The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

Thb Daily Jonrnal I5 Sold on the Streets of Pcrtla Ren:::
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TIE BOY
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JOURNAL CIRCULATION
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29
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475
PORTLAND, ; OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, i JANUARY 21, ; 1908.FOURTEE ' PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
OW TH4IVS A WO WTWJ
HASPS. , m CLMIS
DUIE
mi
Persistent Thieves Eeturn
r After, Being " Frightened
' Away Secure Diamonds
and Valuable Heirlooms of
John Douglas Family.
Diamonds, jewelry, belts and -arms
studded with rubies and emeralds,
Parisian court dresses and countless
heirlooms valued in all at more than
11,000 were stolen by two thieves
from the residence of John .Douglas
at 215 North , Twenty-third street
satly last Sunday evening.
Although the thieves were bold
jnough to enter the handsome house
jarlr In the evening. and , when
'tightened away once made an ef
'ort tOjagaia force entrance into the
,10ns, after which they attempted to
treak into a residence across the
eet; the "police tlave found no clue
6 the ' men"?ahd are relying upon
regaining- the ; property when ' it is
fjffered for sale in pome of the pawn-
hops of the country. . ;
I Th Doujlaswi are wealthy . English
amily, who have resided In the house
Twenty-second anJ Lovejoy streets
or about one. year. VMr. DouUs Is a
Grandson of Bit James Douglas, tin
ovemor of -British Columbia, and his
,11 la a niece of Rev., Koland 0. Grant,
armerly a, Baptist clergyman, ot . this
,,y. 7x v '" i s ' '
I Mr. -and Mrs. Dduglas and Mrs.' Doug
if I Sister, Miss Gertrude Grant, were
: way, from the house between 7 and 8
clock. The servants, including a maia
nd the Chinese cook, Charley Jen Bow,
ere also out for the evening.
The men forced their way Into the
wer story by prying open a window In
ir. Douglas' den. unen, aixer maicing
lire that' the house was empty, they
eked the doors and opened every wln
dw on the lower floor, so as to make
(scape easy In case of interruption.
The jewels and heirlooms they col
lated from the various bedrooms, also
I' sword and belt, studded with gems,
:hich had been the property of Sir
imes ' Douglas, und were presented to
Ira by Queen Victoria, while the cloth
tg was taken from Mrs, Douglas ward-
t Safe pramaiu.
fth one of the upstairs chambers Is
kfe which contained a great deal of
aluable jewelry and considerable mon
v. The men were working at this -and
!ad drilled the holes preparatory to ln-prtlng-
a charge of dynamite when
ley were Interrupted by the arrival of
;ie Chinese servant. . ',
Gathering together what loot they
kd secured they Jumped, downstairs
nd escaped ; through j lower story
Inflow, s ; ?;j,;'!'i'j.t i"r .....
When , Mr. and Mrs, Douglas arr vea
4me at 8 o 'clock and took an inventory
. ,k.l. . hwui,tu , Iia v frttt ti A that A
Jamond ring and diamond pendant, the
t-operty of miss urani, ana vaiuea i
1,000, were missing, having been taken
torn Miss Grant's jewel case. rora
Ira nniiDlnn' nun a historlcallv valua-
ie gold cross which had been, blessed
y tne pope, anu rimi a oiubi ini.rc;Bvia
Utnrv. Mid a Talr of valuable French
bera srlasses were mtaslng. Birther
aren reveaiea in wii ui hoiubiiiii
lat valued at isoo, iiitd in casn ana s
rn amount i of isolld silverware,
arked with the family crest, were
! Three Paris gowns, one of which was
rs. Douglas' court costume In which
e . was recently presented to .King
iward and Queen Alexandria and was
llued at tSWC ana nm viusn i
id been made by Worth and had cost
tveral hundred' aonars ;oii
ken. The court dress was made. ..with
ijch- Immensely vaiuaoie jace uu om
ioidered in pearls. , ; .? '
A i . Kistorlo Sword Clone. .
Sir James Douglas' sword and Jeweled
ii t,aA srlven him by Queen Vic.
bla of Great Britain when he was sent
a-overn tne ooiony oi.imiuu
. His off lolal vseal and hls nomlna-
!n to the oince oi governoi
It)?'" ,mAiiritAhle presentment.
s' Douelas felt that he house might
j entered while she and ' Mr. Douglas
We away and she had put her Jewel
ee containing many iuiuciboj .u
ile family Jewels Into, a . wastepaper
.!, .ni Vnunwd it with, a newsDaper.
4e diamonds and rubles In thlscase
a worth thoueands or aouars ana win
"e. was- overlooked by the' thieves.
The savings of the Chinese servant,
nountlng to $75 were hidden; beneath
plllow nd had not been disturbed
A solid gold purse, worth several hun
ed dollars, " whleff. Mrs. Douglas , left
i her bureau drawer,FWMtaken,-jj4t
Stained no money. , ,, .
After the arrival of the. family both
h and Mrs. Douglas were too. nervous
1 retire until late. , While preparing for
d at 2:30 a. m. -they heard. noise
wn stairs, and Mr. Douglas, hurrying
into the hall, saw two short,
ther-" "chunky" men attempting, to
ice up a window, in the drawing-room.
gave the alarm and they. ran. cross
Two of Ihc boldest burglaries
were. , committed in this city
within' the last 24 hours that
have been reported to the police
for many ' days. The police do
not .know venough about the
crimes, to furnish a clue, but are
working to gather a tiny web of
evidence that might enmesh the
criminals. The stories'' of 'these
burglaries are told in adjoining
columns, .
No arrests have been made by
the police 'department, which is
either too small for the require'
ments of Portland or is not com
petent to protect the city.
HUE UNDER
ARREST AGAIN
(Continued on Page . Two.
Tillamook , Man s Tai-dohed
Recently ilust Answer to
Charge of Murder. V
(Soucial Dlpateh to The Joarail.)
Tillamook. Jan. 21. Pardoned after
being convicted of manslaughter when
tried for the murder of his wife, A.
Hembree was rearrested at McMlnnville
and brought here to await trial today
on the charge of murdering his daugh
ter Ora. It is not known here who is
responsible for the Dresent nrosecutlon.
but it Is believed to be friends and rel
atlves of Mrs. Hembree.
Hembree was originally indicted fot
the murder of his wife and daughter
whose dead bodies were found in the
ashes of the Hembree home, which it is
charged the prisoner burned to cover
the eVldenoe of his double crime. He
was tried on the first count of the in
dictment, the murder of his wife. The
evidence was circumstantial and the
Jury brought In a freak verdict, finding
him guilty of manslaughter. ' The case
was palpably one of tnnrder In the first
degree or innocence: of the defendant,
and the governor pardoned Hembree.
This resulted in a great deal of dissatis
faction among people in this vicinity
and the man's second arrest followed.
He will now be tried- for the murder of
his daughter. ' .- -
The crime with which Hembree is
charged is the worst in criminal an
nals of the state. It is alleged by the
state that after killing his wife and
little daughter Hembree burned their
bodies in a cook stove, then set fire
to his house to cover up - his -crime
Neighbors were ableo tell of the man's
suspicious actions the night of the fire,
and at4 strong chain of circumstantial
evidence wa woven about him. The
Jury was not entirely satisfied with
la .guilt, nowever, ana tne manstaug-n-
f verdict was returned as a compro
mise, - . '. ' :': 7 .
tenners'- Conference.
' DnttH vera LmH Wire.)
Kansas Citv. Mo.. Jan. 21.- The Mis
souri Cannera' Association met In con
ference at the Savoy hotel todav to dls- j
cuss tne handling or tomatoes, corn.
pumpkins, apples and peaches, along
with freight rates, pure food laws, the
relation of the eanners to brokers and
Jobbers, and a number of other matters
of importance-to the trade. Represen
tatives of canning factories throughout
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and south
Nebraska were in attendance.
Fifteen - Year - Old Geonro
Brandt Made a Prisoner
When He Gives Alarm
to the Tolice Over the
Telephone.
Tied to a chair hand and foot, so that
ha could not move and threatened with
death If he attempted to make an out
cry 16-year-old George Brandt was made
prisoner la his home at 490 Columbia
street last while two daring-' thieves
ransacked the house la search of money
and valuables.
Toung Brandt was alone In the house
at the - time It was entered by the
thieves excepting for an Older brother
who was .asleep. in a bedroom upstairs.
He was working in the kitchen when'
two men of whom he is able to give but
very meagre description secured en
trance to the' house through the,fellar
Qoor. uranai screamea ana started rot
the door when the men caua-ht hire
and threatened to kill him if he, made
any noise. They then whent upstairs.
The minute they were Out of siirht the
boy ran for the telephone and called
tne pouce. . i ne men . neara mm . and
catching up a piece of clothesline which
they had found In one of the bedrooms
ran downstairs, tied him to a heaw
Chair, and then went back upstairs to
continue tneir- searcn. -
Voiles Answer OaU.
When the police answered the' call
they were unable to force an entrance
nto the house excent by breaking in tl'o
front door.
Thev found the Brandt boy almost in.
sane from fright and unable to give any
coherent story of the affair. His
mother declares that he is very nervous
na rears tne shock may result seri
ously.
ueorre K liranat. tne dov s ratner. is
foreman of the Northern Pacific Ter
minal roundhouse and is usually awav
from home at-night. His mother left
the house shortly after 8 o'clock to- go
down town. As she went out of the
door she says she saw a tall man. wear
ing a long, ngnt overcoat ana a rray
slouch hat standing across the street.
He followed me to tne corner oi
Fourteenth and Jefferson and while I
was waiting for the car walked up and
down across the street and looked at
me very closely and then stood watching
me. l grew very nervous aoout it as
for the past two weens l nave seen sucn
man standing across tne street irora
our house nearly every evening and ap-
narentlv watching tne nouse cioseiy.
"As soon as I got down town I tele-
E honed home to George and told him to
e careful, as I had seen a strange man
watching the house. He said that every
door and window was locked, but later
we feund eut that he had forgotten ail
about the cellar door.
Ho Clues 8o "Theory."
T have no idea who It could have
been. The nollce sav thev think my
boy tied himself up : to the chair and
tnen triea to worg on my sympamy
that wav. 'it would nave been impos
slble for him to have tied those ropes
around himself and he would have had
no possible reason for doing sucn
thing."
According to Mrs. Brandt, the reason
the older boy - did not wake up was
that he had been, carefully covered up
igpisiiiiiaaii
llllll I I IUII ILi I RJLil M Hill I Ull I 11 IB
Lena ;Adkins of Portland,
lilo Working as Maid
Hears News of Father
Having Come Into . Vast
Fortune.
Forest Grove Farmer .Re
turns to Missouri Home
Where He Learns of the
Death of His Wealthy
Parent.
He was young and came west,
years ago, to grow up with the coun
try. He settled on a little farm near
Forest Grove, Oregon, and soon was
leading the simple life of a farmer.
Years passed and almost before he
knew it he had a family of grown
children. Just a few weeks ago he
decided to. pay a visit to the old
folk. He returned to the scenes of
his boyhood. ; His grandfather and
other relatives had died since be left
for the" faf west. , Lo, "and behold,
while at home he made the startling
discovery that , he was one of four
heirs to an estate valued at $4,000,-
000. And all this is not fiction it
is the truth. And It wasn't in ro
mantic Spain, picturesque Swltzer
land" or prosaic old England that
this new millionaire came to light,
but over in Missouri where they have
to be shown.
When J. W. H. Adklns, a farmer liv
ing near Forest Grove, went on a visit
to his old home in Ray county, Mis
souri, several weeks ago, little did he
imagine that he soon would be a mil
lionaire. But such are the facts and
Mrs
EM
C1P
Political Strength of Post-
master of Frisco Ben
ders Him Immune, When
Pernicious Partisanship"
Charges Are Filed.
Escapes Fate of Southern
Politicians. Like Unto
"Jack" 3Iatthews Before
Oregonian Stepped on
Land Fraud Prosecution.
, ' ' . , V . -S
(Continued on Page Two.)
PROHI OFFICERS IN
FAVOR OF CANTEEN
IN
. (United Press tewed Wire.)
Washington, D.; C, Jan. 21. There
can be .no further doubt as to the opin
ion army authorities -entertain' con
cerning the canteen question. - In his
annual- report as chief of staff Just
submitted, General J. Franklin Bell
says: 1 - ,
"Regular and speolal reports made up
from time to time establish .the fact
that the army, from the lowest rank
up, is practically unanimous in its de
sire to have the canteen reestablished.
Even many officers who are opposed
to the, use of intoxicants realise that
drinking cannot be stopped, and ' that
the sale of beer 'at a post would -be a
lesser evil. I am satisfied that the
abolition of the canteen has, resulted
In an injury to the service."
CLARK MAY TESTIFY
AGAINST: HARRIMAN ,
' IN S. P. .CO. CASES
f ' W i
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I ' ' ' S -
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A. ' jf "I
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Vf i .i
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MISS LEA ADKINS.
1 (Doited Prcts teaied Wire.)
Washington. 1 D.; , Jan. ? 21. Per
sistent reports are going around to the
effect that "William A, Clark of Mon-
Una will bcthe government's star wlt
ness in the? suit to break up thevSouth-
ern Pacific and Union Pacific pombina
tion, of .which E.. H. Hajrriman is the
head. ' -.v -,-:.-- .. -v-
The senator's pprance on the stand
would give him. an opportunity to tell
how Harriman wrested from him the
control -of the San.Pedror, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake road. It is recalled that
Harriman was not asked to-give a word
pf - testimony concerning this railroad.
Had he given any testimony on this
matter he might have been granted im
inunlty on this transaction.
1 The report , that. Clark will Uk the
Stand j followed a conference, held ; be
tween Attorney-General Bonaparte, As
sistant' Attorney-General Purdy -and
President Roosevelt to discuss the com-
news to this effect has just -been re
ceived In Portland by his daughter. Miss
Lena Adklns. a maid at the home of F.
H. Ransom, 23J Twenty-fourth street
norh.
There are four heirs to the estate of
John Severs, who died at Richmond,
Missouri, several years ago, The prop
erty which was owned by Mr. Severs,
father of Mr.. Adkln's mother, Is valued
at something like 14,000,000. The For
est Grove man is now at Richmond set
tling up the affairs of his grandfather's
business.
Most of the vast fortune left by the
millionaire Severs, it seems, consists 01
farm land and town property scattered
throughout Ray county, Missouri, and
in other-parts of the state. Some of the
holdings are also eald to be In Kansas.
Just why Mr. Adklns never learned of
his good fortune - until his visit at his
old home has not as yet been explained.
In his letters to his children, several
of whom are living in Portland, he has
not gone into details of why he hadn't
heard of the money awaiting him, but
has written more about what he be
lieves to be his and what action will
be necessary before he can return to
Oregon.
v Kiss Adklns Zs Pretty.
Miss Lena Adklns.' the daughter, is
one of seven children. She is a bru
nette,: rather pretty, with dark, expres?
slve eyes and about 20 years old. She
heard of the news of her father having
fallen heir to the Missouri property
some time ago, but , has been working
Steadily ever since. .
! "I haven't heard Just how much father
Will get" Miss Adklns said this morn
ing, "but I guess it's something vllke a
million dollars. Why. goodness, what a
lot of money!" . . ' .
. Miss Adklns sighed and looked at the
(Special Dlipttcb to Tbe Journal.)
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. ,21. Presi
dent Roosevelt Is believed to have care
fully weighed the political value of
Arthur FIsk. -postmaster, and 'on find
ing him a power with the Herrln faction
of the Republican party in California,
recommended his reappointment In face
of the, charges brought against, him by
the superintendent, of' .mails of San
Francisco.
Without passing upon the ruilt or In-1
recalls the peculiar stand ' taken by
President Roosevelt In the -case of I
United States Marshal Walter F.
Matthews of Portland, who, prior to
his alleged connection with the land
fraud cases which roused the Roose
veltlan wrath, was pronounced In some
quarters to have been - an - orrensive
partisan" as a marshal. Roosevelt-re-
fusel -to Dav anv attention to the of
fensive nartlsanshlp charges and Mr.
Flsk is said to be badly wanted in tho
Tart campaign and no orders line unto
those given the southern postmasters
has come to him from the White House.
Mr. Flsk is a genial, popular gentle
man with a strong following and some
politicians here seem to think that the
Roosevelt-Taf t combination wants him
in their camp as the managers wotua
like to get the clever postmaster awaty
from the Herrln tents-, especially now
when it is known that Harriman is out
against the Tort program.
, Charges Against risk.
This morning the Call publishes what
s purported to be the charges against
Flsk and says that had they been fairly
Investigated, they must have resulted
in the removal of Flsk or the sum
mary dismissal of the subordinate who
preierrea tnem. 'i nese were ioa?ea
with Postmaster-Oeneral Meyer under
date of May 4. 1907. by T. J. Ford, su-
nArlntanrinnt of malls In the San Fran
cisco postofflce, according to the Call's
lory. . .. . ....
Charges involving pernicious poiuicni
activities ascribed to alleged orders
from the nostofflce department, sup
pression of knowledge of a postal ser
vice contract said to do liiegui, permis
sion given to favorite subordinates to
engage in private enterprises to the
detriment of the service; employment
of lncanacltated relatives: gross viola
tion of civil service laws; promotion- of
incompetent favorites and resulting de
moralization of the service; nogiect or
duty. Incompetency and failure to ac
count for moneys received from postal
employes throughout the country for
the benefit of the local employes after
the disaster of April, 1906, have been
skillfully pigeonholed in the archives of
the postofflce department.
Xahn's Protests.
Congressman Julius Kahn pressed tho
charges and It was then that President
Roosevelt sent Mr. Fisk's name to the
senate over the protests and ignoring
the charges filed with the postmaster-
general. The incident has attracted
much comment Where the
been known.
) 1
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. 't
1 I .:ij:--;;iv;":,':':-:-v' - :''-':'"'';-'V;:;.:":Vj Hj
t'SCOIl
i
is
TRIG ED
District Attorney Gets ; De
fense to Leave Out Part of
Mrs. Thaw's Story ; but
Drags It Forth on Cross
Examination. . :
RECOMMENDATIONS
ONE OP THE MOST IMPORTANT
WITNESSES FOR THE PROSECU
TION IN THE THAW TRIAL IS
J. CLINCH SMITH, RELATIVE OP
STANFORD , WHITE, THE MUR
DERED MAN. THIS PICTURE IS
FROM A. SNAPSHOT OF MR
SMITH, BY A HEARST-JOURNAL
facts have STAFF ARTIST, AS HE WAS ON
HIS WAY TO GIVE 1 HIS TESTI-
MONY. .
ON JAP QUESTION RICH CHINAMAN TO
BE SENT BACK HOME
: (Continued on Fag's Tlve.)
(United Preni Lrawd Wire.)
Vancouver. B. C. Jan. 21. Commis
sioner McKenzle King, who spent sev
eral weeks In Vancouver investigating
the Japanese immigration Question, pre
sented his report to parliament at Ot
tawa yesterday. A special dispatch
says Japan is living up 19 the treaty,
although 4,000 Japanese came from
other places who remained in Canada.
Eight thousand came altogether.
Commissioner .King, recommends ef
fective restrictions, tbe abolition -of the
medical examination of diseased Immi
grants and putting a stop to contract
labor. . .. .
(United JPrs teased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Jan. 21. Wong Du, who
is said , to be worth $100,000, has been
ordered deported. His appeal from the
decision of the United States Commis
sioner Van Dyke that he was illegally
In this country and must return to his
native -land, has. been denied. It Is said
that us rather died in a mine in
northern California some time ago and
that Du has been In possession of the
dead, man's papers ever since.
STOIGE HE-ROW-NE
PUTS REAL BULLET ."
IN VLLYUNS WRIST
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Sai Francisco, Cal.,. Jan. 21. Unex
pected and palpitant realism was inter
jected into the melodramatic first act
of "Bunco in Arizona" at the Central
theatre last night, when Ben McQuar
rle,. with all the grease paint accoutre
ments of a stage Indian rushed to kill
the defenseless hero. : 5
Laura Hudson, like air conventional
heroines, arrived on the scene at the al-
moat-too-late moment, sue, carried a
rifle. . . - . ..," ,. ' ,
"Back..' VOU JtcoundreL ah aansr out
In heroic temjfo. - , , . ,
.The scoundrel refused to' back up.
Raising the rifle to her shoulder she
fired. ?;.; . ; . : , .
t Instead of falling dead, the Indian be
gan to whirl around the stage, screech
ing like a white man; He gripped his
right-wrist, arid persons in the front
row could see a little red Streak trickle
toward his palrn". .
i.When- the , Curtain was finally rung
flown McQuarrlei complained that hta
ulna had bees fractured by a real bul-
Lf.n wii. ireaiea :at. tne central
emergency hospital, ,'
t It has not been ascertained how the
rlfla happened, to bo loaJeJ. . ,:- r
(United Press Leased Wire.) . "
New York, Jan, 11. District Attor'
new Jerome announced today that ha
did not think It would be necessary to
keep Evelyn Thaw under cross-ex.amtna-
Harry Thaw, longer than . today. " He
thinks ha may be able to finish the ex-
amlnation shortly after court recon
vonea for the afternoon session. -. '-
There Is some difference oft opinion
as to whether Jerome Is gaining an ad
vantage by his latest trick in inducing
. ............ f . 1. . .1
a.wiuc A4ii.vrai.uii iu 1114 w lume vi uiu
"revolting details" ot the . testlnony
eilxnlnated.. Littleton agreed to thi.i.
uui un vrvas-vjuftiiiinuciun jerums iif
bringing out every incident of the first
trial. Attorney O'Reilly of the defense
declared that unless unforeseen compli
cations set in the defense will rest its
caae at the end of this week. -
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw resumed the stand
at 10:15 o'clock this morning to bo
further grilled by DUtrlct Attorney Je
rome. As she settled into the chair- she
smiled at her husband, who looked,
much, brighter than he did yesterday.
The prosecutor sought to learn at the
beginning of the examination how long,
the witness lived in Paris in 1903. Then
he followed her movements through Ki
rope and back to this country. The wit
ness admitted she wrote to ' Stanford
White while she was in Bolougne and'
saw him several days after she re
turned, to New York. . ; " ':j::i, . :
, STelyn Accuses Jerome. -,;
"And did you tell Thaw you went to
the tower with White soon after you
landed from Europe?" asked Jerome. -
-vvna, 00 you, mean, sirr replied the
witness, sharply. ."You are trying to
i-ieaiB m wrung impresuon, was DUl
one of several guests at- the dinner
party la tbe tower at the time you BDeak
Of." . -
You will Please 3 answer tnr hum.
tlon," insisted the prosecutor; -.
1 tola ; Marry that JL 1 went to tbe
tower, if that is what you mean."
At this point she Identified her sig
nature to, an affidavit made In Attor
ney Humfnel'a office. " In which she
agreed to sue Harry Thaw for brutally
misusing her while aha was on the con
tinent. - I ,' s
The witness then said she wnt tn tha
tower twice after her . return to Ni
York. When Thaw returned from Eu
rope he came to see her.k accompanied
by a lawyer. The witness said she was
oool toward Thaw, and he said: -
-oor isveiyni; What is the matter?'
She said she told- him hmt h.orinrr
stories concerning his alleged mania for
putting nude women Into scaldino- mt.
and beating them. Then the witness de-
niea inai sne ;iaa told Hummel that
Thaw had whipped her without provoca
tion. . . .
Denies 81gnatar.i
. When he was .shown a copy of the
alleged affidavit she swore that she had
never .attached her signature to such a
document in White's studio on October
27, 1903. ' - , . ..
. She admitted, however." that while she
was living on Thaw's money she con
tinued to accept presents from White.
Jerome then questioned the witnesK at '
wttfi . w,h11? .h.8 'riendly with
White-, She insisted that she had aoth
Ing to do with White until one evnln
SJiwA :-nii? luncheon with Muis.
Follette. On that Occasion White tol.l
her that She was not looking well, that
dancing was not good for her. He prom,
lsed her tnat if she would quit danclnsr
and-keep away from the theatre he
would pay her salary the earns
amount he was receiving from the ;
- Mrs ;ThaW' testified that she tol.l
Thaw, that she had heard that he was .
a1 morphine fiend and he.rerlll ni,A
had been with him in Europe and knew
he, had no hypodermic needle. " w
- Jerome then went ovm h.. t.it.
Dillingham. . theatrical t manager "
he told her of Thaw beating girl an I
referred to her trl with Garland on hi J
yachtand, her trouble with her rrtnth
over Jack Barryraore. Thfl district it',
torneyr rend -portions ( ....!. . a t !
ft the, first rial when aha ..ionn "
mm. .-..'j i..-.v , vr:,.. , . ' "
The witness). tum(? in Tm.ii. t-. ...
read"1?4 hlra t0 ,der aU tastlmony.
If you have tnvOiim, t. 'j. .
confin your remarks' to wffi
plied the court, sharply.: r r
. Wfe", Thaw's cheeks colored up' Just V
fh tHdw8,l appeared to bo very sorry
oiro mm nudressei me court.
.nj wmro ner oacic to th Christ
masnlght episode and reviewti thw V.?t
rXi kT? "IS",1 ,wlth Thaw Ht t.',
tirand hotei. 1 Replying to enother ,.
tion.. kvolyn testified that Ttmw carrf-J
a revolver most ot the time on ti n i
vice of Roger O'Mare, the I'lttnl.ur
tectlve; that he carrlcil it from j 1
until the night of the shooting,
;-.'.ii".,;: i'-i. Too Much sTotorl !t7. ..
- rJrom" again . ref arret tn thm t
k broad, carryln the wltm- i,r
entire route until tny 'return" 1 x 7
York, i whtre. Thaw an-i 1 1 i
chorus' girl stopped t the iW. ; ... .
hotel,