THE MONTE CARLO TRAGEDY.

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXII, Issue 8892, 12 August 1907, Page 2

THE MONTE CARLO TRAGEDY.

Press Association —Copyright. London, August 10.

Goold implored his wife to bo prudent since the officials read all letters. He wrote, " I wonder if all these horrors are only bad dreams." Sirs Goold told the magistrate that Mrs Levin left her jewels, asking her to pawn them, and asserts that Mr Goold when intoxicated conceived the mad idea of disposing of the body and she was unable to dissuade him from doing so.

The post-mortem examination shows that there were ten wounds in al), on" piercing the heart. Pour were apparently indicted by scissors, a paid of blood-stained scissors having been found. Isabella Girodtn states that her aunt forbade her to enter the box room where the police found indications of the body having been hidden before being dismembered.

The French newspapers declare that the wife dominated Goold, who states he claimed a Baronetcy because all his brothers had been killed in Australia.