Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 1

SR “ORICE TWO CENTS Runs Aground " &'l presicent “Tatt got bac - to_work the execulive offices yesterday fo ¥ s F e 1irst t me since last Saturday., ' - WILLIAM J. BRYAN A PAZSENGER ON STEAMER. edBI.Iel’:cnl Aires, Nov. 22.—Jt ‘s report- BEATTIE PREPARES FOR HIS DEATH e Received Sacrament Of Lord’s Supper in, Masile, Xov” 32 —The Fifteents in- | | -Neaflflg the Death Cell Yesterday on December ]i;lzronably will be sent WL PROBABEY Y B ahe s at once to Chi THE JURY TODAY. T ‘Receivers Hope Ever s to yay dollar for dollar to the ssitors of the Saco (Me.) Savings bawn ., which ciosed its doors on Dec. 16, 1910, | All Flags of the Marine Hospital -e;vicasarv orde‘vdl to ,\’ho h‘“-m.b.ulr, < when Surgeon Walter Wyman's is buried in St. Louis on Friday. ‘F'VE SHIPS TO THE RESCUE ian Aeroplsnes Dropped Bombs | |into the T-rkish camp in Tripoli anc | C Defence Regards Court's Remarks as an Italian craiser bombarded the vil- Work of Transferring Pa sengers Not lage of Amirue and the fort of Heinini. } Difficult, W » ifMicuit, as Tokio, Nor. 22—The cabinet crisis threatened by the finance ininister's demand for wholesale cuts fn the bud- X get- will probably be averted. : NOW FULLY RESIGNED TO HIS FATE|* "" * o e . ernment this a‘terncon offcially neti- | fed the British government that act- “The Soomer it is Ended, the Better,” He Tells Jail | % nnder ihe latters sdvice it would JUDGE INSTRUCTS THE JURY ita comply with the demands of the Rus- sian ultimatam. - ° Favorable to Their Side—Defendants ther Was Favorable It Is Announced that Sarah Bern- | Guard—Father Makes Final Ds:spairing Appeal to! Governor—Jury of Twelve to Witness Execution To- morrow—Numerous Murder Tr:al: Now in Progress. Richmond, Va., Nov. 22.—Hei Beattie, derer, Lord’'s Supper today. that he faced the unknown equanimity. demned man has not deserted him. Sacrament in Death Cell. The sacrament was administered in the death cell in the state penitentiary Rev. John J. Fix, the Presbyterian minister, who has labored | with- Beattie since his condemnation, Benjamin Dennis of South Richmond. The only other person was the prisoner’s aged - ilance of the death watch was not relaxed during the ceremony, although the guards withdrew to the corridor. ! this afternoon. officiated, assisted by Rev. and broken-hearted father. The Resigned to His Fate. Clay Jr., the youthftl wifé mur- received the sacrament of the He professed re- ligion and told his spiritual advisers with Although Beattie is sub- dued in demeanor, the wonderful nerve that has thus far sustained the con- London, Nov. 22,—At a meeting of the United Railways of the Havana and Rogla Warehouses Ltd., today, resolutions necessary to carry out the aBreement under which the United ab- scrbs the Westerly Railway of Ha- | vana, Ltd., were adopted. The West- ern railway also gave assent to the plan AITEMPT ON THE LIFE OF NEW CHINESE PREMIER Another Message to Yuan Calling for E Abdication of the Throne. house. Patterson ordered him from Phe premises in a threatening man- ner, and he drew a pistol and march- ed Patterson and his friend off at the point of the revolver. | Strain safd Mrs. Patterson ran after her husband, and they went away to gether. After her return she uubraid- | led him for jeopardizing her chances | of success in her diverce action, the | witness said. As he was leavins, | Strain said, Mrs. Patterson asked him ':o leave his revolver, and he com- ] ! | | | { Peking, Nov. 22.—According to a Chinese report, an attempt was made to assassinate the premier, Yuan Shi Kai, last Monday. There have been various rumors that the premier's life plied. Strain identified the weapon with as threatened and he has been going which Patterson was killed as the one about escorted by a guard. An edict was issued today giving Yuan Shi Kai freedom from a daily audience with the throne, thus per- mittipg him to proceed with his ef- forts to bolster up the administration without interference. The former min- ister of posts and communications, Tang Shao Yi, has returned to Pe- king. He has urged Yuan to employ peace- he left with Mrs. Patterson. Witnesses were introduced to show that Mrs. Patterson called up her husband.on the telephone at the samitarium on the morning-afier the shooting took place, and he answer: 1 don’t ever want to_see you again It was also testified that she waited at a spot near where the shooting oc- when Paiterson saw her Reports that Beattie has broken | curred, and r " H he started to run Later they ful methods in restoring, order. down have been disproved. o T e i e e, L the desperate efforts made for a new irial and fer a reprieve from the gov- under which the convicted man labored was of the ut- he was ernor, the tension most character. Naturally irascible and given.to sudden fits of But these have disappeared. | During | | walked off togethe GOLDEN’S BOY NOT ALLOWED TO TESTIFY. republic has sent another message ad- - |vising the abdication of the throne, and Yuan has revlied, according to the Chinese newspapers: “Watch the Germans.” Frosecution Handicapped in Effort to| A special despatch from Shanghai | anger. 5 g That Beattie: is now resigneii to hisg Convict Man of Murder, .Tz,\is;:z;n%o:}ar::;éhigfv;‘:ng&: fate is proved by a remark to his| . : * » guard today when the suggestion was | Fittsburg, Nov. 22— Edward Golden, “g;‘n;;‘°h’;‘;"i::;’eb3§:2d‘:‘ffi:‘%&-‘m’g’“‘j :ade that Governor Mann might grant | the eight y. George Gold- | ¢ ty has been destroyed and the whole a reprieve at the eleventh nour. en, wealthy £ 1 ity has booh Eeatec DY IE b ahich “Let us get it over with Beattie | boro, Pa., charged with P e e T is said to have said. “If it has to De, | fy at his jrie &s - the sooner it is ended the better.” 1 s expected. Judge e . - R < e Eailsr Appeuis 1o Cotervion low the lad to testify on account | CHILDREN RUN DOWN BY 2 The same decision held FIRE MARSHAL’S BUGGY The elder Beattie within the’ past | .04 when the called Ale Sk e v few hours_has paid a Secret Visit to | bert Summbso: phasiia: = Governor Mann in a final despairing | of mamarde, ° Daupne 5'V°"a’l_ Othe| lcl_rulgr-d 3 -'-: $150,000 effort to gain the governor’s interfer- |jave tola : oss at Cincinnati Fire. ence. It was unavailing. GOVernor | frs. Golden A z - E Mann will let the law be carried out, | night of July 1% Goldon Baits wg:wr;nt:?l“' h;\jg;:'éd zazfi'l;w%“gxggrir; unlees within the few hours before t, have been suddenly aroused from | o it . the younger Beattis is led to the death | g, e he B s " |men weres seriously hurt in a fire L jsound sleep and to have fired his re- | Wnioy" qestroyed. the plant ‘of “the J chair he should ‘experience a chanke | vy, cer at a shadow near 2 window, Be- [ Brich Sestroved DIt ok e onthige the ange o pedimta oSt | licving & burglar was in the room. tonight, The loss will be in the nelgh. cutside the range of possibility, Twelve Men to Witness Execution. Invitations have been sent to the compose the jury in the death chamber Friday | Under the law, tae witnesses must present themselves at the prison | morning. | Shortly thereafter Beattie will be led | Within ten minutes at the most the jury will be trooping from the chamber of death. twelve witnesses who will morning. that ‘before sevcu o’clock from his cell to the chair. Goversor Deluged with Letters. The same mails that bore the in tations to the witnesses brought more | than 100 letters to Governor Mann. Some of the writers commended his the Others hysteri- cally called upon him to intervene. To none of them was any attention | Smail’s testimeny, the prosecution had pollcy of non-interference with mandate of the law. patd. Still Beattie spent the day Reads Sporting Page. =ay, ically. unafrald. TRIAL OF MRS. PATTERSON UNDER WAY AT DENVER. Its Theory of Her Prosecution Outli Husband’, Murder. Denver, Nov. 22.—Special Prosecutor Jorace G. Benson today outlined to the the case of the state against Dire. Gertrude/Gibson Patterson, ac- cused of the murder of her husband, jury Charles A. Patterson. Declaring that the state expects to show that Mrs. Patterson, after being | under cir- surprised by her husband in reading. While much of his reading is of a re- Jigious nature, he maintains still his keen interest in the daily newspapers, paving especial attention to the sport- Jng pages, His appetite, so his guards is excelient and he displays no abnormality either mentally or phys- Unless there is a sudden break- down Beattie will walk to his doom stead he killed his | ection alleges Golden | ceie@ his wife from fear | posed by her for busin | borhood of $150,000, fully covered by insurance. Firemen carried out five girls and other employes leaped from i windows into fire nets. .| Thomas and Waiter Schall, aged 7 and 5 years, tried to cross the street in front of a fire marshal’s buggy and were run over. They cannot lve. Te Bar Advertising Sheets.... Chicago, Nov. 22.—A statement that Fostmaster General Hitchcock intends that newspapers which carry more than fifty per cent. of "advertising be refused admission to | the mails as second class matter, was made before the Illinois Daily Press aassociation by President John Harri- son of Danvilie, today. not altcrether in accords The Golden boy was in the room on the night of the tragedy. When neigh- borz rished in the lad was kneeling | beside his mother's body crving. Mrs rrall, who lived next door to the .. testified at-the recent habsas+? hearing that she héard Mrs Don't do it, George, don't gorpus Golden say do 4t!” foliowed by three revolver shots. | to_ advocate a law the Golden house - | According to her, the time. directly was lighted up at contrary to Golden’s statement that the house was in darkness. Mrs. Smail has disappeared since the habeas cor- | pus hearing, and efforts to find the | woman have been fytile. Lagking~ Mrs. hoped to have the boy testify whether théte were lights and any conversation between his parents that night. FILIPINO A WITNESS OF BATTLESHIP MURDER. Saw (seka Eirimp ot Allen on the U.$5..S. Nebraska. the grounds upon which counsel for tke accused hope to obtain a verdict of acquittal. Witnesses for the commonwealth who testified about the shoofing in West Philadelphia on May 4th last were closely cross examined at%oday’s trial in an effort to show that before the shots were fired Leary and McMahon had engaged in a fight and that the latter was on the ground when the shooting occurred. Some of the wit- resses admitted that they saw Me- Mahon on the ground, but they did not know how he got there. The first wit- ness for the defense told of seeing the prison on the ground with Leary on top of him when the first shot was fired. 5 A feature of the commbdnwealth’s testimony was the statement by a wit- ness that Leary’'s last words as he lay dying in the street were “I exnected ez MRS, O'SHAUGHNESSY BREAKS DOWN IN COURT. Overcome by Sight of Husband’s Blood- Stained Shirt. Boston, Nov. 22.—Faustine Paz, a Filipino mess attendant on the battle- {skip Nebraska,~who peeped into the {juntor officers’ mess room while the Fhooting was going or and then ran up on deck, was the principal witness called at the continuation today of the trial in the United States circuit court James Beeks, a negro mess attend- ant, charged with the murder of Alex- ander "Alien, another colored waiter. Paz testified that on the morning of May 8 last, when the battleship Ne- aska was in drydock in the Charle tewn navy yard, he passed Beeks while the latter was shining shoes in the cor- ridor leading from the junior officers’ mess. No words were exchanged, but Ihe heard Beeks mutter got me. I'll get you some- time.” that tl the jury tomorrow. lcomylued shortly after noon today. A recess of two hours was then taken struc- plet- | while the judge prepared his %uon.. Prosecutor McCanless c: ed -his address \before adjournment. ! YAt a ‘night session, Attorney g J. MecCurdy and Z. C. Milliken spoke for Col. Donald. Ritckie and representing the de- | | fense. and the state, respectively, wili the defense. N. Hawkes, | speak tomorrow. The Judge'’s Instructions. to their clients. | ever, mere fact talked with th assailants of 1 vietion, Miss Chamberl cess prior to the night session. Shériil Clark and switched their chairs so that faced the jury. Ricord Hears Argument. One who heard part of what the speakers said was Edward Ricord, | the barber, who decoyed Miss Cham- He is confined | in the jail under the north end of the ‘When McCanless began: speaking, Ricord, who roams the in- terior of the jail, because he is the threw a shovelful of coal into the stove and went over to LI i the front door to listen. As the speak- | er's voice became. louder he remarked: I'm sorry I can’t hear those speeches bet- berlain to the tarrers. courthouse. only occupaat, “T'll " bet he's giving it to us, ter.” ring. defend@ants ne' Dozen Witnesses in Rebuttal. to the mill to see the boy: his nightly custom. against painting the schoolteacher. dozen other witnesses, among E. were called in rebuttal. Warned Boys Against It. was brought up, “Did was asked. sir,” replied Schmidt, Mr. bovs against doinz But they were not to be stopped.” tarring. Talked Over Girl’s Actions. was then called. Milliken. | coming from a tent bridge ganz. her relations with two young men. Miss Chamberlain’s Sweetheart. Deny Being Present at the Tarring. %incolu Center, Kan., Nov. 22—With | only two more closing arguments to be deiivered, it seemed probable tonight the “tar party” case would g0 to | The testimony was Attorneys for the deferse rezard the Judge’s instruciions as highly favorable | lto Prusecutor McCanless | i said he was satisfied with them, ow- The nstructions were that the defendants might te found guilty of aiding and abetting the crime, even though they were not present. But the that the defendants had Miss Chamberlain regarding the contem- Dcsto: plated attack was not in itself suffi- cient.ground on which to base a con- | Mother Present. The courtroom, which was haif filled i this morning, was again crowded when Prosecutor McCanless began to speak. Many persons brought their dinner with them and remained during re- Miss Chamberlain occupied a seat near the {jury box. Her mother was with her. | The three defendants, A. N. Simmins, John Schmidt, they Did Not Intend to Be Parties to Tar- Schmidt said he “just dropped down * as was | Schmidt recalled having heard Si warn th e Painting the shenltae aTTETS | ccused OF the Lheft of 2860 In Jewels them | from G .Clark and Chester Anderson, y one say that should not “both Simms and myself warned the as they planned. ‘Witness said he had no part in the Sherrill Clark, one of the (o(;ndln!l, “Did you meet Chester Anderson at | Mexican army and people the mill that day and have some von- versation with him?” asked Attorney Yes, we talked about Mary’'s ac- tions; how she had been seen at night | occupied by a We also talked about hardt, the famous actress, is about to be marriel to Lou Tellegen, a Eléiaish la:tor, who is but 26. Sarah i# about An Increase in Production which will restore a full time schedule was nnounced yesterday 2t the mills of Lh: ‘Nl'allonfll India Rubber companw Bris- ‘ tol, R. L rtment of Agriculture dur- ing the past vear, in conjunction with faricers’ instituics, operated 71 in- struction trains, covering more than 40,000 miles, “Give a Dinner to the visiting western governors who will at that time ‘e making a “get -together” tour of east- ern citles, Probably No Action Will Be Taken against Ernest Mclean of Milo, who was hunting at Winterviile, Me., with I'red Cosgrove of Milo, who was | nislaken for a deer and killed. l . The Retiremert of A. W. Martin as superiuter.dent of the South statfon at Q and the Beoyson division of the Yer New Haven and Hartford announced yesterday. New 2ilro: ! The Reading Railway Company has adjusted the wages of Its telegraph cperators and s almen. About 600 men are affected. The increase will ren from $2 to $5 a month per man. Thanksgiving Eve Will P, in Providence this year devoid of one of its time honored customs, that of raf- fling turkeys in stores, markets, sa- loons and hoines, this being forbidden. The Arrest in Texas of Leon Ling, ! churged with the murder in New York | two years ago of Elsie Sizal, is ex- i ! pected to totlow information telegraps.- f | Pryan e { ed t» that state by the Cleveland po- ifca. The Canadian Immigration Depart- ment is conducting an investization of the exodns from that country to the United States, and officials of the de- | partment are busy’ checking up re- turns. Rev. Foster Stearns, Son oi R. H. | Stearns, a Boston merchant, who re- | | signed recently as rector of the Christ | Episccpal church at Shemeld, Mass.. | has been received into the Roman | | Cathelic faith, . | - George R. Damon, a Piocneer Manu- Two of the defendan! ohn Schmidt | s S Ch;:. w"‘:‘{'q cm.}"“.“_ ifactyrer of combs und one of the lead- nesses today. th of them corrobo- irated Simms’ statement that the three intended to be par- ties to the tarring, but admitted they {made an effort tc reach the scene of | the crime. Clark explained that he was ! at the miil from which the party start- ed, because business called him there. . {ize wanufaciurers of horn goods and | Eair ornaments of this country, dfed at { lis_homc at Leominster, Mass., yester- | da of preumonia. John H. Johnston, Until Recently an | employe of the New York County Law- ['vers' nsscelation, met instant death resterday by leaping or falling from ihe 2t ‘siory of a downtown offize | buitdice in New York. : ! The Case of Wilfrid Stuart Sheldon | Dickinson, allezed Enxzlish nobleman, | Mrs. Olza Von W. Haskell, af | society leader of Miinneapolis, was tak- | {en up by the grand fury. } | ] Despite the Belief of the Health.Au- When Schmidt was testifying, the |¢her; shject : of Hrring. Miss Chamboriats | therities that the smallpox epldemic in | the Pawtixet valley had reached iis | heizht reveral days age. the disease | (al? cgrdinnes to spread, and yesterday | | four rew cases were reported. the General Tejera. Assassin of | was captured and put to death, and | &enera! Pinentel, an accessory, alsc was executed, according 1o reports to | the state department vesterday. ' stoes Calling on the | to revolt | against the Maderos and hearing the | printed signature of Ceneral Reves were turned over to the United States a‘ltl"l‘flfl@l at San Antenio, Texas, Copies of Man A Wireless Despateh to the navy de- | partment vesterday announced the salline of th2 armored cruisers North Carolina and Washington from Hamp- | ton ronds with Ameriean Minister Rus- | | mobilized for rescue only i | President Caceres of Santo Dominze. | W. —Reassuring Messages from Ship. New York, Nov. 22.—Whether or not the 57 passengers on ihe s.eamer Prinz Joachim, which went ashore on Atwoeod Key, near Samana Isiand, in the Da- Ezmwas, early today, had been tran ferred this “evening 1o Ward line stean.ers, one of which, a late after- o5 alreacy stand- lcarned up to late noon message s d, ing by, could not be tenight, owing interruption of wireless communication, Among the Frinz_Joachim's sscnpers are Wil liam J, Bryan, his wife and grendchila ive Ships to the Rescue. No less than five ships, and possibly ac to itonight's advices, ihe vav to the nssistance of * Joachim. It the Prinz as considered another triumph of modern methods that such a flcet of ships was thus few _hours after the Prinz Joachim grounded In Ler rather iso'ated nosition. This po sitiom, it ma> be added, is about 1,000 wiles from New Yorlk Pa ngers All Safe. The few personal messnzes received during the day gave assurance that he 2 igers f mdng theso wal¢one from Isin, Jr., to his father, who llves in Cin innati and is sald to be a close friend of President Tuft. His messs read: “All safe Expect to conti aze.” Transfer of Passengers Not Difffoult. *The transfer of pissenzers was not expected to pe artended by creat dAim crlties by the Hambure-Ameri line fMiciale, since the weather orable want to return to s ean come here on the Seruranca Those who wish to continue the jour- ney will be taken to “artiazo and then ta Port Antonio hv the Vieilaneia. From Port Antonfo they wi'l he trans- ferred by rail to Kinoston where Mr ' tho' ¥ y Pro; te see-his son-in-law, who is a British army oned there offfcar: sth Carried Full Cargo. The Prinz Joachim sajled with a full cargo of general inerchandise, princi- v flour and machinery With these provisions she drew a full drapght of water forward and aft, which may arcount for hes grounding in a vlace she night otherwise have cleared. . LEONARD H. HEALEY AROUSES INSURGENTS By Refersnce to Political Complexion of Legislative Committee. Columbus, 0. Nov, 22.—Assalling th« system of stdte representation in the National Grange, opposing the election of an all-republican legislative com- mittee, and demending that the re port of the George P. Hampton case be expunged from the records of the grange executive committeo, Insurg- ents surprised the National Grange in its sessions here today by strenuous onsliughts ag.inst the regulars, The insurgents went Into action on a pyoposition to change the system of state representation which is now lim- . ited to the state master and his wife to one based upon membership. Iol- lowing a heated discussion the plan was referred to a committee, A resolution presented by the reg- ulars provided that the master-elect, Oliver Wilson, Overseer L. H. Healy, and Master N. Bachelder be made a committee Lo personally promote the legislative interests of the Grangers In called attention to the fact that all three were repub- licans and the insurgents at once started a protest. They won a recen- sideration of the resolution. The Hampton case was reopened by Master Whleox of Kentucky, who e fered a resolution to have all reference to the matter expunged from the rec- the National Grange execu- | tive committee, Hl.\nlu;‘n l:::.n:h" - ed three years ago wit ® character of National Grange os\u. in articles published in a Michigan Grange paper, but an attempt to expel | him failed. Today the case was carried over, ool cumstances that threatened to jeop- ardize her chances for success in the divorce action she had brought,’armed Derself, lay in wait for him at a spot yyhich ‘she knbw he was accumstomed to pass in his morning walks, in- | R e R S RECERERE 3 > he e wa pan- Yelgled him to am lsolated place and |-y gnortly afterward he heard some | ehot Hiim in fhe Beek. aedberately &nd | p o5 ifired, and running out into the premeditatedly, he_gsked for a_ver- {85015 fired, and running out into the Homer Hoflick, who is “keeping | company” with Mizs Chamberlain, was called. He told of having a talk with Jamnes Booze socn after the tarring in which he alleged Booze said: “I wasn't at the tarring, but, by God! I would have been if I could have got there.” “You've becn going with Mary Cham- berlain for the last five or six months, | mel a%oard the latter, bound for Sants | TRIAL OF GIRLS FOR | Borings, SHOOTING OF STOKE Over Allen was sweeping the mess room at the time. When he repassed about | iten minutes later both Beeks and Al- |]en were in the mess room scuffling over a broom, he said. New York, Nov. 2 Mrs. Frances O’Shaughnessy, the young women who last spring shot and killed her hus- band, George O'Shauchnessy, “to save his soul,” broke down today during her trial in the court of special ses- sions when the district attormey tried to have a witness identify the blood- The Miaration of Many Operatives y ta Canada and elsswhere during the One Jurer Dr‘:::i\l .'I'":df; 9 Do long nertod of dArastie curtailment in he ey Ingland cotten (IS 8| iw Yok, < Nov. 33~The -ohorus girls, Ethel Conrad end Lillian Gra- handlcappine a number of lsrge cor- dict of first degree murder if these b G 5 ’ a A > things wers proved to the satisfaction Ly Mess room. | |Stained shirt worn by O'Shaughnessy|n.vent you?' msked Attorney Ritchic | Doratioge which are endeavoring to in- | EFirle. Fihel Concad and jufilag Sres of ths, Jur the portholes with hix left side to the | the ped in ihe O'Shaughnessy apart, | °R,Cross examination. - St the millionaire horseman and hotel The only witness of the shooting g e st for e DETDEERY. SNt Yes, sir,” he answered. P e S . |man, in the legs last June when was placed on the stand today. He is . BHUE Bt Al Bacl. O ks S do that!” st Engaged o marry her?” Maintainine = That Saccharine in|giokes called at the Graham girl's A. B. Shugart, a carpenter, whose anspobn s i Euw whet sheth e e e No, sir. Small ntities 1« as harmless as|gpartment to obtain letters he had home is poar el et it Eatter- | TN e O Te tan b on deck, This | the: shottiee b2 A “a’lfgme‘;" —— = SURAL. DEUPHT ox h::!:.’“;-’r:\":g-':v.xr:;: written Miss Graham whh;a hohwu- =on was killed. ’ remark from the witness caused Beeks | convulsively. Court was adjourned | GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP g Tl ) snxious to get bask. were brought te On the morning of September 25, he | ¢ T, TG gy ™ O O e | & physician. attended the somred e L il .mmg:..';r{;“"r?;: :;‘l"'l ARV RIS Ision. Jareus | in > - # e supreme testified, he was stepping from a shed OF EXPRESS COMPANIES. in the rear of his home when he heard two shots fired. Looking up, he saw. | 100 feet away, a man upon his hands and knees, and a_woman, revolver in hand, standing OVer him greund that it is deleterfons te health, Dircovery That ean Eicht Year Old Pev had néen aficted with smallpox several davs pieht sesanAd cahin pas- sencers cn tha steamer Romanie were who soon reeained her composare. - The trial proceeded, but testimony as MURDER TRIAL CF to the shirt was waived. The killine had its origin® in DR. HYDE OPENS. | Shaushnessy’s attentiond to another e |woman tAan his wife and the defense When the case came up one juror was called and then Clark L. Jor- dan, counsel for Miss Graham, moved adjournment of the trial until tomor- row, owing to ther ahsence of Robert Moore, counsel for Miss Conrad, whe dock. Only Remedy for High Bates, Declares | a Congressman. “I shout=1 to her to stop,” said Hearing of Evidence in the Case Will 4 whil a del 1 N g Nov. 22.—Critici d Shuzart, “and immediately she shot Begin Today. Fondition, hesame mentally. tnbaianeed | remedial - secomimondations. - ranging | r-moved fo the cuazantine statlon 7t |1s engaged In a murder trial at Ma- e e e trwara OB — by reason of her husband’s treatment | from mild to radical were listened to|(-'1":«" Tsland vesterdav when that|jone, N, Y. Mr. Jordan said that M his face and stiffened out. Runming Nov. 22.—Frank | of her and shot him. After the shoot- | by the interstate commerce commis- | ~*sl arrived in Reston from fthe | Moore will be i court temorrow. J'is- around the house, I saw the woman p for “the defense,|ine a child was horn to her in prison. | sion today at the. opening here of a | Mediierizrean tice Marcus thén adjourned court un- stcoping over the prostrate form. As is opening statement to the|tur ie died. A confession made in the | series of meetings to be held through- #f til tomorrow. I approached she ran into the house j; ¥ in the case of Dr. B. €. strict attornev's offce shortly after | out the country in investigation of ex- Lisut.-Col. Ednar A, Mazrns. U S.N,, Miss Conrad was clothed from hegd rotired associnte zecioeist of the Ynit. [ te fect in black velvet, while Miss press business. The magnitude of this business was brought out by Attorney Frank Lyon, counsel for the commission. He said that the express companies operate over 270,000 miles of raflway and de business through 31,228 stations. He placed the cost of conducting the ex- press plants at $27,000,000 and the op- erating net income at $10,000,000, or a fraction over 38 per cent. on plant valuation. Consressman David J. Lewis of Cum- berland, Mr., one of the first witnesses, said that government ownersghip wonld vitimately prove the onlv logical solu- tion of the express business. He had in front of which the shooting had oc , charged with the murder of Col. curred. - Thomas H. Swope, and Judge Porter- When I reached the man he wasS ficjda unnounced that the hearing of still gasping. I turned him over and cvidence would begin tomorro @sked who he was and what had hap- Almost ‘the last words of Walsh to pened, but he was beyond speech.” {he jury were that they would be ask- “When you turned the man over did cq to take the life of a man on the ou find anything?” asked Special rnling of an infinitesimal amount of rosecutor Horace G. Benson. nide of potassium in the stomach of “I found a revolver,” Shugart re- the dead millionaire, and the evidence plied. of a chemist who had been hired at He then described how he followed $:0¢ a day to find a deadly quantity of Mrs. Patterson into the house she en- strychnine in Colonel Swope's viscera. tered and found her in a chair, appar. _— ently in a faint. When he unbotton- ed her jacket to search for a weapon, the shooting was intrgduced in ev dence todav. A pathetic portion of it =aid that af- ter the shootine Mrs. O’Shauehnesey rraved that her effart to kill would be unsnecessful and then praved for her husband'’s soul. EFFORT TO PROVE BOSWORTH INSANE. Attendants at Insane Hospital Testify for Def ed States Naticonal mnseum. will he ! Graham wore a blue velvet suit, with attached a= maturaliet te the Childe- | white trimmings. Both wore turban Frick Abvesinfan exnedition, which hats to matzh their cortrmes. WAl sail showilv frem fondon to make natoral historv celflections in the Abyssinian reglon. —_— r Miss Violet Oalkaly. tha Philadeinhia artist, whe paintsd the Penn seriss in the mural decorations in the sovernor's reception room At the state eanitel was commissioned last night to execnte the portien of the centract for paint- ines which the late Fdwin A. Ahbev was nnable to Anish. Miss Oakley will Federal Incorperation Law Oppesed. Washington, Nov. 22 Oppesition to a federal incorporatien law, »r the plan advocated by Sawnuel Untermeyer and others for a federal commisgion to supervise corporations, was made he- | fore the senate commitiece on inter- state eommerce today by Robert R. Reed, a New York lawyer, and Eu- gene C. Hay, member of the board of appraisers at New York. @ - Burlington, Vt., Nov. —The prose- cution having introduced evidence to TEMPORARY INSANITY ¥ M’MAHON’S DEFENSE. she opened her eyes and looked wronged me.” When he sought other information, Shugart said, she refused to talk. Georee . Strain fold the jury of low on the Saturday night precding the shoot- He had been in the habit of vis- iting Mrs. Patterson’s home, he said. ‘he went armed on this occasion, because Mrs. Patterson had warned him of .her hushand’s vio- events at Mr. Patlterson’s bungals ing. He admitted lent tem: per. e Patterson and a friend appeared i caused by b the house uni , he d Mrs. Patterson i it in “T asked her who the man outside declared the witness, “and she “He Is my husband.and he at Rapid Progress in Trial of Philadelphia Saloon Keeper. - Philadelphia, Nov. 22.—Rapid proz- ress was made loday in- the trial of ¥rank W. McMahon, the saloon keen- er, charged with the murder of Geo A Leary, a wealthy real estate op- erator, who was accused of being the from the siate insane hospital at Wa- fzther of MeMahon's daughter’s chiid. | terbury gave their testimony. Less than five hours were consumed | brief, was to the effect that while Bos- Ly the prosecution in presenting iis case, and the defense had and had presented one witness before court adjourned for the day. Self defense, as temporary insanity over the alleged his daughter, are show that Arthur Bosworth shot and last June after the young woman had caused his discharge from the hotel where both were employed, the defense today endeavored to show that the de- fendant w&s mentally responsible. t today’'s session of management of the hospital, possessed of the idea that his confine- insane ! wrongs killed Mae Labelle at Essex Junction Bosworth's trial on a charge of murder attendants given up the idea he said, that a par- post would give the reavired re- cels lef. 4 rates are prohibiti hi=h” he for express and $1.90 for freicht” still Ci T tri McNamara Jurors. receive the same commnensation as al- lowed to Mr, Abbev, $58 per foot. v ~continned, ‘“beinz sixteen times the freizht rate—$31.20 per ton nrepentant suf- fragettes to the number of 223, manv {of whom zpparently are still in thelr teens, appeared at Bew street police i court todav to answer for their sins and were mentenced to Angeles, Nov. 22.—Peremp- of aterday, es. fiv be e;wdme 10 | fines or nfernative terms of fmnrison- worth was under observation at the hospital he was irritable, criticised the ! ment varving from a fortnight lo‘,‘ The woemen invariably che menth. instezd of a fine. prison To Overthrow Madero Government. Mexico City Nov. 22.—Bmilo V quez Gomez, General Reyes end lo Zapata have jolned hand effort to overthrow the Ma cr ernment, according to Informatior ceived by the president tods nmn the secret service agents of the pov- ernment now in San Antenio. U. 8. A, Officers Seize 50 Horses. Laredo, Texas, Nov. 22 —Officers re turned to IA.I‘“. today with ho: