MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1912
Stories from
COLTON.
George Wallace and Bill Hettman
are busy working on the new tele
phone line, which will extend from
Colton to Oregon City.
John Wall and son have completed
building at J. A. Stromgreens.
Born, last week, to the wife of
Mr. P. E. Berglund, a son.
Two of W. E. Bonney's sisters have
been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Elma Hubbard, of Woodburn, '
is spending her vacation with Mrs.
Eliott at Elwood.
Mrs. Tolene and daughter, Martha,
were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Johnson's, of Elwood, a few days last i
week.
Mrs. C. Branlund and aaughter, who
have been in Portland, on account of
the' latter's health, have returned
home. Although still under the- doc
tor's care, she has improved.
Misses Florence and Pearl Strom-
green and Elma Hubbard took a fish-
ing trip last Sunday and report a jolly j
time.
Born, last week, to the wife of Mr.
Alfred Danielson, a son.
Mrs. Jessie Winslow, who has been
staying at her nephew's, Claude Win
slow, will leave for her home at Or
egon City this week.
Miss Olson, the Colton telephone
operator, is having a new house built
under the supervision of Alfred Wall.
OAK GROVE.
D. O. Worthington left Saturday
evening for Seattle, where he will join
Wm. Holt, and together they will go
to British Columbia to look over the
country.
Charles Risley and family returned
from an outing at Seaside and Tilla
mook. Oliver Skoos and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. Howard and Miss Gertrude
Skoog, returned Saturday evening
from a two weeks' outing at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Worthington
are visiting friends and relatives this
week in Oak Grove.
Marie Short is the guest of Lexie
Graham this week.
Mrs. H. G. Beckwith has been the
guest of Mrs. Dr. Freburg during Mr.
Beckwith's vacation.
Mrs. John Oatfield returned from a
week's vacation at Seaside Thursday.
Mrs. D. O. Worthington has accept
ed a position as operator in the Main
office in Portland.
Mrs. F. Graham and wife, of Port
land visited his brother and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Riley and "Buster" Williams
left Sunday morning for a two weeks'
outing in the country.
Master Teddy Graves, of Sellwood,
is visiting his grandfather and grand
mother Evans this week.
John Risley and family have return
ed from Seaside, where they spent a
month in their summer cottage.
Dr. Grimm was called Monday to
see the little Harrison girl, who is
quite sick with whooping cough.
Bert Williams left Monday after
noon for Carson, Washington, to
spend his vacation.
The telephone office has a new
awning which makes It more pleasant
for the operators.
Henry Suter, formerly with Warren
and Emmons has accepted a position
on the Gray ranch.
A large delegation of Portland girls
are in camp near the river. Almost
every car brings friends from the city
to spend a day or night with the camp
ers. Mrs. J. Gillispie was in Portland
Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Cully entertained a
few friends in honor of her father's
and mother's 29th wedding anniver
sary. Mrs. Jessie Durbin, sister of
Mrs. Cully helped serve.
Several Oak Grove families are ad
ding improvements to the homes by
installing water power and electric
lights.
Mrs. Roy Kendall met with an ac
cident yesterday when her driving
horse became frightened and ran
away, demolishing the buggy and
bruising the horse. Mrs. Kendall was
thrown to the ground, but escaped in
jury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox were passen
gers to Portland Tuesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Varley, Au
gust 13th, a son. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Hilton is very sick at the home
of Dr. MacArthur.
Mr. Smith, the Oregon City lineman,
came down Wedneesday morning and
fixed the trouble in the Oak Grove
exchange.
The Misses Guihue, of Portland, vis
ited Margaret Worthington this week.
BARLOW.
A number of improvements have
been made during the absence of the
writer. The City fountains, that were
purchased for the city by Miss Bar
low, at the request of her father,
sometime before his death, have been
installed, and are a great improve- j
ment.
S. B. Berg has improved his house i
by adding a large porch and installing
lights.
R. E. Irwin and daughter, Hattie,
left Monday evening for Souix City,
Iowa, where they wi.. make a month's
braska. Mr. Irwin's mother will re
turn with him. Mr. Wyatt, of Med
ford will have charge of the R. R. of
fice during Mr. Irwin's absence.
Paved crossings have been laid,
which adds greatly to the appearance
of the city.
' The Macksburg farmers are rejoic
ing over the fine condition of their
crops, owing to the late rains. Hops,
especially, are promising finely, and
the children are expecting, with their zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church
hop money, to make material additions Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dav
to the bank accounts which many of d Bottenmiller superintendent
them hold. Sunday service 10:30 a. m. Luther
i trr-1, r, ii. i j 'iu ' League 7 p. m. Evening service at
Mrs. Will Roth, is, during the brief 7:45 p. Rev. w raxbePger
absence of her husband, keeping Churcn of the United Brethren ,
house for her fatner-in-law, Mr. Chris Christ-Sabbath school at 10 a. m.,
Rotn- F. E. Parker superintendent Preach-
Joe Gibson, is working for George ing at 1100 a m. Rev. F. Clack pas-
Leramlin. He finds his automobile tor. Christian endeavor at 7 p. m.,
very convenient in going to and from Alice Boylan president
work.
The thresher owned by Heppler and
Walsh commenced work Monday
morning for Ed Miller, from there
they go to the ranch of Mrs. J. Gibson.
Mr and Mrs. Wallace, of Mulino, Germa Lutheran Church, Shubel.
and Mrs. Raleigh Bowers, were Sun- Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Sun
day guests of Mrs. Gibson. , day school at 9:30 a m. Everybody
Mr. and Mrs. Schwitzenberg, of invited. Rev. H. Mau, pastor.
Out of Town
Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kraxberger, both families
enjoyed a picnic on the Mplalla river.
Mr. Spencer is starting the tie-drive
at S chafer's Mill. The ties are in de
mand for work on the Canby and Mo
lalla railroad, which is steadily pro
gressing. George Koch came uome Saturday
to remain over Sunday. Mr. Koch is
employed in the building of a large
hop house which is going up in Au
rora. Mrs. Koch has advanced so far to
ward recovery that her friends are
much encouraged.
Mrs. Vogel, of California, with her
two small children, is still visiting her
mother, Mrs. Gibson.
HAZELIA.
Miss Anna Duncan visited friends
in Newberg recently.
Mrs. Theo. Steinhilber has been en
tertaining friends for a number of
days.
Mrs. Anton Neilson's mother has
returned from a visit to her home
with ner daughter.
David Herrold, of Ilwaco, spent the
end of the week with relatives in Ha
zelia. Geo. Nagl had the .misfortune to
lose a good horse not long since, by
the animal's bursting a blood vessel
while fighting.
Joseph ziuney, who was injured
last week, is much improved, and is
no longer confined to nis bed.
Mrs. C. W. Childs took dinner with
Mrs. Hugh Baker recently.
H. T. Duncan has been putting in
a new cement walk.
Aven Johnson, who has been ill
with tuberculosis for a long time, and
an invalid for the last two years, died
last Friday at 12:15 A. M. The funer-
al was held from the home of his. par-
ents, Sunday at 10 A. M., Rev. Leis-
man, the Baptist minister of Willam
ette, officiating. Interment took place
in the Oswego Cemetery.
Miss Lucile and Mr. Ray Duncan,
and Harold Baker spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Wanker.
Mrs. Ernest Whitten spent last week
with her parents at Wilsonville.
Mrs. Riley J. Hays visited a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Wright,
at Sherwood. Mrs. Childs also vis
ited with Mrs. Wright.
J. P. Cook loaded a car of baled
hay at Oswego last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wanker and chil
dren spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hays of Sherwood.
Miss Iva Whitten has been visiting
since Monday at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Wanker and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Wanker.
Church Services will be held at the
Hazelia school house Saturday even
ing, August 17th, at 8 P. M. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10:30.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church Dr. W. T. Milli
kin, pastor. Bible school at 10, H. E.
Cross, Superintendent. Morning
worship at 11. This church unites
with its sister organizations in the
Union Seven o'clock service in the
Seventh Street Park.
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermon; High Mass
10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at 4;
Mass every morning at 8
First Congregational church George
Nelson Edwards Pastor, 716 Center
street, .Telephone 395. Morning
worship at 10:30. Union services in
park in the evening.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
iately following service; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8. Topic,
"Soul."
German Evangelical Corner Eighth
and Madison streets, Rev. F. Wiev
esiek pastor; residence 713 Madi
son; Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.,
Mountain View Union on Molalla Ave
nue (Congregational.) Sunday
school at 3 p. m., Mrs. A. S. Martin
superintendent. Bible study Thurs
day afternoon at 2 : 30. Prayer meet
ing Friday evenings at 7:30. Preach
Morning service at 11; evening ser
vice at 8.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Seventh and Main streets.
"The Church of the Cordial Wel
come," T. B. Ford, Minister, resi
dence 602, Eleventh and John Ad
ams streets, house phone Main 96,
office phone, Main 99. Service as
follows Sunday: 9:45, Sunday
school, H. C. Tozier, superintendent
10:45.
First Presbyterian Church Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, pastor. Sabbath
school at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green! Superintendent. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. All urged to
attend the union service at 7 o'clock
in the park.
Parkpjace Congregational Rev. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
unristan endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendant; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
hatwoan 11 r -m Ti OA
C. W. Robinson rector. Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday,
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Holy Communion and morning pray
er and sermon at 11 o'clock. Even
ing prayer and service at 7:30
o'clock.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m., Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong superin
tendent. Christian Church, Gladstone Sunday
School at 10 a. m., J. M. Sievers,
superintendent. Preaching at 11.
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. C. E. at
6:45. Preaching by pastor at 7:45
n. TYi-
ESTACADA TO HAKE
FIGHT FOR BABY PRIZE
Babies having claims to physical
perfection in the Estacada country, or
in fact anywhere within East Clacka
mas County, may be entered in a show
to be held at Estacada, "August 27,
when the District fair under the sup
ervision of H. M. James is to take
place.
Superintendent James expects a
good many entries for the district and
he believes that a baby show in con
nection will prove a big attraction..
There will be three classes:
Babies up to 6 months.
Babies from 6 month to 1 year.
Babies from 1 year up to 2 years.
The judges will be physicians and
nurses, those most competent to de
termine physical perfection, less at
tention being paid to beauty than
health. Of course a combination of
beauty and health will be a winner.
It has been suggested that the win
ner of the local contest, be sent to
the state fair, where the child may en
ter into compettion with babies from
all over the state. Estacada has many
fine babies and it is believed, a repre
sentative from that district would win
in the state contest.
TAFT DEFENDERS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Redhot
denunciation of Representatives Bar
tholdt of Missouri and Mondell of
Wyoming, for their speeches defend
ing the Republican national conven
tion for renominating President Taft
was voiced in the house today by Rep
resentative Warburton of Washing
ton. "Those speeches," Warburton de
clared, "show how utterly unfitted and
unqualified both these gentlemen were
to act as judges in the contest at Chi
cago between President Taft and Col
onel Roosevelt. Both were grossly
partisan."
Analyzing the selection of the
Washington delegates to the Chicago,
convention, Warburton charged that
the Roosevelt delegates to the Wash
ington state convention were denied
tickets of admission and were exclud
ed from the hall. Warburton ridicul
ed Bartholdt's statement that he "had
a front seat" in the national commit
tee and listened .to all the contests.
"About 30 or 35 men sat in those
front seats," said Warburton, "but
they only heard such evidence as they
desired to hear. They sat in the
front seats and listened and listened
and listened, but in the end they re
membered only what the bosses want
ed them to remember:"
SPECIAL TERM TO TRY
N. Y. GRAFT CASES
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. At the re
quest of District Attorney Charles S.
Whitman, Governor John A. Dix to
day named Justice Goff to hold a spe
cial term of the state supreme court
in connection with the police graft
case. This means that speedy action
will follow the return by the grand
jury of indictments.
A report was current in police cir
cles today that Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker, held in the Tombs in
connection with the murder of Gam
bler Herman Rosenthal, is about
ready to confess. Gangsters of the
east side, it was said, led by gamblers
and dive keepers, are preparing to
raise a fund of $500,000 for the de
fense of suspects in the case. .
District Attorney Whitman announ
ced today that unless "Gyp the Blood"
and "Lefty Louie" were arrested be
fore next Tuesday he would offer a
reward of $5000 for their capture,
"dead or alive."
CORRESPONDENCE
MULINO.
Lightning struck a post in Morri
son's barn splintering it from top to
bottom, Thursday morning.
The hay balers finished baling hay
in this neighborhood Saturday.
Christensen's threshing outfit pass
ed through here Saturday and are
threshing just above Muuno.
Mrs. Lee and daughter, Nada and
Mr. Bert Smith, from Silverton, were
Sunday visitors, at Mrs. Churchill's.
Mrs. Lee remaining for a few days'
visit with her old neighbors, the oth
ers returning to Silverton in the ev
ening. Jack Ball has sold his place to Harry
Burdine.
Mr. Carson, who bought the Chist
ensen place, has moved in, we hope
they will be pleased with their new
home.
M. Burdine has transferred his
crew of men to the Oregon City end
of the line of tne Clackamas South
ern, and is working near Maple Lane.
STAFFORD.
Sharp brothers have purchased a
new engine and began threshing on
their own place Tuesday afternoon.
The Moser machine has also started
in this neighborhood.
. We are sorry to say Mr. Powell is
again confined to his bed. Dr. Mount
was called Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Aden is greatly improved since
her return from the seashore.
Mrs. Prindle returned to Mrs. Gage's
Wednesday, and will be present at
the meeting of the Ladies' Circle
Thursday.
Harry Gebhardt spent a number of
hours Tuesday cleaning Mr. Gage's
well.
We were told over the phone that
Mrs. Clara Oldenstadt-Shauber has a
baby girl.
The sky was overcast Wednesday
morning and a few drops of rain fell,
but all are hoping the clouds will pass
by, as the majority of the grain is
still in the field.
Mr. Schatty'8 ''eldest daughter,
Christina and little daughters, are
still with her parents, while she slow
ly recovers her strength.
A card from Mrs. Milem speaks
very hopefully of her Tecovery, but
she is still In the Sellwood hospital.
HACK BLAMES AUTOS
FOR TEAM'S SLUMP
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. "I must
admit," said Connie Mack, "that Bos
ton looks like the one best bet in the
American League but please don't
count my boys as through.
"The Athletics do seem hopelessly
behind, being nearly a dozen games
to the bad, but we haven't thought of
taking the count as yet. -
" I won't figure my team out of the
running until the figures show that
no matter what happens we cannot
win Then I will become reconciled
to fate.
"The Boston club is going finely, is
a well balanced aggregation, and with
its present lead looks like the logical
choice for first honors.
"Baseball .however, is a mighty un
certain pastime, and on the uncertain
ty of the game I am largely basing
my hopes for success.
"The season is only two-thirds over
and a lot of things can happen in 50
games. I know a lot of people are
ready to inter the world's champions,
but I hope to fool them.
"Too much automobile has played
havoc with my club.
"It rendered Morgan useless, and
has greatly diminished Bender's ef
fectiveness. The love of the whiz wa
gon has not helped some of the other
boys.
"A catching staff that has fallen
far below expectations has caused an
other big setback Reliable Ira Thom
as has been in poor condition all year,
despite his wonderful arm Lapp has
thrown poorly, while Egan has not
shown his real form. An injury that
has put Murphy out of the game for
the entire season has deprived me of
my 'clean up' man; reversal of form
by Collins and Barry and a terrific
slump in batting by my outfielders,
are just a few minor reasons why the
Athletics are not in front.
"I don't feel half bad over holding
down third, with hopes of doing bet
ter. "Washington is a wonderful team,
and with another pitcher as reliable
as Johnson would win out, I believe.
Griffith is sure to be a strong contend
er, but at this stage the Red Sox look
best."
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
The announcement by Mrs. H. R.
Vail, representative of the state
grange at the meeting of the state
central campaign committee of th(e
equal suffrage organizations of Oregon
in Portland that the granges of the
state were supporting- suffrage and
that articles in favor of suffrage by
prominent suffragists would he pub
lished in the Bulletin, the grange pa
per, was received with rejoicing by
suffragists, as the granges represent
over 10,000 people in the state.
The need of cooperation among the
suffrage organizations of the state in
the coming campaign was emphasized
by Coloned Robert Miller, who presid
ed and by W. M. Davis, of the Men's
Equal Suffrage league. Both declared
that funds could be made to do dou
ble the work if a carefully laid out
course of action was decided upon.
The organizations represented at
the meeting were the College Equal
Suffrage league, the Men's Equal Suf
frage league, the Oregon State Equal
Suffrage association, the Stenograph
ers' league, the Portland Equal Suf
frage league and the Portland Civic
Progress circles.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
JUSTIN FILES SUIT TO
CLEAR TITLE TO LOT
Mathias Justin Friday . filed suit
against Carrie and Fremont Wood
and other heirs of J. M. Buck to quiet
title to the north half of lot No. 7,
Block 4, Oregon City.
A Curiosity of Grammar,
"The letter T is a curious part of
speech. At first a mere letter, it be
comes a pronoun."
"Yes," replied the plain person, "and
then it gets to be a habit" Washing
ton Star.
Mean of Him.
She Come, dear, kiss my cheek and
make it up. He-i ll kiss it. but I don't
tbink it want's any making up.
HIS FATE TODAY
(Continued from page 1)
'a chain of crime perpetrated by Clar
ence Darrow, without using one word
of the testimony of Bert H. Franklin.'
Fredericks addressed the jury this
morning. His argument was made al
most coldly, without emotion or em
bellishment. Fredericks confined himself strictly
to the evidence and witnesses who
testified in the trial, attempting no
flights of oratory.
"I am going to look all the witness
es who have testified in this case
squarely in the face,'" he said, "I don't
say that all the witnesses for the de
fense in this trial have lied. Neither
do I say that all our witnesses have
told all the truth.
"I don't believe that all these wit
nesses, newspaper men and others,
who have said Franklin told then
Darrow was innocent were perjurers.
That Was Franklin's whole attitude.
Protecting Darrow, shielding the man
who gave him the money .
"I don't say Franklin told Darrow
everything he had done. Darrow fur
nished the money and Franklin the
brains and ingenuity.
"Watt, Steinman and Pierotte of
Venice did not speak the truth when
they said Franklin after appearing be
fore the grand jury, told them Darrow
was innocent. I think Frank E.
Wolfe didn't speak the truth. I believe
Hawley didn't speak the truth.
"When Darrow was "on the witness
stand he appeared to be speaking the
truth," Fredericks continued, "but you
cannot tell. Question an old fellow
like Bob Bain and you might be able
to tell whether he was telling the
truth. Question Darrow for a while
and you can't tell whether he is speak
ing the truth or not."
Fredericks then arraigned George
Behm, and declared that Behm's re
fusals to' answer questions before the
grand jury proved that he came to Los
Angeles from Chicago for an illegal
purpose to make his nephew, Ortie
McManigal, repudiate his confession,
which implicated the McNamaras.
Behm has testified that Darrow
brought him to Los Angeles for that
purpose.
"Now who got Behm to commit that
perjury before the grand jury?" Fred
ericks asked. "Darrow says that if
he is guilty, that Lecompte Davis is
guilty also. Lecompte Davis is not
before jou. If there is any evidence
against Davis he will be attended to
maybe he has been "already. At any
rate, it's not before you.
Fredericks went back to George
Behm's testimony. "Don't you suppose
Behm went back to Darrow and told
him what happened before the grand
jury? Now, there was a legal side to
this Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde business.
About August 9, about the same time
as the Behm incident Darrow hired
Franklin to investjgate jury venire
men in the McNamara case. Franklin
was hired to find out the religion, age,
politics, opinion as to the Times dis
aster, etc., of each prospective juror.
I'm not finding any particular fault
Systems and Devices for
every kind of business
and profession. A 'phone
call will bring us, or, bet
ter still, come in and
view our modren plant.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
with that Now, let's see if a week
went by in August that Darrow did
not commit some crime to defeat the
ends of justice. Guy Biddinger came
to Los Angeles about that time.
"Darrow met Biddinger at the Al
exandria hotel and offered him $1000
to give up some evidence against the
McNamaras in the possession o Wil
liam J. Burns. Did Biddinger make
up that story? Biddinger was an hon
est man and told of Darrow's ways.
He might have cheated both Darrow
and Burns.
"When Darrow . bribed Burns he
showed his true character; it showed
"Pardon me," interrupted Earl Rog
ers, "that outside evidence was not let
in to show the character of the de
fendant." "That's correct," replied the prose
cutor. "It was admitted to show that
Darrow had a system of bribery and
crime "
Rogers again interrupted and Fred
ericks was obliged to abandon this
line of argument.
"Can't you see the similarity be
tween the Biddinger affair and those
other ones we have talked about?" he
asked (he jury.
Speaking of Ro'jeit P. Eaila, who
was bribed by Franklin to vole for ac
quittal in the McNamara case, but
who declared on the witness stand
that the bribery would not have influ
enced his verdict, Fredericks said
that if the McNamaras had admitted
their guilt in court Bain would still
have voted for acquittal.
Arguing on the subject of $10,000
the state alleges Darrow got from
Olaf Tveitmoe for bribery purposes,
Fredericks said:
"I had a little dispute with Hor
ace Appel on Thursday regarding
some evidence about the $10,0000. I
have looked up the testimony and
find we both were right and both
wrong, but : perhaps he was a littla
more right than I was."
He read a portion of the defendant's
testimony. Darrow was on his feet In
stantly. "Just a moment," interrupted Dar
row. "You haven't read all my testi
mony on that point."
"I have read all I'm going to, and
I've read it fairly!" retorted the dis
trict attorney.
"You have not," snapped Darrow.
"I have and I have listened careful
ly to your objection, and I don't be
lieve it was made in good faith."
Mr?
Responsible for so Few Marriages Nowadays
AN old bachelor said to
. a married man:
"No, I shall never marry.
I need no one to darn my
socks now. I always wear
If I wear a hole in heel, toe
or sole in four months, the
mills give me new ones free"
Adams Department Store
"I take exception to that," said Dar
row. He then stated briefly his testi
mony on the subject and the district
attorney resumed:
John R. Harrington said that Dar
row got that $10,000 from Tveitmoe,"
declared Fredericks, "and "
Another interruption. Judge Hutton
interrupted what threatened to devel
op into a spirited fight between the
attorneys and adjourned court for 10
minutes to allow Fredericks to recov
er his temper.
Fredericks resumed the Harrington
testimony.
"Harrington told us Darrow got the
money from Tveitmoe's bank. Then
we know where to look for the source
of the money. Doesn't that show Har
rington spoke the truth?"
"I object,"' said Darrow. "Such is
not the evidence."
Fredericks said: "I maintain that
this shows Harrington has some hon
esty in has carcass and would not be
a party to jury bribery."
Fredericks defended Harrington at
some length in a fiery speech, telling
of a number of ways in which Har
rington might have implicated Dar
row had he been so inclined. He read
to the jury that portion of Judge Hut
toa's instructions regarding the col
lateral charges against Darrow." Tho
defendant took exception to this pro
ceeding, and the court noted his ex
ception. '
Taking up the Diekelman affair,
Fredericks asserted that Diekelman
was a valuable state witness in the
McNamara case, having identified
James B. McNamara as the "J. B.
Bryce" who registered at a local ho
tel the day before the Times was
blown up.
"Bert Hannerstrome Darrow's
brother-in-law, took Diekelman from
Albuquerque to Chicago. Our detec
tive, George Home, brought him back
to Los Angeles, where he was wanted
in the presentation of our case.
"See how they worked on little
Diekelman. See how seductive they
were. You can't walk up and hit a
man in the head and tell him you want
him to come over to your side. You
have to coax him. They did. Oh, this
high minded defendant! They gave
Diekelman money to come back to
Los Angeles with. Oh, yes! Money
money, money! I almost hate money
since I came through that trial. I
could talk to you for an hour on that
Diekelman affair and tell you some
thing interesting every minute."
2