10
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 190S.
TALKS POLITICS
SE
Bryan Declares for Direct Is
sue of Currency by
Government.
OPPOSES SUPREME COURT
Denounces Decision Upholding the
Blacklist, Say ins It Sets. I' p Cor
porations as Dictators Over
Their Employes.
WASHINGTON", Jan. 29. In a window-
recess in the wtde hall of the Sen
ate chamber and within half a dozen
paces of the room of the Senate com
mittee on finance. William J. Bryan
held an impromptu reception for Sen
ators and Representatives for an hour
today.
The committee on finance was dis
cussing the Aldrich financial measure.
As Mr. Bryan came along from the
Jlouso. talking; animatedly with a cou
ple of Congressmen, members of the
finance committee and1 Senator Bailey
and Senator Teller emerged and greet
ed the Ncbraskitn. Retiring to the
window niche, Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Bailey had an animated discussion. Mr.
Teller offering an occasional sugges
tion and Representatives Pardy and
Randall and James Kerr, a prominent
Pennsylvania Democrat, being listen
ers. Favors Bailey Bill.
As Mr. Bryan said later, the discus
sion was about the Democratic view of
the currency. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Bailey said there had been very little
difference of opinion. Both stood for
the direct Government issue of money
instead of an issue through the banks.
Mr. Bryan would make no statement
as to whether he approved the plan
of Mr. Bailey, as outlined in the sub
stitute he will offer for the Aldrich
bill, but he said that its basis was
Kood Democratic doctrine brought
down from the times of Jefferson.
After Mr. Bailey and Mr. Teller re
turned to the committee room, Mr.
Bryan continued -to be hemmed in the
window niche by Texas- Congressmen
and many passing acquaintances who
stopped to shake his hand. When tile
financial committee meeting broke up
Mr. Bailey met Mr. Bryan and there
was another discussion lasting 20 min
utes. After a short conference with
Senator Culberson, Mr. Bryan left the
Capitol.
Corporations Can Be Restrained.
Mr. Bryan's attention being called to
the Supreme Court decision holding that
a corporation Has a right to discharge
a man because ho is a member of a
labor union, he dictated the following
statement to the Associated Press: .
I have not had opportunity to read
the decision. The subject is one of
vital importance and I do not under
stand by what course of reasoning the
majority of the court reached the deci
sion announced. A corporation is a
creature of law; It has no rights, ex
cept those given it by law, and it must
tiot be confused with the natural man,
for man was created to carry out a
oivine purpose; me corporation was
created to make money. .
The corporation enjoys many rights
ana privileges wnicn are aeniea to tne
individual, and it cannot claim the pos
session of any natural or inalienable
rights. The power that creates a cor
poration can restrict it, restrain it and
control it, and Congress has plenary
F'owers in dealing with corporations
n so far as they engage in interstate
commerce.
Decision Makes Dictators.
Whalever mar be the rights of an in
dividual in dealing ' with other indi
viduals, the Government certainly has
the right to determine the conditions
UDOn which a corporation can exist and
do business and Congress can fix the
terms upon which a state corporation
can engage m Interstate commerce.
. The union is a lawful association,
and If a man can be discharged be
cause he belongs to a labor union, by
the same logic he can be discharged
If he belongs to a Dolitical nartv oh-
jetlonable to the employer, or to a
church against which the employer is
r.rrjuuiceu.
Followed to its lotrlcal conclusion.
the principle laid down by the court,
as 1 understand the decision, would
enable the corporation to set itself up
s a dictator in regard to the habits,
thoughts and convictions of its em
ployes on any and every subject.
The fact that two of the iusticea
have dissented enables me to dissent
from the conclusion of the majority
without disrespect to the abilitv or
high powers of those who have given
what I regard as an erroneous con
struction to the constitution.
' Another Dinner With Scnutors.
Mr. Bryan was again the chief gueet
at a dinner given in his honor tonight
ty senator .ewlands of Nevada at
Woodley. Invited to dine with him were
13 Democratic Senators and Hudson
Harmon of Ohio. Those present were
Senators McEnery of Louisiana, McLau
rtn and Money of Missouri, Martin of
Virginia. Overman and Simmons of
North Carolina, Rayner and Whyte of
Maryland. Stone of Missouri, Taliaferro
of Florida. Taylor of Tennessee, Teller
of Colorado and TISman of South Caro
lina.
Democratic. policies in legislation
again formed the topic of discussion.
The House committee on election of
President and Vice-President today de
cided to hear Mr. Bryan on Thursday
morning in support of the Belmont bill,
which makes compulsory the publica
tion of campaign contributions by
Hmouni ana name.
PRIMARY LAW HELD VALID
Decision or Ohio Supreme Court Is
Handed Down.
COLUMBl'S. O.. Jan. 28. The . Su
preme Court today affirmed the decisions
of the Common Fleas Court of Franklin
and Allen Counties, in the two cases
brought to test the validity of the Bron
fon primary election laws. The sub
stance of this is that the court holds the
law to be valid.
The decision makes the call for state
primaries on February 11, regular.
Prosecutor Wclty. of Allen County,
said after the decision was rendered that
lie proposed to carry the case to the Su
preme Court of the United States at once
and had secured from the courts the
right to prepare the entry in the case
with that end in view.
Direct Primary in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 2S. The Senate
tonight passed the direct primary elec
tion bill agreed on by the conference
committee by a vote of 37 to 2.
Declare for Bryan and Johnson.
GRAND FORKS, X. D.. Jan. 28. The
Democratic State Committee of North
Dakota today decided that the state
convention to elect delegates to the
NATORS
Democratic National convention be held
in Grand Forks, March 24. The com
mittee declared for the election of W.
J. Bryan for President and Governor
Johnson, of Minnesota, for Vice-President.
SAXDERS TO GET IiOUISIAXA
Latest Returns Show State Going for
Him Exciting Campaign.
NEW ORLEANS. La., Jan. 28. Steady
gains for Lieutenant-Governor J. Y.
Sanders tonight in the count of the
Democratic state Gubernatorial primary
indicated that he had won the primary,
carrying with it the certainty of the
Governorship of Louisiana, at the next
April election. banders carried the
City of New Orleans by between 5000
and 10,000 votes. In early returns from
the state at large he led T. S. Wilkin
son, the sugar planter, by about three
votes to two. The returns will not be
complete tonight.
The primary campaign 'has been the
cause of a special session of the Legis
lature and of two personal controversies
between prominent men, in which the
preliminary steps of the dueling code
were resorted to before settlement was
reached. The special session of the Leg
islature received rival reform messages
from Governor Blanchard and from Lieutenant-Governor
Sanders, the latter hav
ing been communicated with during the
Governor's absence. The combined .re
sult of these proclamations on the, eve
of election was to place Louisiana well
up among the leaders of Southern states
in corporation reform legislation and to
save the state many thousands of dollars
annually by great reductions in the rev
enues of certain political offices, prin
cipally in the tax department.
Prohibition, the continuance of horse
racing and more stringent laws regulat
ing dealing in cotton futures are also
among the problems with which this cam
paign has dealt, without, however, the
drawing of sharply defined lines for or
against such reforms.
As the result of an election row here
today at one of the polling places at
Canal and Basin streets, J. G. Sctaoca-
luga was shot twice and fatally wounded
by Charles Prados.
Taft to Speak at Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. Secretary Taft
left Washington tonight for Cleveland to
a-ttend the McKinley day banquet of the
1 lppecanoe Club tomorrow evening, at
which he Is expected to make an address.
He will return to this city Friday. Rep
resentative McKinley of California and
General Edwards of the Insular Bureau
will accompany him.
Beckham Loses a Vote.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 28. Ex-
Governor Beckham lost another vote
in today's ballot for United States Sen
ator, taken in joint session. Repre
sentative Klair, of Lexirfgton, who
heretofore voted for Beckham, cast his
vote for John R. Allen of Lexington.
It is claimed by those opposed to
Beckham's election that other votes
will leave him.
Chamber Sustains Government.
PARIS, Jan. 28. The debate on the
interpellation regarding Morocco was
concluded in the Chamber of Deputies
today. The majority In favor of sus
taining the policy of the government
in Morocco was 336, the vote being
428 to 92.
MEETS AMERICAN FLEET
AKGEXTIXE SQUADRON CTRCLES
TWICE AROUND.
Admiral Evans Sends a. Message,
Thanking: Argentine Republic for
Sending Boats to Welcome Him.
BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 28. Rear Ad
miral Betheder, Minister of Marine, this
afternoon received the following radio
gram from Admiral Hipolita Oliva, whp
is in command of the Argentine squad
ron ordered to meet the American bat
tleships and escort them down the
coast:
"At 7 o'clock on the morning of Jan
uary 26 we had the first radiographic
communication with the battleship
Connecticut, flagship of Rear Admiral
Evans, which we joined at 9:30 o'clock
at night. The Argentine vessels es
corted the American squadron until
9:30 o'clock on January 27 when flag
salutes were exchanged with full cere
monial. Having effected the salute,
we made two runs around the squadron
at a speed of 14 knots and then left the
American vessels about 125 miles from
Mar Del Plate.
"Rear Admiral Evans asked me to
transmit his thanks to the Argentine
government for having sent the naval
division to meet the American squad
ron and begged me to have-transmitted
to the Government at Washington the
radiogram sent previously.
The officers of the American toroedo
boat flotilla, who arrived here Sunday
from Rio Janeiro, were received today,
by President Alcorta and the Ministers
of Wrar, Marine and .Foreign Affairs.
General Fraga, Admiral Betheder and
Senor Zeballos, respectively. President
Alcorta spoke pleasantly to each one of
the officers and to Lieutenant Cone,
who ie in command of the flotilla. He
expressed his great pleasure and sat
lsfaction in the visit to Argentine of
the American warships. To these words
of welcome. Lieutenant Cone made a
suitable reply.
Chilean Cruiser Arrives.
PUNT A ARENAS. Chile. Jan. 28.
The Chilean cruiser Chacabuco, with
the United States Minister, Mr. Hicks,
and a number of Chilean officials on
board, arrived here last evening. The
cruiser comes to welcome the Ameri
can fleet of battleships to Chilean
waters.
(Chicago to Coal at Cailao.
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 28. The cruiser
Chicago, which sailed from Acapulco,
January 18, arrived today at Callao.
She will take on 500 tons of coal and
then proceed to Valparaiso.
SOUTH AFRICAN TROUBLES
Asiatic Immigration Threatens to
Overrun the Country.
PRETORIA. Jan. . 28. General Smuts,
the Colonial Secretary, in a speech to
night on the Asiatic question, warned the
Natal government that if the continued
immigration of Indians were permitted
the rest of South Africa would have to
take firm action and proffer advice to
Natal in the strongest terms. Otherwise,
he said, the immigration of Asiatics
would soon overrun the whole of South
Africa. "
More Trouble In Persia.
TEHERAN, Jan. 28. Renewed conflicts
between the constitutionalists and the
reactionaries have broken out at Tahrlx
and 20 persons have been reported killed.
There have also been disorders at Yezd.
K1SKR CALEXDABK lOe CP.
Balfprlce while last. 348 Alder.
SUSTAINS
RUMOR
HUESTONTO BLAB
Capitol Architect's . Assistant
Appears as Witness
for State.
EXPLAINS FURNITURE PLAN
Defense Already Preparing to Meet
Hueston-'s Probable Testimony.
State Lays Foundation for
Proof of Conspiracy.
HARRISBURG. Pa.. Jan. 28. The ap
pearance of Stanford B. Lewis, active
assistant of James Hueston, the archi
tect, during the construction and fur
nishing of the Capitol, as a witness for
the commonwealth at the trial of the
Capitol prosecutions in the Dauphin
County Court 'today tends to confirm
the rumor that Hueston has an under
standing with the commonwealth and
will be one of its witnesses.
The attorneys on both sides decline
to discuss this phase of the case, ex
cept to say that Hueston has been sub
penaed as a witness for his co-defend
ants.
- Shoul-i Hueston be called as a wit
ness for the commonwealth, - the -defense
will try to break down his testi
mony by attempting to show that he
certified to the quality and quantity of
the furnishings supplied by faanderson,
and that the bills were approved by
Shumaker and Snyder and paid by
Mathues on the strength of the archi
tect s certificate, and that if there was
anything wrong he was responsible.
Conspiracy to Cheat.
Lewis was called to identify the
plans and specifications prepared by
Hueston for the furnishings and also
to explain the "quantities plans," upon
which orders were given at various
times for furnishings. He was cross
examined by P. F. Rothermel. of coun
sel for Sanderson, and was on the stand
when court adjourned for the day.
Lewis is under indeefment on two
charges of conspiracy in connection
with the Capitol frauds.
Today's sessions of court were devoted
by the commonwealth to laying the foun
dation of its case. James Scarlet In his
opening address to the jury said the com
monwealth expected to prove that the
defendants. John H. Sanderson, the con
tractor; ex-Auditor-General William P.
Snyder, ex-State Treasurer William L.
Mathues and James M. Shumaker, ex-
Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings,
conspired to cheat and defraud the state
in the payment of the bills for the Capi
toi furnishings.
Most Reluctant Witness.
John E. Scott, ex-secretary of the Board
of Public Grounds and Buildings, who
was on the stand for an hour under ex
amination -by the commonwealth, seemed
reluctant to identify certain plans and
specifications prepaced by Hueston. He
could not recognize them as having been
seen by him before.
George D. Thorn, cnief clerk of the
State Department, the first witness called
by the commonwealth, produced the rec
ords of the department, showing the elec
tion of the various officials concerned.
Records were produced to show that
Architect Hueston was selected by the
Board of Grounds and Buildings to de
sign the furnishings, and his compensa
tion was fixed at 4 per cent on the con
tract price of these furnishings.
Extracts from the minutes showing
adoption of a resolution virtually giv
lng the contract for furnishings to San
derson without .competition were then
read. ' i
APPOINTMENTS IN ARMY
War Department Gives Out Informs
tion of Many Advances.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. A number
of important military appointments
were announced at the War Depart
ment today. Colonel Charles E. L.
Davis, Corps of Engineers, at Detroit,
Is appointed to be brigadier-general,
vice General Crawford, who retired
yesterday; Colonel Ramsey D. Potts
General Staff, at Atlanta, Ga., to be
brigadier-general on the retirement of
General John M. K. Davis, command
ing the Department of the Gulf, on
January 31; Colonel Daniel H. Brush
Twenty-fourth Infantry, In the Philip
pines,- to be brigadier-general, vice
General C. E. L. Davis, who retires
February 16; Colonel John B. Kerr,
Twelfth Cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga., to be brigadier-general, vice
Brigadier-General Thomas B. Hall, at
Fort Leavenworth, who will be' pro
moted to be major-general March 21
upon the retirement of Major-General
Adolphus Wl Greely; Colonel Charles
Morris. Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort
McKinley, Me., to be brigadier-general
upon the promotion of General Hall
and Colonel Philip Reade, Twenty-third
infantry, Manila, to be brigadier-gen
eral, vice Brigadier-General Charles
Morris, who will be retired May S.
PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN
Board of Inquiry Attaches No Blame
in Fatal Boxing Bout.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. An official
statement was made public today of
the findings or tne board that invest!
gated the, circumstances connected with
the death of the apprentice seaman
Hartnett, who died from injuries re
ceived in a boxing contest on the Cum
berland at Newport, January 18.
says:
"The board finds that all the proper
and customary precautions were taken
to make the boxing contest a perfectly
fair one and to guard against Injury,
and it is the opinion of the board that
no serious injury could have reasonably
been expected or even thought possible,
The boxing bout was fought with
heavy padded gloves, of the regular
Navy pattern. There was a surgeon at
the ringside during the contest, and th
fight lasted for six rounds.
REVOLUTION IS CHARGED
Ex-Deputy of Portugal Under Ar
rest Country Quiet.
LISBON, Jan. 28. Antonio Almeida
the ex-Republican Deputy who was ar
rested yesterday, is charged with
spreading anti-government pro-repub
lican propaganda. Ex - Republican
Deputy Codta has fled from the coun
try to evade imprisonment on a siml
jar charge.
The country is calm.
Custom-made shoes at foctory cost
at Rosenthal a house-cleaning sale.
wmmmm
A cut in Underwear this
week.
Most men, when it comes
to underwear, will sacrifice
style to comfort.
.' Here's the kind which is
non-shrinkable e x c e p t in
price which has shrunk
from $1.25 to 85.
LION
CLOTH Hi GCO
CusKuhnProp
166-168 Third Street.
flQUEST DISCLOSES GRAFT
BOYERTOWX DISASTER OPEXS
IP SENSATIONS.
Building Passed by Inspector After
Owner Orders Fire Escapes From
Heading Firm Designated.
BOTERTOWN, Pa., Jan. 28. Sugges
tlons of graft and neglect which, it Is
intimated, may result in prosecutions,
marked the opening session of the in
quest here today in the horror at
Rhoades' Opera-house on January 13,
when 169 persons perished.
It was brought out that the main.
exit to the hall was blocked; that the
stairs at the point of exit and entrance
was but three feet one inch in width;
that Harry Fisher, operator of the
stereopticon apparatus, had received
but two days instruction in the method
of handling the calcium light and that
he operated the machine in public for
the first time on that fatal night.
In addition to this. Dr. Thomas Q. A.
Rhoades, owner of the building, de
clared that the building had been in
spected and passed on by a state fac
tory inspector after he "had given a
contract for fire escapes to a Reading
man." He added the reply to a pointed
question put by District Attorney Dunn
tuat the .factory inspector told him
from whom he should buy his Are es
capes; that he placed the order with
the Reading contractor and that the in
spector passed the building.
The lessee of the opera-house. E. C.
Mauger, of Pottstown, who admitted he
did not know the location of the Are
escapes on the building, said he had
never seen the factory inspector; but
had been told his name was Beditel.
It was learned from his testimony
that there were no aisles along the
walls and only two narrow aisles to
separate the seats into three divisions.
MORE OFFICIALS IN JAIL
Rocky Ford Bank Failure Develops
Other Sensations.
ROCKY FORD, Colo., Jan. 28. Addi
tional arrests of officials of the State
Bank of Rocky Ford, which closed its
doors recently, were made today." The
persons taken in custody are IS. J. Smith,
cashier, and D. W. Barklay, Jr., assistant
cashier. They were subsequently released
in bonds of loOOO each.
The charge against them is receiving
deposits when they knew the bank to be
More Points for Keogh.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28. In the second
block of 200 of the 600-point contest
for the world's championship, Jerome
Keogh, of Buffalo, made 194 points to
172 for Thomas Hueston, the present
American champion.
AMERICA'S
' -; '
The Health Department's Weekly Reports Snow 650,000
People, 111 With Grip in Chicago and About
500,000 in New York
EPIDEMIC
Grin has practically taken Chicago
captive. Nearly 650,000 people in the
City are suffering from the disease in
some form, according to the estimate of
the City Health Bureau.
New York City has about 500,000
cases and cities large and small, all
over the country, have many victims.
If you feel the Grip or Influenza
coming on you saturate a corner of
your handkerchief with Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, and inhale it, also take
a teaspoonful in a glass of hot water
every hour, and keep warm. This will
stop the progress of the disease and
drive it out at once. Do not dose your
self with so-called grip cures which
contain opiates. They do not cure;
they only deaden the membrane and
Injure the entire nervous system.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures and
drives out the disease, but does no in
Jury to the system, nor does it leave
any ba'i after effects. It stimulates the
blood and strengthens the run-down
system, so as to enable it to threw off
all grip germs.
Mr. M. D. Wingate, Petoskey, Mich.,
ALL EVIDENCE IS 111
Littleton Will Make Argument
for Thaw Today.
JEROME CLOSES QUICKLY
Ridicules Insanity Evidence, Reads
Evelyn Xesbit's Alleged Affidavit
and Hummel's Evidence, and
Admits Thaw's Will.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. With no at
tempt on the part of the state to inter
fere with scientific experts on the plea
of insanity urged on behalf of Harry
Thaw, taking of evidence in the second
hearing of the Madison-Square Gar
den murder trial ended today. Tomor
row morning Martin W. Littleton will
begin his plea for the defendant, and
is expected to occupy both morning
and afternoon sessions. District Attor
ney Jerome will speak on Thursday.
He has promised to be brief, and, if his
address should not extend beyond the
morning session. Justice Dowllng will
hand the case over to the jury on
Thursday afternoon. The court an
nounced, however, that he probably
would not deliver his charge until Fri
day morning.
Rapid Close of Rebuttal.
- Contrary to his policy of last year,
when he called nine exerts In insanity,
Mr. Jerome this year utterly ignored
Grip Raging
THB GS7IP BELT THPCU31
ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES
recently wrote: "I wish to tell you and
the public what your Pure Malt
Whiskey has done for me. Last Febru
ary I was taken with a severe attack
of the grip that laid me up for several
weeks. The doctor gave me his usual
remedy for grip, but I did not Improve,
and 'as I had used several , bottles of
your Malt Whiskey, I procured a bot
tle and took it according to directions.
In a day or two I felt much better, and
by the time I had used the one bottle
I was much stronger. ' It is surely a
great medicine for old people. My wife
used it for throat and lung trouble,
and she thinks it has done her more
good than anything else she ever tried."
Dr. R. Curran, White St., Roches
ter, N. T., the world-renowned grip
specialist, says: "Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey will cure the most obstinate
case of grip, and If taken In time will
prevent the inception of the disease.
I advise my patients to take a tea
spoonful in hot water every hour If
they feel the grip coming on and to
saturate a handkerchief with a little
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and inhale
the scientific phase of the rebuttal case.
He produced several eye-witnesses to
the tragedy and several police officers
who handled Thaw the night of the
homicide, and place on record their
opinion that the defendant's acts and
manner were rational. Under agree
ment of counsel, tiie testimony given
by Abraham Hummel at the last trial
was read to the jury, and the Thaw
will was admitted in evidence without
further proof as to Us custody during
the six months following the shooting
of Stanford White.
The affidavit alleged to have been
made by Evelyn Nesblt In Hummel's
office, charging Thaw with cruelty and
with attempting falsely to place the
blame for the girl's downfall upon
Stanford White, also was admitted by
Justice Dowllng, and then the case, so
far as testimony was concerned, was
at an end.
Belittles Insanity Theory.
Mr. Jerome's elimination of expert
testimony from the rebuttal case oc
casioned much talk. Based upon his
assertions of last year that Thaw was
an Incurable paranoiac, rumor had it
that the prosecutor, might not be dis
pleased with a verdict of not guilty on
the ground of Insanity, with an ensu
ing committal of Thaw to the Asylum
for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan.
Throughout the trial, however, Mr. Je
rome has attempted to belittle and dis
credit all testimony having to do with
Thaw's irrationality. He has attempt
ed to show that the youthful outbursts
Of the defendant were fits of temper
which deserved a "spanking," as he ex
pressed it, rather than scientific discus
sion. . He has attempted to discredit
the outbreaks In later life with the
suggestion that they were the result of
too much drink and nothing more.
.Littleton's Line of Argument.
Mr. Littleton, in his argument, which
is expected to be an eloquent ' but
straightforward presentation of facts,
will contend that the prosecution has
failed to shake the case of scientific in
sanity built up by the defense. Mr.
Littleton has made no allegation of
present insanity for Thaw. In fact, the
experts for the defense have testified
GREATEST
HEAR HIM
Tonight you will be given an opportunity to
enjoy genuinely enjoy one of the very best
song recitals which has ever been the good for
tune of the Heilig Theater management to
offer the music lovers of this city. Herbert
Witherspoon, who sings for you tonight, comes
to Portland after a series of concerts in the
principal cities of California and the West, at
each of which he has created an enthusiasm
positively unparalleled, securing an undisputed
pre-eminence as incomparably the greatest
basso who has ever visited Western America.
If the ability of this splendid artist were realized
by every music lover in town, the Heilig Thea
ter would not accommodate one-quarter of
those who would seek admission. The magni
ficent programme will thoroughly delight each
and every one in tonight's audience and YOU
should be there.
Once again is demonstrated the supremacy of the world-famous
Chickering Piano, which will be used at this evening's concert in
compliance with Mr. Witherspoon 's request.
TMET WOTTO- U41U
it.. I have never known a case where
it has failed to cure and drive out the
disease, and it leaves no bad after
effects.'
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a posi
tive cure for the grip, with all its
symptoms. Taken early, it cuts it short
promptly. Taken during its prevalence,
it preoccupies the system and prevents
the Invasion of grip. Taken while suf
fering from it, a speedy relief la
realized.
Thousands of grateful patients volun
tarily attest the great healing power
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
recommend its use.
Caution. When you ask your drug
gist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine. It's the only absolutely pure
medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold in
sealed bottles only never in bulk.
Look for the trade-mark the "Old
Chemist" on the label, aad make sure
the seal over the cork is unbroken.
Price $1. Illustrated medical booklet
and doctor's advlca free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rdchester, N. T.
that in manic-depressive insanity, the
diagnosis now applied to Thaw's condi
tion of mind, the patient Is very apt
to have attacks of increasing fre
quency. Mr. Jerome called Dr. Francis Mc
Gulre, the Tombs physician, to testify
as to Thaw's conduct in jail, but Mr.
Littleton raised the question of profes
sional privilege and the evidence was
excluded.
Abraham Snydecker the clerk for
Howe & Hummel, testified that he re
ceived the signature of Evelyn Nesblt
to the affidavit accusing Thaw of cru
elty to her. This was at the Madison
Square Garden tower In White's pres
ence, and Miss Nesblt glanced through
the paper and said its contents were
true.
Mr. Jerome read to the jury the copy
of a note written in court by Thaw at
his last trial, and filed In the affidavit
of his former attorney, Mr. Delmas,
when the commission on lunacy was
investigating the defendant's mental
condition. It was conceded by the de
fense that at the dinner in the Cafe
Martin preceding the tragedy whisky
and champagne were served.
Negro Saw the Hold-up.
BOULDER, Mont., Jan. 28. In the
failure of two eyewitnesses to the
tragedy to identify positively the ac
cused man, the state received its first
setback in the Tower murder trial
here today. The first witness, William
J. Crawford, the negro who was an
unwilling spectator of the tragedy,
testified to the efforts of the bandits
to make him join them when they dis
covered him stealing a ride on the coal
tender and finally their sending him
back on the car when they held up the
train. From the top of a passenger
coach he witnessed the holdup.
New Roller Skating Record.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 28.- new roller
skating record was established tonight at
the tournament being held here for the
world's championship, when Ollie Moore,
of Charlevoix, Mich., champion one-mile
roller skater, covered the five miles in
16:07.
BASSO
TONIGHT!
1
I
t
t
I
I
i
t
I