Onty Afternoon Paper Between Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Fail Press Dispatches.
ALL THE MARKETO.
LAST EDITION.
THE BALEIGr
IMES;
VOLUME 30.
RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1908.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SENATE FIXES
A NEW DATE FOR
PRO
ELECTION
The 26th Day of May is the
Time Now Settled on for
the Voting.
COMMISSION TO DIGEST
S C. DECISIONS DEFEATED
Ulll Concerning Railroad Mergers and
Combinations of Competing Lines,
lleferretl to Committee on Kail
ronds and Will,. be Taken lTp This
Kvenlng Hills Affecting Wills of
Married Women and Legalizing
Marriages in Certain Caws Passed,
Many Loral Hills Enacted Notes
and Incidents of Today's Proceed'
lugs in the Suite Senate.
Nearly all the senators were in the
Semite chamber today a half hour be
fore the hour of meeting and the gen
eral subject of conversation with
them was the passage of the uenate
railway rate bill late last night (as
amended by Mr. Buxton, Inserting the
..corporation; commission feature,
whereby that body is given jurisdic
tion in the hearing and settlement of
Tailway rate and kindred matters
arising on or after January 10, 1409)
and It was a noteworthy fact that
they were almost unanimously highly
pleased with the action of the senate.
It appears to be evident that a
large majority of the senate intend
to stand by the position taken, and if
the house attempts to again force the
senate to recede from the main points
of its bill (as at the last session)
there is going to be a hard fight in
the conference committee within the
next few days.
When the state election on prohibi
tion bill came up in the senate to
day from the house (as amended by
' the house) , it was amended on mo-
. tlon of Mr. Long, so as to change
again the date for holding the elec
tion. :
The date now fixed Is the twenty
oW-th (26 dav of May. 1908, to
take effect January 1, 1909.
An amendment was also made, by
which there is no limitation fixed on
the amount of cider that p. person
may make"and sell out of fruit grown
on his own premises.
The statement was made that both
these amendments would be accept
able to the house, and the bill was
then returned to the house for con
currence in those amendments.
One of the reasons given for
changing the date of election was
the matter of payment of poll-tax,
thus giving more opportune time ior
some voters qualifying themselves in
Another matter of importance act
ed upon in the senate today was the
.... i
house measure tintroaucea uy mi.
Mumhy, of Rowan), by which a com
mission would be created (by the jus
tices of the supreme court) to digest
the decisions of the state supreme
court. The commissioners were to be
selected by the court, and they are
to be paid for their work out of funds
"not otherwise appropriated" in the
state treasury, . '
During the discussion which fol
lowed the consideration of the bill it
was stated that this work will not
cost the state anything, because the
sale of the boons wouia more man
recompense the state for the amount
naid the commission.
Senator Fleming advocated the
bill. ;
Senator Carter and others opposed
it. ...
'." A motion to table failed. Vote
' tl In 11
Mr. McLean stated that unless a
limit was fixed to the expense in
purred he would be compelled to vote
aeainst the bill.
. Mr. Graham suggested the Inser-j
V .inn nf a nrnnnsltlon fixlne a limit
. c nnn- thai all tha npfennnrv ex-
-Mnnap'cniild easily be met by the sale
,- of the volumes.
. ..' . . ..t.ii : V. a .. 1.111
Mr. IHHClieil luiuuv tiio. uim
could wait till next regular session
of the legislature.
Mr. Webb sent forward an amend
ment that no expense of printing he
incurred. .
Mr. Thome thought as Mr. Mitch
ell, that we should not go Into the
matter of making appropriations at
this session in matters not immedl
" atelv demanding attention.
Mr. Hicks opposed the bill, and . a
lengthy discussion followed. '
The amendment of Senator Webb
was lost. :
The bill was then put upon its sec
ond reading and defeated, by the vote
of 13 to 30.
The railroad merger bill came up
from the house and was referred to
committee on railroad. It will be
considered by the committee this
evening.
Special Wake County School Tax.
Among the bills which became the
law and were ratified at noon tody
was senator urewry s uiu empower
ing the school committee of Raleigh
township, Wake county, to levy a
special tax and authorizing the coun
ty commissioners of Wake county to
collect the same, etc.
Anti-Trust Hill Tabled.
Just before the senate adjourned
for the day (till eleven o'clock to
morrow) the Reld bill was taken up,
"denouncing conduct in North Caro
lina which interferes with trade and
commerce" (the same "anti-trust
bill" which he introduced one year
ago and which was dsfeated).
After a brief statement by Sena
tor Reid, Messrs. Graham and Dawe3
moved to lay the bill on the table
Carried. Vote: 22 to 13. .
Mr. Graham stated that the to
bacco farmers of his section had par
ticularly requested him that this mat
ter be not further agitated. That
they feared it would effect badly the
prices of tobacco, which are now very
satisfactory to them.
Mr. Graham added that, aside from
the .-Important-, fact that the tobacco
growers of North Catolina were not
(Continued on Page Two.)
BANKS THAT
T
010
OPEN
New Amsterdam and Mcclias--ics
and Traders Banb.
CQNFI3E KCK IS NEEDED
TROOPS TO THE
PACIFIC COAST
SPY TAFT CANT
if
the hobo leader, 'hit' the first 'rat
tler' and left the Garden of Eden.
But I forgot. They did not have
railroads in those days. Anyhow
Adam was a tramp."
The doctor announced he often has
earned money dishonestly by practic
ing medicine. The following three
concessions, he said, would settle the
tramp question:
Pay tramp "prisoners 50 cents a
day when in jail.
Have a government work-colony
for holios. ; . '
Fine the railroads $100 every time
a tramp rides on a train.
"Tramps who won't work are in
sane, he concluded, and should air
s be released on sncli a plea as
orous lassitude' or paranoia."
CAR
rTHESOUH
Infantpv AptiHprv and fava!rj
1II1UHII J) ill IlltUI J UUU UUIU1I j i
To Be Ordered Tta I
Says Washington Post tins
Morning
SIGNIFICANGE OF ORDEHlAfiAINST ROOSEVELT-
The Morse-Tlionius Interest in Them
tin; Cause of the Lurk of Conll-
denco One a State and the Other
a National Institution Both
; Hunks Are Declared Solvent De
positors to lie Paid in Full.
Will '-Arrive There at Sume Time as Seevral Southern Prominent Rcpub-
Kvans' Fleet of Warships The
Fifth Artillery at Fort Russell
REDl t'lNG THEIR RISKS
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Jan. 30 With the
Will Go to Seattle Railroads to
Submit liids to Move the Troops,
JUSTICE ON
RATE QUESTION
Makes Speech on Question of
State's Rights
MR. DOUGLASS A STAR
Wake's Representative Preaclies the
Funeral of Many Members and
Receives Ovation His Retort to
Mr. Manning Mr. Justice Would
IFavor Weaver Bill With Certain
Anu-ndlni'iits Richmond Repre
sentative Other Speaker,
"The two most interesting things
In the house today were the two
speeches on the rate bills by Messrs.
Douglass and Justice. Mr, Douglass,
In the course of his debate for the
Weaver bill, declared that the seats
of many members in the house would
be vacated next year on account of
the passage of the 2 M cent rate.
Mr. Douglass was easily the star of
all the actors who so far have been
on the floor and he won a deal of applause.'-;
Mr. Justice favored the Weaver
bill, witu certain amendments, his
opposition to the compromise being
based on the principle of state's
rights. ... ,. .
He spoe for over an hour, was In
terrupted frequently, and concluded
his debate at 1:35, when the house
adjourned until 3 o'cloc,
(By Leased Wire' to The Times.) -,'
New York, Jan. ;SQ. trnable: to re
tain confidence of depositors because
of the association or the Morse-Thomas
interests in them, the, New 'Amsterdam
National. Bank, at Broadway and Sth
street, and the. .Mechanics & -Traders
Bank, a state institution at bin Broad
nay, which hud ten branches in Brook
lyn,, did not .open .their- doors today..
. Both , banks, it Is declared positive
ly by the directors','. nre solvent and
not only will all depositors be paid out
of assets, but there will be a substan
tial dividend for stockholders.
Comptroller of the Currency Ridga
ley is in possession of the New Amster
dam Bunk ami Charles A. llahna,, a
national bank examiner, is in charge
of V'.c othor.
The closing of the Bank of North
America, another Morse institution,
was the direct -rause of the AmsUr
dam's 'closing. Depositors ever since
last Thursday have been quietly with
drawing funds and out of town banks
which were warned by correspondents
have reduced their . balances. ; The
bank Was closed to prevent a run and
to give all depositors an equal chance..:
P. W. Kinsman. Jr.. president of the
bank, Issued this statement:
"Tho bank had recovered fully from
the effects of the panic, and had re
tired tts clearing hoase certificates
from $1,750,000 down to $300,000, and
the bank was on an upward and suc
cessful money movement.
"No loss will be sustained by tlie de
positors and stockhoIdrs will receive
a substantial dividend.-,
(Signed) "P.-'W. KINSMAN, JR."
The assets amount to $4,482,016.20.
The-.' individual depositors are $2,065,
272.40. The closing of the; bank is a severe
blow to many theatrical firms, man
agers of theatres, actors, actresses,
hotels and restaurant owners, gam
blers, bookmakers and the sporting
element in the Tenderloin. Owing to
its location at 20th street and road
way the bank was heavily patronized
by many of the most important coiir
cerns in the;" Tenderloin,.' Including
many chorus girls.
The Mechanics and Traders closed
because of the demand of the clearing
house that It settle for $1,900,000 cer
tificates still outstanding. The bank
has ample collateral, but It is unable
to get cash at thlB time. Against tne
$1,900,000 certificates the clearing house
holds, according to the directors, t,-
000,000 of approved collateral,
The directors also declare the bank
Is solvent and that its closing is due
only to the fact that they desired to
avoid preferential payments. 'in?
Thomas Interests were In control of
the bank previous to the October flur
ry and had accommodated F. A. He'.nze
for a large amount.
';: (By Leased ' Wire 'to . The Times.)
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 30. Added
significance to the theory that the;
sending of the battleship fleet to' the i
Pacific '.-may be for possible ..'protec
tion', lias'. been given by the fact leak-:
ing out here that plans for the mob
ilization of troops on the Pacific
coast this winter are being made.
The information comes thrriiVgn
an employe of the Burlington Rail
road who states, that t:ie .Burlington'
and Union Pacific roads have been
requested to submit bids for the re
moval of infantry, artillery, and cav
alry corps from western points to the';
: licans Deny That the Administra
tion tan lontroi tne unite ana hope thi)t tho titv authorities will be
Colored Republican Vote Colored forced to .reorganize, and equip the
....Voters' in the South Xot Recoa- ro. department properly, and to pro-
nized tect their stockholders, prominent in-
-: ' ' - ' .. I surance companies are reducing their
'', v '''!,'.'. , i risks in the district between Cham
(By Leased Wire t The Times.) . , ,,. ,,., K
bers and Fourteenth streets by tens
Washington, D:C., . Jan.; 30. The 0f millions of dollars. : . Most of them
Post tills morning says: .'are refusing' to accept new risks in
Can the white and colored vole of this district.
the south be controlled by the admin-. Merchants have pleaded for per
oration? :was this vote- favorably dis- -mission to increase the amounts of
P'O.-ed to 'Roosevelt for another -term?.
It has been taken for granted by most
,....,MV... ... answer is:
result at Chicago in . June', that- with the . "We fear a conflagration that will
inimensjd -patronage at Its command cripple us."
nistration would be able
JEROME FACES
THE THAW JURY
He Made Impassioned Appeal
For Justice.
DECLARES THAW SANE
their insurance, and some have en
gaged brokers to plead for them, but
in nearly every insurance office the
When He Shot Stanford White, and
Demands That He Suffer the Death
Penalty the Same as Would an
Ordinary Humble Citizen of Less
Wealth at Their Command Eve
lyn Kxhibitcd No Emotion What-
.. ever.
the ail
to
-ciit.ii-ii! tli tie editions from tne soutn-
coast,' "... " . -;. :
Troops will be. sent from ; Fort states. . "- ' " '-:
tr.'ioU, ' Fort Leavenworth and Fort ; 'I his is niost emphatically denied by
Russell,".' Wyo., to Seattle and hau J ;-i -vcral southern niublicans of prom
Francisco about April 1 . according , im net
( Ine
Umlle
to advices received by the railroad
officials. '-:. -: '
Tile fifth artillery, at Fort Russell
will go to Seattle: while many com
panies will be sent from Fort Leav
enworth to the Presidio. The army
troops will reach the Pacific coast
at tin; same time the fleet under Ad
miral Kvans is due there.
LITTLETON MADE
ABLE ADDRESS
At exactly 10 o'clock this morn
ing the house was opened by prayer
by Dr. W. C. Tyree, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
No sooner had the house been
opened than Mr. Cowles, of Wilkes,
asked unanimous consent to intro
duce a resolution calling on the gov
ernor for correspondence, etc., re
lating to the compromise with the
railroads. He did not get unani
mous consent.
Mr. Harris introducsd a resolution
as to the pages, allowing them actual
railway fare to and from their
homes. It was passed.
Mr. Cowles offered a resolution
that the 917,500 bo not accepted.
It was tabled.
Mr. Gordon Introduced a resolu
tion that the laws of the present
session be put in a 'Separate volume.
It carried. i
The calendar committee reported
unfavorably on ta8 ' proposition to
repeal the passenger rate law. '
Special Order Weaver Bill.
Mr. Preston for the committee
BIO
S
urine nu
OLD
IfttJ-
BURGLAR
INSTATES VILLE
N.Y.
DOG
QUAD
DOING BUS
NESS
(Special to The Times.) :
Statesville. N. C. Jan. 30. Be
tween midnight and day this mora
ine burglars" entered the homes of
Messrs. W. H. Amison and J. K.
Morrison and Dr. Carlmott, all in
East Statesville.
At Mr. Allison's a ladies' gold
watch and purse containing a two
dollar bill and two half dollars was
taken, and at Dr. Molts' a double
barrel sixtoen-Kange Parker gun
was taken.
Officers have been unable to get
any clue as to (he guilty parties.
The burglars were very bold.
About- 2:30 o'clock Mr. Morrison
was awakened by some o:ie walking
about, in the room. He called to
know who It was and a mau daslied
from the room into the hall and out
of a window of tho parlor. Mr. Mor
rison aroused other members of the
family and made a thorough Inves
tigation of. the, premises. Nothing
lias been missing from the house.
About: 3 o'clock Messrs. Bell Mdi't
and Florence CowL's. who were
sleeping in u rear room at Dr. Mott's
were awakened by some one putting
their hand on the bed.
The young ladies were of course
badly frightened and did not move.
They saw a man go from their room
into an adjoining room with a flash
light lantern and finally heard him
who -have been interviewed,
of them, former Congressman
y Coleman, of Louisiana, whoso
knowleilga of politics in the gulf. states
is particularly - thorough, makes the
startling statement that the rank and
file of tlie old republicans, especially
ill tlie gulf slates, bolll white and col
ored, are bitterly opposed to the ad-,,
ministration. In .'support of this as
sertion this gfiiHleman furnishes the
Post the .following' statement reveal
ing a surprising state of affairs in
some of the southern states. Tho Post
has taken pains also to verify, by for
mer United States Senator William
Hitt Kellogg, of Louisiana, the sub
stantial facts contained herein.
it is alleged that tlie administration .
has abandoned all pretense of.-recognizes,
colored .'voters in the, south;' that-!
the lily white movement has been sup
ported and certain lily white leaders
have been enabled to conduct their
business operations with great: 'success
on account of the n'uKtloarad vantages'
granted to them by tlie administra
tion. One of the business enterprises
that has flourished'-: under-the new re
gime is the lumber trust of Louisiana
and Mississippi, which is now under
legal fire in tlie latter state. The mys-
lenuu.f wmrni .v. "-,...,,,,,,,,,, TOila(1i .i
As Fine as Ever Heard At the
I New York Bar
BUT NO PYROTECHNICS
His Address Was to the Heads of
the Jury, Instead of Their Hearts.
Xot a Coat of Whitewash for Eve
lyn, But a leaver of Gold Plating.
Littleton's Speech Was a Fine
Repression.
(By DOROTHY DIX.)
New York, Jan. 30. The speech of
Louisiana, as conmi
revenue and his equally
mvsterious masterly a summing up of a
(By Leased Wire to The T'pes.)
New York, Jan. 30. District Attor
ney Jerome began an impassioned ap
peal for what he termed justice, the
sending of Harry Thaw to the electric
chair, when ; Justice Dowling took his
seat at tlie famous trial today, the last
but one of the young millionaire's se
cond ordeal.
In his usual hammer and tonga di
rect style the prosecutor started the
summing up and review of the evi
dence, asserting that the defendant was
rational and sane when he shot Stan
ford White and demanding that he
suffer the death penalty even as slay
ers of more humble position and less
wealth at their command.
Mr. Jerome, however, failed to shake
the confidence of the members of the
Thaw family that Harry will be free
tomorrow. -
Mrs. William Thaw, the mother, who
wept when Mr. Littleton drew his elo
quent picture of her sacrifice for her
son, sat unmoved under the bitter re
view of the district attorney.
Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw exhibited no
emotion whatever. Once she smiled at
her husband. Harry himself was lm
pasisve and did not flicker an eye lash
as the district attorney, painted him
a cold-blooded murderer. Mrs. George
Lauder Carnegie, the sister, also show
ed satisfaction at the Inability of the
prosecutor to erase the impression
left by Littleton on the jury.
Justice Dowling is expected to charge
the jury late today or tomorrow morn
ing. The case should be in Its hands
not later than noon tomorrow and
Harry Thaw may know his fate be
fore sundown. It is considered sig
nificant about the criminal courts
building that his fate should be in the
hands of the jury on Friday, the un
lucky day. .
In a powerful plea in behalf of the
defense, Martin W. Littleton, the pris
oner's chief of counsel, Insisted that
there could be no middle ground for
case as the jury and argued It was plainly
failure to take the office, are discussed any bar has ever heard. There were
leave the house by the front door.
. 1.'.. ,U. l.r. ntna oul-u-l
rt , ,1" l-ict "3 HO .It'll UIJ HUUnc uv unnd
'made good last !
i ny a man ui me uuibiui- u u
anv good. The ladles were so badly
bv the above mentioned congressman.
"The acts and political attitude of
the administration has alienated the
solid old republican vote, white and
colored, and there is now only a rem
nant of the party left In some states."
said Mr, Coleman. "The republican
party in the gulf states especially is
demoralized. With the exception of a
few: federal .. .officeholders there is no
support for .the. '' administration. The
reason for this is that the administra
tion has done everything it could, ap
parently, to break down the loyalty of
southern republicans. If the adminis
tration had been bent upon the destruc
tion of tlie party it could not have
wrought greater havoc."
no pyrotechnics about it, no hysteria,
scarcely an appeal to the emotions. I1,
was just a clear, concise, connected
shown that Thaw was Insane when he
killed Stanford White.
"I feel that Harry's liberty is now
assured," said Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
' as she came into the court this morn-
rc view of tho evidence
adduced to show that
that had been j
Harry Thaw I
Ing, Mr. Littleton's talk was very for
clbie. He presented all the facts clear-
lv and without color and It seemed to
was a weakling from his birth,, men- me he took good care of Abe Hummel,
tally incompetent, and irresponsible , It seems to me," she added with a
for his acts to either the law of God . smiie, uiai me oniy mms ie ior jb-
rome is to talk about my eton conar.
or man.
Patient
and carefully as a skillful
Great Crowds in Attendance.
New York, Jan. 30. There was
DOWNTO ZERO
OUT IN CHICAGO
craftsman may, Mr. Littleton welded great crowd at the door of Judge
together the testimony that has been Dowllng's court long before the hour
brought ''from the four corners of tha for opening and the police had tholr
earth and he made of it an almost Im- hands full to prevent a panic. In the
penetrable muss.. There was something Thaw row were seated Evelyn Nesbit
strong in tlie simple way in which h Thaw and Joslah ThaW. The defend
ing oratory or eloquence to one side ant's mothers and sister, Mrs. George
and addressed his argument to the Lauder Carnegie remained away from
heads of the jury Instead of to their .the court building,
hearts. Joslah Thaw was among the early
. Only once, and that was tho weak ' comer and sat alone for some time
point in tlie speech, did lie break until Mrs. Evelyn Thaw came in and
through this rule and that was where sat beside him. He greeted her with
lie .'administered not only a coat .ot a chilly "good morning" and at once
whitewash to Kvelvn Thaw, but a law- turned his attention to the Jury and
(By Leased Wire to Tho Times.)
New York. Jan. 30. Max, one of
the canine cops,
night. About 11 o'clock Captain
Funston heard a patter of feet on i fl.;.ltoneu that they did not arouse
the front stoop and a pawing at the Dr. Mott, who was in a front room,
door. He opened it. and In rushed til daylight. Then it was round
Max. The dog barked loudly and j that tho front and bark doors and a
pulled at the captain's coat.
yer of gold plating., Mr. Jerome, whom he watched intent
But the exigencies of the situation ly. Young Mrs. Thaw chatted con-
probably warranted this. A jury that llnually with Dr. Sm'th Ely Jelllffe,
was going to take the damning Hum- the alienist. She seemed in good splr-
mel nnidavit into their deliberations lt and gave no Indication of worry
run- I kitchen window ware - -open. The
tain Funston and three patrolmen gun was taken from the hall, which
fell in behind and followed the dog
mil It, I o tha Tliffhf " 1
He led them to a vacant lot at j home had been entered until this
Thirty-seventh street and Thireenth j morning. He found that his clothes
avenue. .. There they found an in-j Had been taken from his room to
toxlcated man. The mercury was ' the hall aud (hat his purses were
Just above the zero mark, and he aKen irom me i'u pn .
in Hono-o- r..,ii,o in rtnnth. gold watch was tuhen 110111 in
registered two-tenths of a degree
above zero. In the suburbs lower
temperatures were reported,
j Superior, Wis., was the coldest
point on the weather map yesterday,
was all that as missed. l"ruiomeu-.s im-ie
Mr. Allison did not know that his , below zero.
, (By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Chicago. 111., Jan. 30. Yesterday
brought the coldest weather of the needed something strong and warm to over the verbal casttgaiton u was ex
season to Chicago. The lowest point offset It. For the rest, however, Lit- pectod that Jerome would give her.
reached in the cltv was at 8-30 a. m. tleton's spec-li was what actors call As the morning grew the crowd In
reached in tne city was . n.u a. m. 1..pi,.ss,(. Almost five solid and about the court building increas
when the government .thermometer , , , , b(f,v th Jun. -ttll , . ,-d In thousands. All were eager to get
with the iii.llcss thud of a steam trip Into the trial chat' her. but very few
hammer, pounded them With the fact succeeded In gettim, through the po-
that Harry Thaw wns crusty crazy , lice lines.
Jerome Reg-Ins Summing I p. .
Jerome, after complimenting the
gave an outline of the reasons of , He was locked up and the arrest was
. . . . . , 1. I n I HAJIAJ In m
me commiuee ior Bcceiiiiug um , cicuu iu
bill. Of the three bills up, which do
we want to pass) He tool; up Mr.
Manning's bill the stand-pat meas
ure and In regard to this he denied
Sugar Market Steady.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Jan. 30 The domestic
there was any question of eating refined sugar market is steady ana
crow. He whs frank to aay that unchanged. Local raw sugar market
the legislature last spring would is steady. London beet sugar mar
(Contlnued on Page Bevcn.) . ket steady.
vest
pocket. A thorough search of the
premises was ninde but no trace of
the burglar could be found. How
he got In and out of the house Is a
mj'Btery,
crazy; that he was born crazy; that
he hud "been- a crazy child; a crazy
youth; a crazy man. Everything be- members of the jur" because of the
gan with the assertion and ended with attention they had given the case, be
1 it. Every bit of evidence led up to It. gan his summing up as follows:
And the refrain of it all was that if' "If I have lacked In the courtesy
ADAM WAS THE I the district attorney did not know that that every counsel should have, It Is
TtTpcjm TTn'RO Thaw was crazy why had he not sum-j because of the many outside matters
. v" moned witnesses from Pittsburg
j found them here in New York who
(By Leased Wire to The Times.) ! would testify to the prisoner's sanity?
Chicago, Jan. 30--Adnm was the This constant Intimation that Thaw
first hobo. jhad always been crazy was enormous-.
Dr. Penjamln Reltman, self- ly effective.
Rtvled "Klnc of Tramns" is the au-i It was like the chorus of a Orcek
or 'that I have had on hand during the
long days of the three weeks' trial.
"Any sneers that may have been
made are not evidence and lack of
deferential courtesy to the woman In
the case. It makes no dfTlerence if my
disapprobation of the woman is of a
thority for Iho nbeve statement. The tragedy, always crying out woe. It , character not demanding respect.
,, . ,j v , .ik'i obsessed your Imagination until you Neither she nor I Is being tried here.
onociuuu. r muuc u, "".,., x j a .. ... i III.
uuiiusi iuukvu iu bw ine jury iu ihb narry inaw is 1110 uriuimaui.
Police headquarters woe notified ! lecturer to nn audience of women In S." ,00Kea.1.l01 soe lfe Jurjp. "fry T-f 7
ui u. uu.B..- , anu.-. ..a... ' " "- opinion that Thaw was crazy as the he was insane at all times but only
, and iney nave ncen ai woi on i:ic aer xne auspices oi uie nenry ueorge children do when Maud Adams asks at one tlme-the night of tha shooting-.
.case since. So far there is no ciue Association. .them if they won't pleuse believe in
of the guilty parties. , "Adam got the wanderlust," said fairies.
I "The Question therefore Is, was he
I (Continued on Page Two.)