THE INDIAN MURDER TRIAL.
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CLARK'S CONFESSION
(Unitod Press Association. —Copyright.) Received 5.5 p.m.. March 3. DELHI, March 3.
The police evidence showed that they searched Fulham's house, when 375 letters w£re found! . -Mrs Fulham practically collapsed in her chair after the prosecution -had closed.
The Chief Justice questioned Clark as to the letters, and the prisoner agitatedly admitted that he received and answered the letters. Finally he confessed that he sent the drug to Mrs. Fulham, who administered fch-e first dose, intended to make Fulham sick, so as to order him to leave the country. The last dose made Fulham very ill, and he was brought to Agra dying. " I killed 'him- because I was sorry for his condition," he said. "I administered four drams of antirigrin before dinner. This killed him."
Dr Clark said he gave injections that he knew were tboo small to counteract the antipyrin. Fulham was a wreck, and he (Dr Clark) wanted to finish him off.
Mrs Fulham said that when Clark was suggesting making her husband ill she giave half and quarter doses, because she feared to give a fatal dose. She saw Dr Clark administer the antipyrin.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Issue 12857, 4 March 1913, Page 5
Word Count
194THE INDIAN MURDER TRIAL. Wanganui Chronicle, Issue 12857, 4 March 1913, Page 5
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