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S#th is a clanse from the will of the lafe Dr. Danict Younz, formorly of the fownship of Adotphustown, and then of 188 Grace street, _ Toronto, whe vtted on February 2210 bast Hfe left an tstaie of $12,762, of which® $3,1685 is a nofe; $8,397 in stocks, and £2,.300 in real estair. at $hrares _ Dominion Bank, $2,178, 4 #hares €. P. R. common, £664. 30 sBtates" Triâ€"City Railway and _ Light, ”J;t. 20 shares Twin.City common; a; is ?ohma. Porto Rico _ Railâ€" #AY , % 100 shares Amat ated Cobalt, $15. C sanâ€" aeyr t wers STRANGE WILL OF A TORONTO DOCTOR Vancowver, â€" B.C., _ March 9. â€"Mr. AMexander Laird, general msnager of the Bank of Commerce, who is _ in towm is cherry on the tountry‘s imâ€" mediate prospects. _ He said taiâ€"day: "It is a fortunate circumstance that the return of prosperity is taking place progressively, Vutslowly. _ It meabns continued devefopment on | a solid foundation. 1 feel confident conâ€" ditions are shaping to give the Doâ€" minion better times than exer before experienced, and without the dangers of any boom features. Surveying the tountfy as a whole, my firm convicâ€" They gave their names as _ Jusitu Musilino and ‘FTony" Prince. The furmrr, it is alleged, did the shootâ€" ing, while the latter, _ who is _ well known in Berlin, was a compation Musilino had $11.38 in his possession. As soon,. as the foreigners wore placâ€" ed in the cells Chiei O Noill notified Chief Randall at Guelph that they were captured and he came to Berlin on the 9.08 train for the | prisoners BEST TIMES YET When they arrived at the cells they were searched and while no firearms were found on them, one had a farge dagget in his belt. armed, and who were wantcd in that city for attempted murder. Although the moon was shining it was impossible to see any _ further than fpety feet ahead on account . of the heavy mist and when the forvignâ€" ers meared the Berlin constables the latter prepared themseives . for a struggle. They ‘were attired in civiâ€" KMan clothes and were well armed for the fray. When the Italians were almost opâ€" posite Walker and Grasser, they were taken commptetely by surprisc as the policemen jumped in front of thom on the track _ with 1\~r__ revolvers ready to shool. & The: Italians had no chance to put up a battle or to run away and they calmly allowed the policemen to put on the handcub@s _ and walked _ with them to the police cells. ”hhpuhu made a clever capâ€" ture: at an early bour Wednesday morâ€" About 1 o‘clock Chie! O‘Neill reâ€" ceived _& _ telephone message from Chief Randall of Gueiph to be on the 196kâ€"out for several Italians who were The constables *proceeded as far as The town limits, near the "Poorhouse Wesh" > and hid themselves. _ After waititg for some time thoy _ heard dogs barking in the distance and 2 little while after foreign vo‘oos were heard . the lip "oto thesolud s a reguuc. physician shal the said task of underta "If 1 should die and be sta, or there are anv of eumstances which make . ment of this first clause will absolutely impossible be null and void." Chieft O‘Neill immediately got his staff together and sent P. C. Walker and P. C. Grasser down the G. T. R. tracks to meet the desperadoes . if they should be walking toward Berâ€" c PPE TT i 2 4 °98, UUR U Bequests are made to 37 people and . t.b@ cooked, fonnifty as a whole, my won is that everyUhing "I will _ that upon my decease and before my burial, my heart and artcries shall be filled (using a syringe) with a composition made of resin and nlive oil, heated fogrther, ar some combinâ€" ation that becomes sofid on coolâ€" ing, and used warm cenough to remain liqnid sufficientiy fons to fill the heart and arteries as woil as poss ; and then pass from Bs e BoOTrdt Lf â€" .« / Aan" . ~ogiie o ts Mu Musitino Shoots a Fetlow Italian in then pass from solid state, and n sbalt perform undertaking. and be bqried at any ather _ cirâ€" make the filfilâ€" 1â€"O‘clock a m. Wednesday an ested in hltclh Three Hours er. tirm canvicâ€" poitys |that of it ABE ON THE WAY hall Count “ m‘â€"â€" don‘t se why we should not be "appy mar. fl'_:{r nw;:‘n such a lpehm , 130 in fiit there would be nothing V. Young, North Toronto, $800, Pho !flhr Barton, niece, Campbellford $400 Church of .England in Canada, â€" $50 Preshyterian (Church, $50, Methodist (hurch, $50, Canadian College of Misâ€" sions, $3f, The rest of (he estate, $6,361, is divided among 49 refatives in difierâ€" ont parts of Canada and the States, cach rrceving £220, "To his miece, Agnes Young, is givâ€" en "the ancient potrait of my grandâ€" father ‘Tully,‘ in oil painting, and Set in a heavy gold receptacte." institutes. Jolin 1. Young, nephew Vancouver, $3,000, Emma M. Young niece, Vanmuvcr,rw,m; Margaret Chief!O‘Neill naturally feels proud of theâ€"suecess of his staff in â€" making the capture within three hours of beâ€" ing nofificd. He stated to the Teleâ€" graph ‘f,hat his staff were â€"ready . to assist him without the least hesitaâ€" t.on, notwithstanding the fact | that it was a risky picce of business. The manner in which the prisoners | were captured showed that Constables Walâ€" ker and Grasser.know their business and suspicious characters will have to give Berlin a wide berth. ‘earned and these will enable people to avoid certain dangers in future.‘ and returned again on the 9.4§. Chiel Randall identified Musilino as _ the man who, it is alleged, did the shootâ€" ing, and was greatly Pleased with the excelient work of Berlin‘s staff of police. ‘‘The immediate outJook is bright and money is now quite easy. Th banks are all prepared to give ample aid for all legitimate commercial and â€" industrial purposes. "‘Canadians have been going throu ‘"Canadians have been going through an educationcl process during the past two years. _ After the end of a Jong period of prosperity, attended by much nnwise speculation it was inc vitablr that reaction would follow Many profitable lessons have ten The Telegraph has been _ informed that the fight arose over the sum of $50, which Musilino claims : Silvesto either borrowed or stole from _ him several days ago and reflused to pay back. There was an exciting time in the Italian colony ‘fl Guelph between 12 and «. o‘clock this morning. The fight took place at the home of Mike â€"Silâ€" vesto on _ Wood street. Musilino came to the house and. after gaining anâ€"entrance fired several â€" shots _ at Silvesto‘s brother, none of | which were effectual. Mike heard the shooling and came down stairs, He endeavored to get Musilino‘s revolver away from _ him and in the scrimmage he again fired and the bullet entered Silvesto‘s body just below theâ€"heart and came out close to the left shoulder. Musilino immediately made good his escape while the Guelph police â€" were being notified and the word was sent to neighboring towns. The injured man was taken to St. Joseph‘s hospital where his . wounds were attended to. Dr. Roberts, who is attending Mim, this afternoon was not certain whether the man â€" would recover or not. â€" It is stated that Musilino _ comes from a wealthy family in Haly. Way Story of the Shooting Chief O‘Neill Pleased ~ Mr. Miltom Latsch of Centreville and Mr. .Joseph Abra, of Strasburg are representing the Home Circle lodâ€" ges of their respective villages â€" at the Supreme Lodge meeting in Torâ€" onto. The following were granted natur alization papers: Wm. Sluzenski, tin smith, Berlin, formerly of Russia Max P. H. Borchardt, carver, _ Ber lin, Isidor Kraemer, suit case maker Berlin. August White, polisher, _ Ber lin, Alex. Burket, merchant, Berlin John _ Sionydzinski, laborer, _ Berlin Hartry Tobias, laborer. Beriin. The case ol Oscar Wads vs P Livingston is in progress toâ€"day. The action of libel brought by Max Frankel against Sammwe!l Harris was settled by the defendart agiccing to pay the plaintiff the sum of $100. In the action of Bender vs _ Reiner for specific performance of contract His TLordship awarded a verdict for the plaintiff. No defence was put in. The petit jury "walked in, turned around and walked right out again‘ at the opening of the session of the Spring Assizes this morning. They answered to the roll call and _ then Justice MacMahon â€" informed _ them that their services were not required as all the jury cases had been settled out of court. The jurors immediately, procecded to the County Teeasurer‘s office and received their pay and milâ€" cage. f ‘The Spring Assizes optned at the Court House > emimag n it 1 o‘clock with His Worsbhip Lordship Justice MacMahon presiding. An adâ€" journment was made until 10 o‘clock Wednesday morning. Although there were nine cases enâ€" tered on Saturday four _ of _ them have been settled out of court and another was postponed, leaving only four nonâ€"jury cases to be disposed of by His Lordship. FOUR NONâ€"JURY CASES.| , As there were no criminal cases the Grand Jurors were notified that their services were not required. â€" When the Court opened the _ petit jurors responded to the roll call, and were told to be on hand on Wednesâ€" day morning. The various counsel interested _ in the Eradw.n vs Saturday _ Night, Lemhardt vs Richler and _ Boekmer Â¥s Dunke et al cases informed _ the Judge that these cases were settled out of court. A postponement wiil be asked for in the Frankel vs _ Harris case. In the case of Bender vs Reiner, it is understood that the counsel lac the latter does not purpose putting in a defence. What promised to be the most inâ€" teresting case on the docket was the Bochmer vs Dunke, Zuber and lling case in connection with the _ recent Walper Block deal. It is understood that the defendants are not particulâ€" arly anxious to gain possession _ of the property and have agreed to give Mr. A. 0. Boehmer an option on the property for another month and if he can furnish the purchase price at the expiration of that time. the Walper Block will be his. If not, the Dunke syndicate will take possession. The Petit Jury consisted of the fol lowing:â€" John Brown, N. Dumfries. Allan Bechtel, Baden. John Brodrecht, Wilmot. e Gilbert Bergey, Wilmot. Moses J. Bender, Wilmot.> Wesley Batier, Wilmot. Jonas Cressman, Wilmot. Thomas Carlow, Galt. Thomas Chisholm, N. Dumfrics John M. Cross, Gailt. Allan Deans, Galt. Thomas Easton, N. Dumfries. George Elliott, N. Dumfries. E. E. Fetherston, Hespeler. Thomas Tarrell, Wellesley. Amos Gehmah, N. Dumfrics. Lehman Gehing, flespeler. Alexander Gray, N. Dumfries. Graham Hamacher, Waterloo. Philip Hohmeier, Waterloo. George Hofman, Waterloo. Henry M. Huchn, Wellesley. John C. Hammill, Galt. John Haudl ; Gait. Angis Koachic, Calt. John Langreth, walt. Waltor Leithead, Ayr. Christian Martin, Woolwich. Simon Metcaife, Galt. Atsaiom Martin, Woolwich. James Parker, Weolwich. Joshua Rudy, Woolwich. E. B. Reist, Preston. John Rehman, Waterioo Tp. Norman Schoeman, Preston. Jobhn Scherer, Waterloo Tp. A. RB. Springer, Waterloo Tp. Leander Snider, Waterloo Tp. Fred Schoenfeldt, Hespeler. Frans M. Vettetr, Berlin. Cha®®es Wilson, N. Durmfrics. lohn K. Wagner, Wilmot. James Ward, Berlin. John E. Wagner, Berlin. Jacob B. Winger, Elmira. Val. Zooller, Wilmot. fendant in â€"Frankel | Harris Case Pays $100 George H. Alles, Wilmot Arc Verdiet for Plaintifi Now British Subjects Libel Action Petit Jurors | MMC #Â¥4rie ns e rksis Rievl TT the coming summer to the physical welfare of the Y.M.C.A. The Assoâ€" ciation is certainly _ to be congratâ€" ulated on his forward step and on the faet that a man of Mr. Dingâ€" man‘s calibte, will be connected with it in this way. The Galt Reporter states that at af §z meeting of the Directors of the Y.M. C.A., of that town it was decided tof relain the services of a physical â€"dirâ€" ector the whole year round. Mr. P. E. Dintman, _ the popular musculat , director _ of the past two winters } whese home is in Berlin, will thereâ€"' 1018 w#evine bja whols TL furi=s‘ 3 the coming summer to the physical " welfare of the Y.M.C.A. The Assoâ€" ciation is certainly to be congratâ€"| f -.n _ LONDON, MARCH 10.â€"REPORTS FROM _ BIARRITZ _ INTIMATE THAT KING EDWARD ISs SERIOâ€" lusm ILL THERE, BUT ABSQ LUTE CONFIRMATION OF THEM ICANNOT BE OBTAINED HERE. CoBalt, March 9.â€"One of the rich est .strikes _ made <in the Cobalt camp‘fhis year was found in â€" No. i4 shaft of the Nipissmg Mine _ in yesterday morning‘s â€" blasting. The vem was caught at the 175â€"foot level about three feet from the. shaift, while making preparation for the cutting of a station. The vein is 21 inches in width, of smalite and silver, and will assay over 5,000 ounces to the‘ ton in the latter product: This is the first shipping ore located in this shaft which is situated near the Temiskamâ€" ing and Hudson Bay line.‘ The new discovery is thought to be the famous T and H. B. main vein. An inch ore shot was struck this motning in No. 2* vein of the Temisâ€" kaming mine. The vein is ten inches in width of 3,000â€"ounce ore, and the shoot was found «t the 200â€"foot level. A VALUABLE FIND ON THE NIPISSING ‘The next meeting will be held the Ind Tuesday in April, at which Rep. C. Lucas, of Preston, will present a paper on ‘"Catastrophies." TO REâ€"ESTABLISH FAMILY WORSHIP The Monthly Conference of the Luâ€" theran ministers of Berlin and | viciâ€" nity was hgd veetera.y afternoon at St. Matthew‘s church, Berlin. Berlin, Waterloo, _ Guelph, Galt, Preston, Hespeler and Hamilton were represenâ€" ‘The following resolution was unahâ€" imously adopted, "Resolved that . we deplore the lack of Family Worship in many of our homes. We deem it our duty to reâ€"establish and foster Daily Family Worship." Rev. F. E. Oberlander read a papâ€" er on _ *Family Worship," _ which brought forth an interesting | discusâ€" sion on the part of those present, all taking part. The Toronto Electric Comâ€" pany stated that they _ could have started up Their steamâ€" penerating plants, but that the power from Niagata kept comâ€" ing on and off, so that . they wore not sure but that . the wl)vlm- would be resumed any moment The evening newspapers were just going to press when the currents dropped off, and they were so delayed as to . cause some editions to lose the traing which catry them throughout the country. dependent the whole city of Toâ€" tontw _ is upon the six heavy copper wires that bring in the power for its street cars, its lights and machines, in home, streets and factories, with the great generators at Néiagara Falls was indicated very clearâ€" ly at 2.55 o‘clock, this afterâ€" noon, when street cars, lights, and motors were paralyzed for fully twenty minutes just beâ€" cause _ a slect storm ut Burâ€" lington saw fit to play with six copper wires before menâ€" tioned. HIS MAJESTY KING EDWARD. POWER CUT OFF IN TORONTO. Toronto, March 9.â€"Just hpw [+] n fenf aafea! efe sLaof vefenf aofecfenfe The iceâ€"breaket, Montéaim is breaigâ€" ing the ice in the St. Lawrence at Cape Rouge. 1 Mrs. Fli~ " ones, aged 81, of Langâ€" ford, fell through a trapâ€"door _ and was kilfed. Those who iave been abusing the j ! climate of â€" Canada in the press of Great Britain should take note that while Germany was in the grip of a'l snowstorm and ‘the beautiful‘ was a} foot deep in Berlin, and Washington | was wrapped in a blizzatd that caus=; ed the loss of several lives and comâ€"| pelied the holding of the presidential‘ inauguration ceremonies witl‘in doors, the farmers of Alberta were doing their spring plowing in balinly weaâ€" ther. We will not deoy that hefe in Montreal we have felt a swish of the skirt of _ the storm which seoms to{ have swept over a part of this conj‘ tinent and Europe, but, if there is ane| thing we do boast of in Canada, it iS’v that we know pretty well what to, expect in the way of weather each J season as it comes. _ Thus we have learned ‘so prepare ourselves in nur" bwildings, clothing and travelling arâ€", , rangements with a prescience that has Lecome a distinguishing f(-aturc;‘ ? s . 1 of Canadian character. _ Canada is a big country, and those who would get # a fairly accurate idea of its atâ€" 4 tractions should remember that these : have alfurements only for those whose { nature fits them for its environment,‘ as we have birds which visit us from , the north in winter, as well as other| 3 birds which come hither from _ the , south in summer. We have acclimaâ€"|p tized the. English sparrow, which flout | , ishes in and enjoys our winter , as ¢ well as the Englishman, and the roâ€"i bust condition of both proves . the, F salubrity of the Canadian climate. fN GRAYIFYING RE The report of the Supreme Leader dealt with some points of importâ€" ance and gensral interest. The total membership is now 19,234, a net inâ€" crease of 280 ‘for the year, and the aggregate _ iissurance catried _ is twentyâ€"six mitllions. An interesting feature referreid to was the life exâ€" pectancy _ scheme, _ under which $27,170 was (paid to old members. The report refferred to the legislation now before thw Dominion Parliament in reference to insurance, and urged the order to be on the alert to see that the intere@ts of the fraternities were guarded. The ammual convention of _ the Supreme: Circle of the Order of the Canadiar® Home Circles commenced in Victoria Hall in Toronto Fuesday atâ€" ternoon, | with néarly three hundred representatives present from points as far wist as Winnipeg and as far cast as l;dil‘n. Suprome Leader W. B. Grahac1, President of the College of Pharm:rcy, Toronto, presided over the meeting. F. R. Young, Toronto, Supreme Viceâ€"Leadet, made a touching referâ€" ence to th; death ol D. R. . Foster, who had been Supreme Treasuretr ot the order dor upwards of _ twenty years, and ; Elizabeth iPattison, wife ol ‘P. M. Paktison, the founder of the order, and on motion badges were reâ€" versed forâ€"the session as a token of respect. t A special committee was appointed to consider the form .of benefeiary certificate used by the order, the acâ€" tion arising out of a lively discussion as to whether such an order can raise the rates on the aarlier members and enforce the increase in court, _ and whether a beneficiary certificate is a contract which may not be affected in value by future legislation il" regard to rates. | The remainder of the, afternoon was devoted to the wliscussion of reports, the matter of kapses receiving conâ€" siderable attention. In the evening the report of the Inâ€" vestment Comnuittee was considered. It recommended that a further sum of $30,000 of the life expectancy _ fund be withdrawn from the banks and inâ€" vested through some trust and loan association, to be selected by the Manâ€" agement Commititee. The order now has $160,000 invested in this way. CA p ‘ANADIAN WEATHER (Montreal Witness.) Simplified spelling is to exist nu;thru. an addrest for an address® more in White House correspondence| dropt for a dropped. except as an antique and a mrimâ€"' Axe now spells what Mr. Talb itv There is in he no more puzzlâ€"| use on the heads; ot the Koost ing over sonorous sounds and Preâ€"'-pn\op-nmnun ns bewn Ofi wma, will sident Taft‘s . messages to congress / a n&t althd, spelis !“"M'E and his . other correspondence wmt "A Wot ?lipt spelis the contain words "spelled out" just @s" the clip, «hlle _ if President T Mr. Taft spelied out his words when shipuld ever Have occasion to use . he wrote ~essays at Yale. | word kigsed . in his official corrosg President Taft practicalty began thig dence he will upt spell it "kist." Washington, March 9.â€"Tâ€"hâ€"râ€"oâ€"uâ€"gâ€"h spelis through for the next four years, Tâ€"hruâ€" _ does not spell anything. Tâ€"hâ€"râ€"eâ€"wâ€" oâ€"uâ€"tâ€" spells what President Talt has done to Mr. Roosevelt‘s réâ€" organization of Webster‘s dictionary as to simpfified gpelling. _1 It was necessary on account of the 'j change of coroners to have the body °j exhumed so that the new jury could S|view it. 7 y "SIMPLE" SPELLING THROWN OVERBOAR So far but two bullets which â€" inâ€" Picted injuries have been taken â€" out by the doctors. It is thought there ure five more still in the body. + Accordingly an inquest was called t for 8 o‘clock toâ€"night. + + Instead of securing a new â€" panel, the police took the same jurors, .and ithey were resworn toâ€"night. _ After {viewing the remains they: adjourned luntil toâ€"morrow night. Once the body was disinterred, the doctors who had previously performed the autopsy, decided to tenew â€"theit investigations as to which directions the bullets took. In theit investigation toâ€"night Drs. Edgar and Balfe were joined by Dr. McNirhol, who had been deputed _ by the crown to assist them. At the previous autopsy the doctors contined â€" themselves to finding _ out what caused death because on account of the family having to view the reâ€" mains at the funcral, they _ did . not want to disfigure it any more than they had to. j __The result was the body of Ethel ‘lKinradc had to be disinterred, and a 1m~w jury empanelled, bai | 1t is understood that Provincial Deâ€" {tective Millet arrived here from Torâ€" {onto with a red hot tip to the locat author..ics that they were in wrong, and within ten minutes the fur was fying in all directions. It was suddenly discovered that Dr. McNichol, having been the first one to enter the house after the murder, and consequently being one of the â€" chief witnesses, could not also preside as coroner. A big sensation was sprung in the Kinrade murder case this afternoon when acting under instructions from attorneyâ€"general‘s department, Crown Attorney Washington deposed Coronâ€" er McNichol, and appointed Coroner Anderson to take charge of the 4 inâ€" quest. The Hossack family iivu-s. W"x;bout A CORONER DEPOSED, ‘‘Some evidence of that nature has been secured to the effect that one person whose name has been mention~ ed in connection with the crime, is an epileptic, the victims of which sometimes show a predisposition to homicidal mania." The police toâ€"night practically adâ€" mitted that the above theory of the crime is the one that will spring at the inquest _ toâ€"morrow night, _ and that the whole mystery of _ Ethel Kinrade‘s death will thus be cleared. The officers of the law say that they have not been asleep, and that the result of the inquest will largely depend upon the medical evidence. It is persistently stated here that Mrs. Kinrade‘s evidence will be of considerable value to the crown; also that of Mr. T. L. Kinrade and the younger sister, Gertrude. The two »ons, Ernest and Earl, may also be able to let in some light on the matâ€" ter. From the start it has been the genâ€" eraily accepted theory that the murâ€" derer was dominated by an insang frenzy, because of the fact that so many bullets were pumped into the Witnesses at distances from Hamilâ€" ton have been communicated with, and their evidence as to the time of the shooting is now in possession of the police and is highly _ important testimony. Hamilton, March 8.â€" The Haméiiton Herald toâ€"night says: ,"*Even if the police should unravel the Kinrade murder mystery on the lines on which they are working, it is improbable that any one will ever be hanged for the crime. ‘‘Medical testimony will probibly play an important part /.; the case. T & ® Go Through the Form A Big Sensation. Traces of ;chanu(- in his inaugural address, vance copies showed that there none of the peculiarity spelied W so characteristic of Mr. Rooset addresses. »« Wien â€"President RooSt read over the address before it delivered he was tempted to blue cil cach throwgh and _ insert, thru, an addrest for an address® dropt for a dropped. Axe now spells what Mr. Talt uso on the heads; of the Hoost offi@eâ€"hotaers insbess oi wa, ailo. So0 VOTES® BONUS. Sault Ste. Maric, March 8.â€" 12 voted toâ€"day against the .b of $5000 a year for 20 years for proposed: dry dock. Of this am oneâ€"gall will be repaid in _ $ taxes. . Inquest Will be Private. . It has been definitely decided that the investigation will be privi and that only the newspapermen, 1 nesses and! officials will be admiti The court toom is too small to mit a laftge crowd, as those alr® mentioned »wil fill the place. _‘ mquest will Nikely see the 6great gathcring of newspapermen that | ever attended an investigation in f city. Toâ€"night reporters have arri from Montreal, _ Detroit _ and ot places, and it is expected that in 4 ncighborhood of twenty reporters w be here. The grim old police stat will resound with the click of | te graph instruments for probably . first time in its history, for, owl to the number of correspondents W will be present and the amounts matter to be sent out, Chiel fi has given his consent to the tel companies to install wires. f I A coupie of doctors were inhtzfl ed this morning in reference t9 . opinion of Drs. Edgar and Balfe a between ten and iwenty minutes . apsed between the time the were fired into the head and ‘wi they were fited into the body. > them said: ‘There is no. doctor W has enough experience with wounds to be able to tcl amourt of blood would flow « Ithem and how long it would c after death. Even an army would have difficulty in doing it. butcher or a hunter could . tell J just as well as a doctor that does not cease to flow as soomn <I death ensues. There is bound to . some flow; gravitation will do 18 nothing else will, hut it would ¢ pend largely on the size and locati of the wound on what the extent the flow would be. O course if heart were paralyzed by the the flow of blood would cease & immediately, but even then a amount would ooze out." 5 x There is no door Wadipgâ€" house near the spot where was lying and if Ethel was not ding on the chair or sitting is possible that she was about ° upstairs. 2/ the part ol the house, she was -ho":.nul :vim 1 There ‘is quite a‘ difference of . ion among the mdical fraternitj to the possibility of any doctof alone those who ll;edormed the > psy, determining how long an E there was between shots by . gai the amount of blood ghed. Alth it.is confidently expeécted . that Edgar and Balte will bo able satisly the jury toâ€"motrow night they were justifiedâ€" im their deduc! as to the length of time which & ed, it is admitted by some of the sicians who are closely _ connt with the case that the point is open to argument, and from the things are shaping up now it : as if the taking of the medical .1 mony would be: one of the most { fully covered points in the inques block west of the K the opposite side of hedc a ds >3 wl * 0 tohlg tot him to gee her out «very dhr:-. His â€" will be of the greatest impor supporting the portion of the Te nc es 'm L' is not -m:n on ‘m sitting down taking of her or standing up. . f The sitting down position it erally accepted ofe; ibis un from the nmt‘-l the « to Doctors.Differ. â€" ~\ , [t5