The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1905, Page 13

~cmrmaeene > age Sore me | + on Ne (Copyright. 4, by ‘te National: Prva a Aurency.) “SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. dered in @ Melbourne tt A Wativeraia Is charged with ime. te Ber the 2 been ot. pa a: SMe ni sla em Nat Becht Nereahoute ob wage finds & ben iuttorshine. soils ti toman Vielted "tho Queen’ af, halt: peat f po Sho oan fix the nour le her Ker * Bal i that Wi ” ed. Kil BS 1," who has disappea hi woman. mt two mei ban tell hi Me TutnionaR him to nto Titegorald'e lawyer, ani Kia fooare vie latter at “Atounor Oliver Whyte to locate ‘Sal!’ bats rial arrives, Mai Xr the jay's trlal as crying of an extrs, wines pani i Boy pent at & ‘ he woman, 1, and the ye adtonds It. ‘on is startled, arn of the Calton that she can bi, but that whe was Interview between him it == CHAPTER XXIII. itn (Continued.) , Phe Verdict of the Jury. ‘ Hi"! suld Calton, when he heard “A the sermon, ‘if this unique ‘ theory 19 a true one what ‘ i ly pious man that clergyman mus! bt this allusion to the looke of the { reverend gentleman wae rather unkind, for he was by no means bad-looking, But, then, Catton was one of those } -yritty men who would rathor lose a Htriend than suppress an epigram. When the prisoner was brought in a y maurmue, of sympathy ran through the crowded court, so Ill and worn out he "Hooked, ‘But Catton was pussled to ac- 1 @ount for the expression of his face, 80 d) different from that of a man whose life been saved, or rather was about ; to be saved—for, in truvh, it was.g fore-|; gone conclusion, i “You know who stole those papers, pote thought, as be looked at Fitagerald keenly, ‘and the man who did ao ty the murderer of Whyte.” The judge having entered and the rt being opened, Calton rose to make @peech and wtated in a tow words ine of dofense he Intended to take, first call Albert ly, & ‘to rove that fs jo ‘@ay night, af 8 o'clock in ev. fi Risclttarar tar a i td op Ske: gee abl S23 ar Hie HS nee See" gEe* Fae put It right, and reguiat ilton—-At whet time 4iq you put bd) Mofftane About 8 o'clock, ¢ 1@ ton—Betwoen that time and # in| morning was it possible for the SNE HE ARES poe e58—NO, it was no! le, jon—Would it gain at all? tness—Not ibetween 8 and 2 a'clook—the time was not long enough, C Mei you ace your aunt that tness—Yes, I waited till she came Gatton—And did yee tell her you had ut the clock right PWitnese-No, did not. I forgot all bays , c Then who was atill under the ression ‘that 1t was ten mihutes fast. tthese—You, I puppose £0, iit Dendy had heen crose-examined ix Rolleston was called and deposed as follows: T @m_ an intimate friend of the prir- oner, I have known him for five or s!x years and [ never saw him wearing a ring during that time. He has fro- quently told: me flings and would never wear them, In oposs-examination: Crown Prosecutor-—-You ‘have never oH, the. prisoner wearing @ diamond Witness—No, never, Crown’ Prosequtor—You have never #een any such ring tn hig possession? Witnoss--No, I have seen him buying | tings for ladies, but Y never saw him with any ring such as a ntlemian ‘would wear. e pia nN Prosooutor—Not even a seal tnees—No, not even a Wh !) Sarah Rawlins was thon jnced int « witnose-hox, and, after f; @worn doposed: i TI delivered a At whe Mel- now the prisoner, letter addreasedto him urne Old at a anartef to 12 o'clock Dhursday, July 2. T did not know \ yet Ns name was. He met me shortly (s er 1 at the corner of Russell and ) Bourke streots, where I had been told Walt for him, I took him to my randmother's plave, in a lane off Little urke street, ‘Thera was a dying woman there who had sent for him, | Ho wont in and saw her for about twenty minutes, and then J took him back to the corner of Bourke and Rus Bell stroots, I heard the three-quarters strike shortly after I left him, Pic) Prosecutor—You are quite cer- laoner wag met on that night? ib hail bag ving or not this week, for they are busily working for em- ployers found last week through Morning World Help Wants. of a Har By Fergus Hume. : © did not care for laced In the been Hiby the man In the dock, The #| the Witness—Quite certain, Crown Proseoutor—And he mot you, a fad iminutes t 2 o'otook 2. 1 Witnern¥ "bout five” minutes and the clock axstrikin’ 2 just afore te came down the street, and when I po iy in it were,about twenty- iM ‘ two, ‘onuse it took me'ten minite He git ‘ome, ani the clock go ra ‘Quarters jest ae 1 gits to the door, ews Prosecutor—-How do. you know wore fe hit, twenty-five to two when JYtinens—Cause 1 vawr ithe stooks—I ‘ at the corner of Russell strec and comes down irks: atreet, #0 en ld wee Pe Block . a9 platy ng doy, en! when I gite into Penraton iatieet hi looks at the Town tine there fe and sees the came Town Progecutor—. 1 never lost sight ob the Praciar thavoncis timo? Witness—No: there was only one docr |’ by the room, en’ I was aqsittin' cut- bie se ed when he comes out te falls Crown Prosgoutor—WVere you aslee Witness—Not a blessed wink. i Calton then directed Sebastian Brown o yi called, Fe new @ mom hee of the ‘AfetLourse Club, et um a walter, I remember Thursday, July 2%, On that night the last wit- Hess came with a letter to the prisoner, it was about @ qianter to twelve 8 just wave it to me and went a " Y delivered tt to Mr, Hitageralds ite left the club at about ten minutes to one. wae Mernre the Sides ep the de- Bi Lv ro" 2 Pelt ie ee tate @ strong. evidel the prisoner, Calton tr to + dress the Jur: i} tie began by giving ‘a vivid desorip- tion of the circumstances of the mur+ der, of the menting f the murderer and his peste. in-O ins atroet, jt; the cab diving down to St, Kilda; the fiter‘eomnitung fhe Shame, "uni th © crime, a G way in which he had aecured himself thus enchalned the attention ‘by the graphic vaniner in | » clroume i terly failed to the dook with the man who enter cab, ‘Phe supposition @nd the man {n the jt id the real cal ndging from mt matemente-not ani state fo lett ween the men who led the the who got dn, crime tted Boa Groves wae guilty, } tat Save purchased ‘the oe nome ahop Hy ores @ Trasenatien, hed ot it. Lor Wy ey pee hi eae tata onvith Te: maine longing to Sareeee Cra reer round ut the time when het , when the deceased was drunk near the Bootch Church, was no evidence to sh jeoner eI up, bee entered the cabs but HE orepe paper is made in such beautiful color and design and is used in various ways for makin; candle shades and hate, At Nova Scotia there is an industry where the paper ‘oat ts made for the trade, but one can. easily make these at home at very Ut- tle expense, Those hats are made on a frame @o that they may be bent almost any becoming shape, and the wire frame What toEat er, at the Club, ato Fore Puinsten past 1 opioek on. Frey i bhe conducted the prisoner 0 a slum off Little Bourke atrect, and Posiepiter sas 3 was. eileged "a0. hore tien Diet for Those Engaged are rough nen foe in Outdoor Occupations i 4 i aye OL femenber ’ Lentils, Corn Bread and ‘ a Pcie Fowett a root, | evi Free Use of Meat Good 10 he fandlady of the pF ner, Te re for' Them, ict maine iy to ~ |e ao waa ribs tonal Bad ten man ne icin bed also sworn | am ig quite evident t even the anual ’ ; \ Kind Nett | | observer that a perwon engaged in Pat (eaeet ena tee Inked Fad io Maat Melbourne, be o'clock ‘on @n active outdoor Hfe must neces ake Ge Kal } sarily consume # larger quantity of food jor's | than one engaged. {n some indoor ocou- pation, even though this oocupation should be of a nature requiring much bodily strength, The good appetite which Ynvariably comes with outdoor exercise te proof positive of the effect of oxygen on food and that food {s mpldly consumed with exercise in the open alr. j im to have been t estion of food can in a way prior) aunt time Vesa 8 Eine to the decomposition or Weehinauere Dendy, ho ever, howed burning of fuel in a kitchen range, cleanly, Wat Be Pad pub tee 4 Fie of oxygen belng given the fuel i was 1s quickly consumed. This is true ag re- sa iy Cee en priday fet) gardp the fuel of the human body, ing. and, Fharetare, Rs iy ‘Tho | constant breathing of fresh out- Het aserene icty and ‘the prisoner was | door alr supplies pure oxygen, which {in the house five minutes before the combines with food to burm or decom- pUner rap eanted from the cid IN} pose it, and in this way, and by tho ‘These points in themselvesrwere sumMl- | action of the digestive pecretions, it is converted into heat and energy. Not- only should those engaged in physical pursuite of Life have an abun- dance of food, but this food must be of the proper kind, Bodily etrength and otent to show thht the prisoner was power of endurance depend on quality ES innocent, but the evidence of the woman Myths for Moderns Rawlins ‘mast prove. conclusively to the jury that the Riegel was not the man ISYPHUS, watehed this @tone go rolling down to the bottom of the who committ: ¢ crime, The witness jagged mountain, Wiping the 4 by that of the ‘wate Bra son saw ithe hand of her itchan clock point to five min 1 % and, Vian ge tt was ten minutes slow, told the detective that the * nt give the man who alighted from the 2 o'clock, waisd we nutes before Royston drove a Ky to the St, Kikin police stailon With the dead body inside, “Finally, the woman Rawlins proved her words Ey stating that she saw both the post- office and Town Hall clo and sitp: posing the pnsoner started from the corner of Bourke and Russell streets, as she says he ald, he would reach Baet Melbourne in twenty minutes, which. made {t tive minutes to 2 on Friday morning, the time at which, ac- cording to the landtady’s statement, he entered the house, ‘All the evidence given by the different witnesess agreed completely, — and fonmed a chain which showed the whole of the prisoner's movements at the time of the committal of the murder, Thore- fora, It was bsnitely dovpoasiy ifhat ‘murder could have been committed the murder nied i@ht forward by Age! cohol "" *o8 ANDORA tried, womanitke, the old- Rawlins had delivered a letter to him, app of in the letter, woman Rawlins swore that the prisoner 46 one of the hack slums, there to hee the crime the prisoner was stil! In, the to the room, he re being, possibly have wearily after it once more. “What a she left the some moss. Rolling stones never wore ORSHUS ehowod the Gorgon's head was {n full @wing, and smilled as he ob: Slowly the cruel monarch’s blood froze, "Great snak fashioned trick of jumping on the opened, but in spite of her the ills and poured out before ler in a cloud, she Brown had proyed that the woman Y ve to the prisoner, and that Wetriuoner lett the club to. keen, the N ter, or, rather, the remains aN ita been put in evidence, The at the corner of Russell and er rke etrects and had gone with her ter of the letter, She also proved eset the time be ine committal of m, by the bed ‘of the dead! blood sweat from his brow, he etarted rai and there ing only one door him, | comfont dt would be,"’ he ejaculated, ‘tf ete thon, the Tet eer ee the miserable thing could only gather t the corner re Bourke and PsP att ikbete ‘at twenty | good for anything but to make trouble! five minutes to oe ¢ | P to his enemy, the King, in the great banquet hall as the feast served the deadly effect it had upon the multitude, and {Wat as he expired a blind minstrel heard ‘him gas) comes of wood al « vices struggled out, Standing back as the evil spirits burveyed her work in tears and repent+ r}anco, but she had to make a pun, e of evidence brow per section was t hy of the Winans Me Foion, who. ewore that the rrixo Habieireats against the life of the de "Isn't that a lovely box of trick?” ceased, But the language used §| she sobbed, and then smiled, merely the oubsome of a onate eee ‘nature, and was not fulolont to Trish ihe erime to have heen committed AESAR turned hfs — mournful by the prisoner, The defonse which the glance upon Brutus as that worthy prisoner set up was that of an, albl, plunged in hie knife, “Et tu 9 evidence of th Itneases for defense proved conelusiveley that the prisoner cowld not, and dla ‘not, commit the murder. Finally, Calton wound up his elaborate and exhaustive apecch, which lasted for over two hours, ‘by a@ brilllant peroratton, calling wpon the jury to base thelr verdlet upon the plain fadts of the case, and If they ald so they could hardly fall In bring- {ng In a verdict of “Not gullty,” (To Bo Continued.) ii and het Brute,"’ moaned the dying conqueror. he “Well,” answered the murderer, shame- lessly, ‘I wouldn't have done it if you hadn't such. a terrible bot of Gaul,” Immediately there ensued a riot in the Forum, and Brutus and Cassia fled for their Ilves and never came back. 'Shis was the first ocoasion when, that historic exoression. was employed by any one, 7m, o ager Trae go Be in? That's what | Nd of the chest she had carelessly | nM ay May be purchased atvany milliner’s for, cents. A charming hat of paper ts ® lange ploture shape, The wire frame ia smoothly covered with dark red crepe paper, the brim fs rolled « bit at the loft side, where @ large plume, made with narrow étrips of curled paper to match the hat, 16 placed, and drops ‘over the edge of the brim at the back. Very effective is the toque ehape of white tissue paper. Tha peper ts cut {nto narrow: strips and wound around each wire of the frame. The trimming, which conslats of « cluster of roses in natural oolora made of paper, la sewed § on the left elde of the hat, ae shown {a the illustration, made of black orepe paper, tacked the hat in folds and trimmed with black flowers made 62 the aame paper. It ts noticeable that most of the worn by actreunes on the stage hate are : The Foods That Will Do You Most G & A Series of Articles on Dict by the Eminent Authority, DR. SARAH. WALRATH LYONS. of food evn more than’ on quantity, veretarting, who-slowly, but wurely, ‘The etudy of animal science has dems | gaining Onstrated this fect, and more thoaght fn given to-day to conditions governing animal tle than to cond tending to the phywical betterment of the human race, Food consumed by those engaged in Outdoor occupations atould consist of ‘what are known as ‘hearty foods," these hearty foods consisting to a large extent of the protelds or nitrogenous foods, To this class: of foods peas, beans and lentils belong, eggs, cheese and milk, end the various kinds of meat and fish, gluten bread, and rice aud macaronj rich in gluten. A varloty of dishes can be from ‘the above list with @ I[ttle thought on the part of the housewife, and no meal shoutd be served without these nitrogenous fooda forming e jargs mare of it. Cornmeal bread, or the meal made in- to a thick mush and eaten with rich milk, is a most nourishing dish, Yellow cornmenl contains more fat than the white meal, so in cold weather use the yellow meal in preference ¢o the white, The free use of meat, combined with Plenty of oxygen, is known to produce great energy and astivity, hut meat ts not a necessity of life, a8 proved by The | | | Lady's Fancy Waist. N thie fancy waist an excellent model {9 offered that may ‘be used to complete a warm-weather frock, and la especially suited to all the thin, soft and supple materials now on eale, The closing fa made at the back, and the fronts ate becomingly full, No ining te wiven or required, and tho deooration con@lsts af wide bands of insertion edge, with @ ¢ull and deep tall of lace, ‘The show lens are low ake a Fine Ha : "What makes you oulted ‘the Peusimist, “Why, he calls all the. bly guna j thelr first naines, I pucan ‘theta about | ie chummy as most of ws get with the Teal artiole, tan't 1t?” “Oh, thatty cheap,” wala “It only takes nerve to. get chummy with celebrittes-when they are out of ear abot: ‘Then, of course, there la glwaya one other way besldon common every day cheek and that ts A drop of cheer, water, Some people met oo env with, fret names after they hada wee nip or. two that yo think they had) béen ‘torn tm bret in a vorfect community of oeler T've: had: to lten to an dmapindtive person onl all’ the Grond Opera singers hy thelr namoa and talk about Nellie and Emma and Lillian til T wanted to choke him.'? |: “But perhaps he had the Mant, Ho might have known them," “Don's you foo) youtwelf with any auch wild notlens, They know them just about as much as you do, but I bluff thoy Jove to run, It makes them important, you Know, Some people can't get along On thelr own merits so thay dritt along on other people's reflected brated persotrames, how: 0 who have the right by thelr firdt names standings don't) ha thelr lunge out about Jt, have to drag in’ prove i. It you’ want believes’ from the ‘reall It won't, take | And if you dre ever thess peste know ‘ oalling by thet fret i down that they, don’t. refer to thom that may “here are all kinds of bluffs and brags, but! one of the most obnoxlous 1a the climber who affeots an Intimacy with everybody he thinks has a better pull than himself, You never hear him running around ¢olling his: down-and- PLVENING IAT OR WVULTE TISSIIE Reb oar | g ahi festa (li ae putt ; z Ee : an : tat a8 ie z i in nusnber, Its agresable flavor and aroma js whet stimulates appetite ‘and the flow of digestive secretions, Under certain bodily conditions meat should be avolded, and more especially beef, Appetixing meat broths and soups with whole wheat omokere form @ ute, and these meat soups should be more generally used can be! made thick’ with dn ancient. times aa a tuted, to @ great extent, thi Notwithstanding the fect that ta neovssity of life, nitrogenous foods are;.and these, as INheve, tioned, not’ only include moat) buf vari< ous vegetables, Any oné of this group of foods can be substituted for the other, | Hee | The body Soaks e st) padres: the meat the more i ; however, |s the proferabl ne, As for Instance, potato with meat, potato thore {8 a lary ataroh which yiel we have the protel the “flesh formel the: other foods me! Gold in Your Garret Hundreds of housewives who never dye anything, who'think they can’t dye, or {maging tt is a task, are ' losing the good of castaway fabrics that could be made new with DIAMOND DYES ) It ie an extremely easy process to color, with Diamond Dyes, and the cost is but a trifle. They are for home use and home economy, Diamond Dyes Color Anything Any Color fa but natural Evening World’s Daily Fashions. and drooping, and the waist finishes with a girdle belt, ‘The quantity of cnaterial for the me- dium size. Is 2 1-4 yaris of goods 4 inches wide, 1 1-4 yarda of insertion and daltemn’ No. s07B ) erecta, RRR ONAL, Esaxse'4., “LEAH KESSLER” by Ross & Fenton and in) e elms Troupe, ares i | zante, de ket nwt. & I & Irving pl BLANCHE BATES? or Popular Priced, Sata, To-day & Sai, & AMUSEMENTS, AMMERSTEIN’S 4%") Day, livening World ‘any muslo you tay ae ¥ Dla ~ ve, 8.15, Mat, Baturia; FRANCIS WILSON" HURTIG? SEAMONS we, EDDIE FOY, GRACE CAMERON, L wesalitalh dcaanded . PASTOR'S x. Seeitigie CONTINUOUS %0 AND & CBNTS, Mr, and Mes, Allison, Messenger Boys Trio, ‘Wilson. Cook & Avivina, DAY, 40014 ANNIVERSARY. “TABI FIVE PERFORMANCES | JOE WEBER'S Higaiedy-Piggledy & College Widower, WINDSOR wi. MUSIO MASTER, PROCTOR’S “BIG FOUR” D.MoAvoy,Ni zit linea Peek “te Sam Bernard THE GIRL FROM HAYS Neat Week-—-BABES IN TOYLAND, 107th. Mat, To-day, e Charity Nurse, 420 at, Tas Mal, ‘Tosday, The Watch on tha Rhine, ‘TRE, 6th ay. MAT.TO-DAY a Boe. Wo ticks The Volunteer Organ : Dlawhatta MRS, FISKE | Leal Send to Cashier of Evening World, Pulitzer Building, NOR R AMPHION ,2uih ee vccccecewesccvcsscscos SET... - ceccscncecccccosscscoscoser B'way & Bd wt, live, at fh Kleschna LESLIE CARTER™ * Evening World Fashion Coupon. Byon, 6.20, Mat, Bat. fo CASHIER of SYENING WORLD eo i at | et PiAGel see art Noxt Week—The NEW—F