert several years’ experience bave proven Stu- * t 4 ' y G