S THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. Ufr
NO. 49
CHARI OTI fc. N. C.. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22. 1911
PRICE 5 CENTS
0
nse Rests In
Schenk Trial-
sume of Testimony
>’a.. Jan. 21.—After
- that was ragged,
a .ntably weak, the
Laura Farnsworth
' ;.)r having tried to
• e husband, rested
:irornoon.
expectation*, they
'. woman upon the
. life story and thus
i; i)f the Jurj-.
■ . present any of the
;tiK*e they said they
. Albert Schenk, her
given her husband
, . !;e hated her and
. n ill disgrace from
I.'^ense did was to as-
1of the state’s two
''itnesscs—Miss Ell-
.'.. fottlve nurse, who
' .'Ilk offered her a
thi millionaire; and
■;- vtrs, who testitiedi
; Schenk poison of
was afterward found
■u-dicine.
ii;d i.ianase to show
.. ak hatc'd his sister-
l.ad been common
\vi:,, ling for years.
, \v a :?lngle indlca-
.i t !>ii.-piracy against
n. St daniaglng thing
• ■ .\lbert was that,
.■man witness, he
ar.'.i bought Laura a
Well, every
> iviii(i around in it I
break her damn
. ir.kT -o get her out of
Many Deaths Fiom
Bubonic Plague
Peking, Jan. ,21.—SeveraJ deaths
from the bubonic plague have taken
place in this city since the first death
from the disease here was reported
yesterday. The legation staffs are
quarantining themselves within their
own walls, having been unable to
agree upon general means for the en
tire legation quarter.
Advices from Che Fu states that the
epidemic has been carried across the
gulf of Pe Chi Li in junks and that
there are grave fears that it will ex
tend throughtout* Northern China and
Korea.
;i’Kn» ss of the defenf»e,
. r lav. vtis are con-
•,il K'i free. They
•rv Will believe that
’itTs-.Mi v. hose tes-
’ ill'
Should Not Lease
Calapogas Islands
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 21.—Presi
dent-elect Estrada called together the
mere prominent citizens of this ctty
today and discussed with them an in
timation from the United States that
the Galapagos islands might be leas
ed for a term of 99 years fo rthe sum
of $15,000,000.
Those present were unanimous in
the feeling that such a proposal should
be rejected, as the acceptance of It
would be unpatriotic.
A
MRS. FREDERICK K. BARBOUR.
The Galapagos islands, 15 in num
ber, arc six hundred miles from the
coast of Ecuador, to which they be
long. They provide several good an
ohorages and may be desirable as
naval base.
The possession of the Galapagos is
, lands because of their strategical po»
' '‘-nt there bad ■ j-jtion near the Panama canal has
■'•Man’s posses- j i)e^n a matter of diplomatic discussion
.iMloner. whose ^ for several years.
be taken on j —
Miss Kline,
-hr '.’ibe
r .V '"phine
ei ;>> ' ■ say
j s "ire dis-
■ . I'iills to
Mrs. Frederick K. Barbour, a young
society woman, of Washington, and
girl chum of Miss Katherine Elkins,
who is reported to be living apart
from her husband as a result of them
failing to agree on each other’s soc
ial diversions. Mr*. Barbour, be
fore her marriage vvas Miss Helen
N. Cooke, ihe doughter of Mrs. Pitt
Cooke, one of the most beautiful
women at tne Captiai. At one time
there was persistent rumors that
Mrs. Barbour, before her marriage,
was engaged to one of the sons of
the late Senator Elkins.
[
A MENAGE
TO BUSINESS
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 21.—George
Bruce Cortelyou, formerly secretary of
the treasury, said in an interview in
the Yale Daily News that the danger
to legitimate business of the dema
gogue Is tremendous. He says:
“Labor and capital must work to
gether, must reason together, must be
tolerant and open-minded if they are
to achieve tlie goal of their mutual de
sires. Men naturally ‘differ among
themselves 1 ntheir opinions on this
subject, but very often their differ
ences are found to show but slight di
vergence from a common ground. The
man who seeks to accentuate these
differences for political or personal
advantage wili ultimately receive the ■
condemnation his mischievous teach
ings deserve.
“The demagogue is always with us.
Whether In the ranks of capital or
lalwr, whether in one political party or
another, he is an impediment to pro
gress and a menace to free institutions
Ip spite of him and in the interests of
good government the problems that
are essentially non-partisan must be
sacredly kept so. Not that we should
minimize the dangers along our path
way, not that we should abridge the
freedom of speech or of the press in
the discussion of wrongs that must be
righted or of evils that must be erad
icated, but running through the whole
discussion must be a spirit of fair
play and common decency.
“It is not necessary that one should
be a pessimist tp recognize the evil
tendencies and forbidding influences
that menace the national welfare. We
are not naturally a nation of pessi
mists.”
’ r . Pchonk and hvr
ii’ tlv'ir favor is
apparently
I tl:»' whol'-' l)usi-
During Uie past
nv b.en counth-ss
■:/s of law, during
f .. hi^'h the twelve
! io have been sent
i.ast night and to-
T"uard this as a
It laughing and
'■ (wreathed iu
s Alien disputes
.. Tl-ouf in>truction
Offered Secretaryship
to The President
Champ Clark’s
Presidential Boom
A Serious Affab
Is There Conflict
in Vatican Circles?
Washington. Jan. 21.Charles D.
Mil('S, assi.i-taut secietary of the treas
ury, has l)een offered by Mr. Taft the
position of secretary to the president.
This information came today from a
reliable source. It was added that
Mr. Hilles was considering the.offer.
Future secretaries to the president
of the United States probably will be
men of cabinet calibre. This an
nouncement was made at the White
House today In connection with the
proposed retirement from the position
of Charles D. Norton. They should
]>e men. it was said, who could relieve
their chiefs of many of the important
ing the rest of i departmental questions which the lat-
i'rosecutor Hand- ter are called upon to decide, and the
" which consist-1 decisions of the president’s secretary
it was added, should
receive
the i
New York, Jan. 21.—William
Barnes, jr., of Albany, leader of the
Old Guard, was elected chairman of
the republican state committee this
afternoon. He received the votes of
25 of the 38 committeemen who at
tended the convention at headquar
ters in 39th street.
Barnes was asked if his election
meant the elimination of Theodore
Roosevelt from the presidential race
in 1912.
What^ngress
Did To - day
Washington, Jan. 21.—In the Sen
ate—Beveridge made ineffectual at
tempt to fix date for vote on Lori-
mer resolution.
February 18 designated for eologies
C l late Senators Dolliver and Clay.
Statement received from Callfi^r.iia
legislature saying San Fi’iiucisro
would not ask government aid k
designated as city for
sitlon.
Cummin against ship sub
sidy bill. Heybuni spoke, in favor
of it.
Carter discussed amendments to
Borah resolution offering amendment
to constitution providing for popular
election of Senators. Said the amend
ments must be considered separately
* in order to insure absolute fairness.
Credentials of Senator Lodge pre-
JUDSON 0. CLEMENTS
Judson C. Clements, of Georgia, who
has been elected chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to succeed Martin A. Knapp. Mr.
Clements Is the senior member of
the commission and is a democrat.
He is regarded as one of the con
servatives of the commission, al
though for years he had advocated
adequate government supervision
and control of common carriers. He
has been as insistent upon fair deal
ings for carriers as for shippers.
“Not necessarily,” he replied. “I _
wouldn’t say that the action of the / g^nted by Senator Crane. Lodge at-
state committee portends anything of ^ resolution of Montana
Under the re-organization of the ex
it - -orward wit-, in such cases,
:ia’ I t. Myers and . ha_\e a practical finality
;. rs >ns of good _ i.. » u k
' ht Vf believed ecutive force, which has brought
, p I Tt, wasjHl’Ont Mr, Norton’s short term at the
■ •r this
in his oplnlim,
■; ; rot piiffering. at
arrest from
■ . io poisoning. Dr.
\h>- dfr-rse’s other
>nmp ihing yester-
■ one of Hie things
onse In its snm-
I f millionaire was
a !. l)ut was suffering
'•> malady.
, a dashing bru-
- uthern drawl and
vi L'lim, who said
whither she was
II r • she hadn’t
r ‘ ; onrf lately ”
'Hi iu 1.-11 of Albert
for i>aura F'arns-
' !o was questioned
f>ut the only thing
1 :> could tell
atiout hoping
,'r neck In the
?hn prosecutor
Mr-. Hedges
it H^hoiik be-
'•■(1 s.iiiie prop-
l'a.;e 20.
White House, all of the force with
the exception of the secretary! will be
l)ractically a permanent body.
Mr. Norton said the report he was
to succeed the late Paul Morton as
head of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, was foolish, as he had deci
ded more than a month ago to resign
as secretary to President Taft.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—
Forecast for Sunday and Mon
day:
North Carolina: — Unsettled
weather with proba’ ly rain and
colder Sunday; Monday unset
tled; colder in easter portion;
moderate variable winds.
South Carolina: — Unsettled
weather, followed by rain by
Sunday night; colder in inter
ior; Monday cloudy and colder;
moderate variable winds.
that, sort at all.”
“What about Taft in 1912?” was
asked.
“Well.” he replied, “I suppose the
republican committee will be in favor
of Mr. Taft.”
James Wadsw'orth, jr., v.ho was the
choice of the progressives to succeed
Ezra Prentice, divided the remaining
votes with Seth Heacock, of Herki
mer.
The election of Barnes was regarded
as a blow at Colonel Jrvoosevelt, al
though all inientlon to attack him
was disclaimed. The following para
graph in a set of resolutions which
were adopted at the convention caus
ed considerable comment:
“The strength of the republican par
ty ha& been its courage. It has never
shirked responsibility. It can not be-
c''nie the apostle of discontent.
“The republican party can not be
reactionary any more than it can be
hysterical. The votes of confidence
which have been given it many times
have been due to its plain common
sense. It has relied upon reason and
has not fallen into the temptation of
appealing to passion in its endeavor to
secure political adherents. ’
At the opening of the convention, a
motion to nominate was voted down.
The roll was called an deach man
gave the name of his choice for the
chairmanship. After tl.e voting, Lloyd
C. Glrscom, chairman of the county
committee, and who is regarded as
Roosevelt’s mouthpiece in this city,
moved to make the vote unanimous,
and this was done.
1
senate charging that his election was
brought about by corruption. He de
clared the lumber interests, trying
to save Lorimer are back of the reso
lution. Said he was certain of elec
tion without democratic support.
Question of Sunday sessions dis
cussed. without result.
In the house—Greater part of day
given over to discussion of postof
fice appropriation bill.
Naval committee presented major
ity and minoi'ity report on bill pro
posing to revvard Captain Peary. Ma
jority recommends that he be retired
with rank of rear admiral. Minority
report criticises National Geograph
ical Society for endorsing Peary’s
claims after only cursory examina
tion.
erance Issue
Be Fought Out
Alabama Solons
. 21.—Most of
■rt levislaiure
i i f‘r on Friday
laorniiiK . They
:i >d rest be-
'! li:i‘ is ron-
’ tlif hardest
•;: foiight on
' of ti,e legi.s-
■I ■ n
that
ill b" ’'(.'fore
ii li'i ot n -
I 1 . il h'! on
aii.ii of lie
• and car-
i i; pin for.n
This will be the fifth time that the
question has come up either as before
the members of the legislature or the
people of the state in general, and
the hope is expressed on all sides
that the outcome of the tight to be
' ade njxl week will settle it for all
Ir.ie.
Sot a 1' ader will venture an opin-
the ion 'is tc H e pres- ut strength of eiiher
j,i, ,,r ii. i ;u b u on th2 oth-
1, • ,! r 4 lo be of the o-).it
. :-i;i .vould hi? almost, i'
. . i R ■ rai 'x.s that o\er >he
^cl.iLi u of isncaker of the ho is ’
Flet'vcrn now and next Wedncsda
New York. Jan. 21.—While Andrew
Carnegie, the greatest advocate oi
peace in the wprld, sat at hi& side,
President Taft, speaking tonight at
the banquet of the Pennsylvania Socie
ty, at the Hotel Astor, strenuously re
iterated his demand for the fortifica
tion* of the Panama canal on the
part of the United States.
In one of the strongest pronuncia-
meutos he lias yet made upon the sub
ject, the president gave the histori
cal, diplomatic and “war” reasons w^iy
the canal should be fortified by the
United States govoruinent. He said
in part:
“Gentlemen of the j. ennsyivanla
Society:
“I am glad to be here and am glad
to know that so much of the energy,
the enterprise and the intelligence of
New York has been contributed by
the sons of William Peun. William
(By CAMILLE CIANFARRA)
Rome, Jan. 21.—The carefully word
ed explanation advanced from tinae to
time by the Vatican press concerning
the postponement of the consistory
have once more impressed the ob.ser-
ver as betraying the existence of a
conflict which goes steadily on in Vat
ican circles on church matters.
The uncertainty as to the date of
the Sacred College’s meeting is regard
ed here as a direct consequence of the
conflicting polieces which the several
groups of cardinals are endeavoring
to impose on the church. So far as
the possibilities of an American car
dinal, opinions are still divided and
a permanent and satisfactory agree
ment seems a long way off.
It is true that in Cardinal Vannutelli
American has a powerful and sympa
thetic friends. The oral report of
his visit to the United States which
he made to His Holiness February
impressed the Pope, and above all
served the purpose of Changing many
mistaken notions on America and the
religion situation in America.
The question, however, of a second
red hat to some one of the many de
serving American prelates is anything
but settled. Pius X, whose pontiflcale
has been mainly charatcerized by a
policy of retrenchment, is strongly" op
posed to an increase in the number
of cardinals, no matter what their
country might be.
A prelate prominent in the Vatican’s
councils, speaking to n?e of America’s
cardinal, frankly admitted that the
question was destined to remain moot
for a lotig time and perhaps would
never be setHcd under Pius X’s pon
tificate.
“Of course,” he said, “that does not
imply any hostility to the American
clergy or to any one of the candidates
for the rr-d hat. The only opposition
comes from the Pope directly.”
“But Is it true,” I asked, “that the
Pope looks w'ifh suspicions on Anglo-
Saxon nations?”
“Every pope has taken that atti
tude,” replied my informant, “but so
far as these suspicions regard Ameri
ca they have beeu dispelled by Cardi
nal Vannutelli, who is a firm believer
in the American Catholics’ devotion to
the church. But this is immaterial
now. There v/ould be no exaggera-
Washington, Jan. 21.—Cbamp
Clark’s presidential boom 1^ a serious
affair. Politicians here are Just wak
ing up to the fact, and noting incident
ally, that while the prospective
speaker of the next house may not be
pushing his ow'n campaign actively, he
is carefully avoiding any move that
may hinder It.
Credit for shrew’d political general
ship is now generally bestowed on Mr.
Clark for the manner in w’hich he
dodged responsibility for the appoint
ment of comm itees in the new house.
It was a concession to public opin
ion to begin with, but, in addition, and
of equal importance, it removed Clark
from the danger zone of sectional
prejudice, injured pride and defeated
ambition.
The democracy has long been out
of power. The “boys” are eager for
the plums. There are sixt3’-two com
mittee chairmanships i ntho house, but
of these not more than a score, at the
outside, are of importance. Many
democratic representatives, therefore,
with influence in the selection of
presidential delegates in their own
states, are bound to be disappointed.
“Uncle Joe” t'annon’s fall dates back
to the day when he preferred certain
republicans to some others for impor
tant committee assignments. Champ
Clark has neatly side-stepped this pit
fall by declining the responsibility of
naming the committees. His voice
w'as powerful in swlrging Thursday
night’s caucus in favor of the commit
tee on committees plan.
Already the struggle has begun. The
rules committee will be the first one
to be named by the ways and means
committee, otherwise the committee
on committees. It is a powerful body
in the shaping of legislative prog^ram.
The committee on committees will
tackle the problem at the meeting
called for next Friday.
Henry, of Texas, Is tentatively sug
gested as chairman with Fitzgerald, of
fs'ew York; Stanley, of Kentucky;
Graham, of Illinois, and Hardwick, of
Georgia, following in the order named.
Then there is the committee on ap
propriations, almost as important as
ways and means. Fitzgerald, of New
York, and Burleson, ot Texas, are en
gaged in a battle royal for this posi
tion.
Both New York and Texas delega
tions will be big factors la the next
democratic national convention, and
it is easy to see what a peck of trou
ble Clark would be in if he were com
pelled to aecide between the aspir
ants.
The second problem will figure
largely i nthis matter also, as it will
in many mors of the chairmanships.
tion if you said that the Pope’s pres-1 n a
ent tendency Is to still further reduce years the bulk of the democratic
representation In the house has come
from the south. Therefore, most of
the number of red hats. At present
we have only one-third the loga) and
cur,tomary number of cardinals, and
my Impression is that the Pope would
be satisfied with only those actually
necessary to the church administra
tion.”
Senatoi Caiter
Makes a Speech
the ranking democratic members of
the big committees, who ordinarily
would be advanced to chairmanships,
are southern men.
For instance, there are Burleson, of
Texas; Pou, of North Carolina;
Adamson, Hardwick and Bartlett, all
of Georgia, claiming respectively tho
chairmanships of the committees on
apj)ropriations. District of Columbia,
interstate and foreign commerce,
weights and measures and accounts.
When It Is considered that Clark is
himself rated as a southern mjn; that
chairman of ways and
Washington, Jan. 21.—Senator Car
ter, of Montana, another of three sen-' xinderwood,
ators who profess to b' in favor of the Cleans, is from Alabama, and Henry,
constitutional amendment for the elec- slated for chairmanship of rules from
tion of senators by direct vote, but Xf.xas, the sectional jiroblem, if left
^ who, apparently, seemed determined ^ speaker with presidential aspl-
Penn was in favor of peace. So, too, are: to prevent such action, made a long rations, would be full of dynamite,
tne men of Pennsylvania. But 11 speech today urging that the pending ’ newly-elected members who
assume that they are practical men
who do not lose sight of facts and ex
isting conditions in an ecstacy of hope
and Utopian enthusiasm. ^
“I am going to invite your atten-
'i ra Ic I'arty there will be much work don bv ihost
icri ho are en., ineerlng both causes.
W. L. Moore Arrested.
Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 21. W. L,
Moore who is believed to have come
to Savannah from Florida and who is
known under the alias of Clark and
Kennedy, was arrested this afternoon
at the post ofTice when he called for
his mail. The detectives had been
on duty at the post oflice for 24 hours
on the watch for Moore. The charges
against him are forgery and bigamy
it being charged that Moore has a wife
in Burlington, Iowa, and another in
Boston. There were three or four
charges of forgery against him. The
checks which he passed in Boston
were.' drawn upon the Dade county
bank of West Palm Beach, Florida.
The Boston and Chicago authorities
have been advised of Moore's cap
ture.
Bite Drives Him to Suicide.
Han'niond. Ind. J3n. 21. nl a fl.gbt
w’th several forcr^rners whom he ar-
vc't'^-'d at Wbitin- -ome time pto Po-
.R)hi\
ti.e fiU'.'- r. _ e
'•.’vl kill.d ’-j -
"ilr-hrs S I'-- rr: i ’o-t ’ ' In t’ e
•lif tion ' *ie>.iv-d '.e ..oild .go
His wife was s'ttin ' near him in a
ocker when he dre w a ’-.in and shot
,;imself through the heart.
Guilty of Conspiracy in
Restraint OfTfade
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 21.—In the
suit of John T. Hammond, who form
erly conducted a wholesale grocery
company of Jacksonville, and other
members of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers, Judge James Locke, of the
United States district court, today
ruled that the defendant had been
guilty of conspiracy in restraint of
trade.
Hammond charges that he was
forced out of business by alleged con
spirators and thereby damaged in fhe
sum of two hundred thousand dollars.
The jury will decide how much he is
entitled to. Hammond recently secur
ed a verdict for twenty-five thousand,
but the court of appeals at New Or
leans reversed the decision upon a
technicality. Judge Locke stated that
conspiracy had been proved conclu
sively.
resolution be amended so as to give came in on the crest of the tidal wave
the federal government and not the ^Yom states whicl^every effort will be
states control over the election. This j^jade to hold in line for 1912 must
Is the favorite plea of those who in-, receive serious consideration,
directly are opposing the resolution,! jg learned today that the New
tion to the question now pending in and yet loudly proclaim their alle- york delegation will liack Fitzgerald
congress as to whether the Panama ; glance to the general principle of pop- g^Udly for chairman of the committee
canal ought to be fortified. I can not j ular elections. . I appropriations. But the Texas del-
think that any careful person will read ■, Mr. Carter personally is opposed to pga^tjon will also solidly back Burle-
the record of historical facts, treaties, the proposed plan, but is bound to
support it in some shape because ot
instructions by his state legislature.
If the pending resolution cannot be
emasculated, the organization repub-
{n'hc" AVT
'• ’ in d ’
: . t i*i il'
bl en on
he hot
,r in this
Ladies!
Always Read
The News
Advertisements
Before you
Go Shopping
They tell you
Where the
Best B :v I’ns
Are to
Found.
and acts of congress, and diplomatic
negotiations, without conceding the
full.right of the Ui ited States to forti
fy the will support It, as It then will
records are no ^ degree’ con- i mean nothing more than the enact-
without in the sligh^ ment of a Force bill. Friends of the
ceding that . x for+jfy resolution believe they have votes
right of the United S is which to prevent the adoption
her own property on^ le ' J- • of any amendments that look to the
in the slightest doubt, I \entu t weakening of the form of amendment
fore considering the question o po present worded. Next week
y of fortifying the canal to reter senator Borah will press for an agree-
the history which makes the right in- vote,
contestible. . t> ,
“In 1850 we made the Clayton-Bui-
wer treaty with England, which con-;
templated a canal built Dy somebody
other than the contracting parties, and
probably by private enterprise, across
Central America or the Isthmus of
Panama. By that treaty we agreed
with England that we would, neither
of UB, own any part of the land in
which the canal was to be built, and
we would neither of us fortify it and
we would unite together in guarantee
ing its neutrality and would invite the
rest of the nations to becomt parties
to the agreement. The canal was not Newark, N. J., Jan. 21.—Argument
built under that treaty. The French heard today by Judge Ten Eyck
attempted it and failed. We bad a concerning the sentence to be pro-
Spanish war. The cruise of the Oregon jounced on Mrs. Caroline B. Martin,
of 12,000 miles along the sea coa&t of recently pleaded non-vult, admis-
two continents from San Francisco to of the fact without intent of crime
Cuba at a time when the seat of war manslaughter in connection with
was in the West Indies fastened the death of Ocey W. M. Snead, the
attention of American people upon the victim of the East Orange bath tub
absolute necessity for a c.anal as a mystery.
,.ili ary instrument for douMing the Attorney Samuel Kalisch, arguin~
a speaker shorn of all power,
Clark will be able to sit back and await
with complacency the issue of these
disputes. There will be bickerings
and bruised spirits, but no one would
be able to point an accusing finger at
Clark and charge him with responsi
bility.
wherefore close observers here are
giving serious attention to the C’arV.
boom. He may not be actively in the
field; but he is not piling any objec
tions in the way of those who are In
charge of his boom.
Mrs. Caioline Martin
Will Be Sentenced
On Next Monday
became greatly alarmed and went back
to New York half crazed over the re
sult of the treatment she had given
her daughter.
Mr. Kalisch scouted the story that
Mrs. Martin and her sisters had plot
ted against the life of Ocey Snead, in
order to obtain the inruauce on the
young woman.
Prosecutor Mott said he had be-
ri oner I ccme inore and more convinced that
■ jng
■1
. hi; ol
t
irprc of our navy and for pie- for Mrs. Martin, declared the i , . , ^ v, 4+
a dl isi *!! of our forces of had not ad.nitted anything that would a delii)erate
show criminal intent,
ted. continued Mri Kali ch tha shf
had given Ocey Snend mor bin t-^-i:;
duce sleep on the nic:hf cf i>'.
as she hrid done on oth : o ; 3 ,
When !.I'e saw how the dru? haii
affccted Ocey she put the youn -- wo
an in cold water in the bath tu in c'’S’,on for further delay
he hope of reviving her. W^hen she a"d would pronounce
finally realized Ocey’s condition she .Monda " next.
.ir-. ’n might in the
.■,j h ..iiiariay de-
'.t ; - u b. ; h abrat ib.e
. rt to ''^an-T^^tl'Vcr
at;, for the very puw.;.3 - o; s^^'cur-
the rit^ht on the pa^*^
d .'ta es to ov.m' the land
.vhich ilie canal was to be built, to
const • the canal itsolf and to re-
Continued on Page
’ - Unit-
•hro'tgh
She ha i a-hvii - j t'-d—a cri!ue in which all three sisters
! a ’ *.i ''■fl their little r-art. Mr. Mott
1 t’'af 1 his opinion Mrs. Martin
V r.ii.ctly sane, although peculiar
: a n rmal, and he asked that se-
v( e unish^ent be meted out to her.
Jnd're Ten Eyck said he raw no oc-
in the case
sentence on
20.