Paris, Oct, 28.
Regret that they were invited to give their conclusions six months after the death occurred. was expressed by the railway experts in the case of Court Counsellor Prince's death in their report published by the Parliamentary Commission investi the Stavisky scandal. The report ob-Jectively examines the tectinicat spects of the case without giving any conclusion.
The report, without prejudging as to whether Counsellor Prince was murdered or whether he committed suicide, gives, as its findings, that Counsellor Prince was seated on the railway tracks, the head inclined on the chest, with his back turned toward the on-coming train, He could have been bound, the re-sport states, in this position' as. well 'a5 he could have placed himself there when the effect of the drugs taken by, or, administered, to him ceased.
The report further advances a surmise that a train which passed before that which smashed Counsellor Prince might have very likely run over with= out touching him.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.