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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1907. B anc v ¥ il el Colamn 7 Jerome { da ‘-yrn“fln _ Mrs. J. B. Bolton, v as the puise. 1 examined the heart for evidences | i for final examination, Juror No. 11, was said to be thr of valvular troubles, but found none. i be ametens furtie MR, s € with pneumonia. Bolton ‘asked per- After a careful examination. the doc-| o " 0 " Ci Cor Harry K. Thaw. { mission of Justice Fitzgerald by tele- | tor sald he had found no evidence of |283in, Sk < - phone early ti it his|abnormal incoordination. No indica-| Lt Ray be h e New Testimony on Thaw’s Me ; Doc}[or- Says Pulse of- White’ - Quarter of a Second and Testifies as’to’Peculiarity of Head the wife of one of the Thaw jurors to- recess ‘' ntal Condition s Slayér V NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The illness of | pulse ma every ocea HASN'T Fearing sofnetimes n { distant. THI DRUG HABIT lie exertion of the | physical examination im, I tried to| ompose hix mind and aga pulse, with the same result. This led me to examine Lis heart, in which I same Irregularit caused of morning session of the court, being ordered by Justice F erald at 10:48 until 2 o'clock this the | the abandonment a which District found the morning to y with two court offi- and it was granted. He lives far ome in comp er tions were found of any drug habit. Evans declared that Thaw exhibited | '8 &0 I may oppose it. THAW'S WILL AS EVIDENCE At this point there was & conference between the attorneys. 28 the result of | /T 5" Attorney Jerome an-|yy ,ng November 1 of last vear. Alic inounced that Delmas had submitted to | before nied Sixty it} te ille idence | 5 ike amount fror . The said Jerome. “that after | .qjco. |1 read the document I will consent to | its going into the record.. On the other To proceed With | urties his father” for the period other seven th “coke trust” William Thaw in coke region. includes all and coal propertles owned by the Connells- | Most of the prop- leased on Beats in| v times and noticed this varlance on| ground=that the relationishp was too|ing for audit in the orphans’ court, | | showing that Harry K. Thaw will re-| | ceive $12,650 as his share from that i portion of | bracing what is known as the em co between Ju s estate Fhaw, the Countess of Yarmouth, an children will receiv s source. th the royaitie: 3 B CASH STAMPS FOR TODAY The Last Opportuntiy to Get Ladies’ Suits and Coats At Less Than Half 820,825 and $30 Women’s Suits $9.95 e s | B out in the Bronx. none of the tremors such as are found | . 0% " T e 16t this time | have been e RGN District Attorney Jerome and Delmas | in persons who have been addicted for| 1€ SXSMIESHOR O R e Bo "010 | and bring In large returns yearly. $10, $12.50 $15 Women’s Tourist Coats $5.95 were called into conference with Jus-|a long time to an excessive use of in- | WOould simply ta S | —_—— tice Fitzgerald and a few moments| toxicants. \"""‘”m““'e“”' ” o, I "‘ 5V later the recess was announced. No signs of diseases of the spiual‘."‘f.l(: I”I lso been: AMkEstFbatween | Never before have garments such as these been placed on sale h 2 SHIELS TO ASSIST The continuance of the trial Was|cord were found. The tests of sugges- mmm‘l‘“ls“a? ’l"s;m” tatk ‘this e;,en,“’g‘ | at such absurdly low prices. But they must be cleared out at once k Shiels, for g oo it ol Bl b s sucesRepl, Tyl w?",‘ff"' with Dr, Deemar and with ‘Dr. Binga- | { to accommodate new goods, and if low prices ever were an induce- sco, who is o gt gl O b el :,‘."g"t,‘,,‘;‘"ji;’;";é‘;“ed“ 'th% | man, the Thaw family's.physician, as | |8 ment to San Francisco women, it is needless to say that these 63 : e jon of Dr. Evans, the|physician continued: ¢ | to the testimony they have to offer.| F remaining garments will'be snapped up immediately. s upon the stand yes-| ‘nhxs testimony may be per(eckly‘ . e that In’tha | During the csamination he was vers nervous|proper, but unless I talk with them . yurnment for a day or ?1"'1 "'f;m_M ":’_;““I_m{lf[Xg!‘l"‘:”'“' to be o "x“f,'[!'.‘ freely I would be put to the necessity | i . t be reopened ateg under his own pe " There:were | O offering constant technical objec-| , | S \ Thaw upon the fods of wmental abstr Guring_ which our | tions to tNe questions put to them and| LONDON, Feb. 13.—The woman suf- | Eose 3 »n reported to his stions were ignored by Thaw. When he so|thus take up valuable time in court.” |fragists, whose leaders have sworn not | 5 San AT willed it, however, his perceptive power seemed Justice Fitzgerald at 4:06 p. m. or-| : A 3 A s afternoon, and at 2:10 o'clock Dr. ! rignt | 1 | to desist in their violent agitation un- ans’ direct examination was re-| Dr. Evans, in answer to a request to|dered an adjournment until tomorrow.| ' : e % sumed state the general rulg in determining| “ i S| cbariiament ;’ii‘{’flvgffo“‘g?v:hl‘;; g b REMARKABLE PULSE l(l;):“m;‘n‘ar)'q:x{snnny as assoclated with | THAW'S FATHER'S WILL A G e e s e g chat Joctor,” began Delmas, “teking the | SPUEPSY, sald 3 | made 2 e determined and better or- s s n a the f. e T e of Son's Mental Capacity | betore, in the course of which more . al question al rule men of science.| JAMESTOWN, N. D.. Feb. 13.—An|than sixty won were arrested. It MARKET & JONES STS. ® f manifestations o zet epll and persons pre- | authenticated of the last will and | was nearly midnight before they all|J . g .“'.1.f”i}§,|f\ plovas of insanity. | testament of William Thaw, father of | secured bail. 3 : | # 3 1 st on the g\x'aml that 'y pevehopathic taint. he t passes from | Harry K. Tha\\',‘who is being tried| From early this afternoon until 10 e o tated the reshlts of his| generation to generation \etimes it skips| for his life in New York, was filed | o'clock tonight a large force of police | | . N ests, or the manner in which they were | o generation and springs up in collateral | for probate in Stutesman County,|had their hands full In defending the | | : zgerald said he understood | gerangement. Eplilepsy, Insanlty and idiocy are | OWNed by the estate. fragists' raids. Every entrance to the| § | to call for the facts on | closely allied. : The will shows that the elder Thaw | House of Commons was guarded by de- | I w nion was based Delmas—What do yon mean by collateral | had grave doubts about the proper|tachments of policemen, while other of- | pon took | branches of ‘a family? mental condition of his_son Harry | ficers of the law were engaged in clear- . e | St X USES FIST IN URITY FIGH ested “steppea gford to inter- 55 UM DTS 07 BLDIE r i i 8] THE News | Telegrapfi AT CRAMP'S YARD ELEPHONE GIRLS STRIKE—Butte. Mont.. entire opera force of tele- i with the Butte exchango Kock Bell Telephone Company s bigher wages. Advances aver nt are asked. B8 ANOTHER — 0 o —Lottie Hawkins COXVICT STA W. Va., Feb. 1 TO PRESERVE BIG TREES NGTON, Feb. 13.—The Senate public lands today au- | favorable report on a bi reserve to be knogn as Big Tree National rest. | authorizes the Secretary ot g ire to obtain title to the forest | f big trees in California known as Sequoia Washingtonia.” T up the vari- he physical examination, ther. COUSIN'S INSANITY CONSIDERED Evans—Not the direct line of descent. Where | ostate bequeathed to him. A at that time, and that he believed him not qualified to handle the part of the ing fifty codlcil for an emergenc street was ki the adjacent constables A body ept in reserv of ~ HALF MILLION ~ THAW MAKES e i first as to the general B & Avotihs o & | es c T body as to nutri-| onabie 1o nesume nemnis hus comé as u | directs that the executors ipay him ——— o was good. The con- age. = | during his minority only enough to|ysyvy DEPARTMENT'S PLAN NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Feb. 13.—More| LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—After three was also good. 1 ARt Fact s oo int e o SIIRSE & y:‘-::Ix;n!;‘u“::‘n!t“?h:(;:rmI‘r‘.:\: FOR ATTRACTING RECRUITS | than half a million dollars’ worth of hours of deliberation the jury in the o e | coniition ot persimt 0O $2400 a vear during his life. = 3 | securities were taken from the vaults|case of W. T. Wil charged with il et i hting o sic| taactaes ing o Pattengs family Disfory | "ure at any time afterward” Gunbont Wl Visit All Const Ports in | ¢ 4, 5vings Bank of New Britain by | the murder of Wallace Belden, a Long he sald that in the latter test| Dr. Evans went next at length into|the Will. “the son shows a eapacit) ARt L0 KREice Wi Men | the missing treasurer, William F.| Beach musician, returned a verdiet of seemed to be unusual sensitive- | parental influence in cases of insanity,| fOT fitness to be trusted with the to Enlist | Walker. There is left a surplus of |acquittal this afternoon. A previous This concluded the direct examination, | °are or expenditure of the share| yAp;Ejo., Feb. 13. — Information [about $143,000 above the amount due |trial resulted In a disagreement. Fyans gave the details of his numer-| Jerome reserved his right to cross-| ©f the estftn bequeathedihim.-then, | y .o heen received . here that during | to depositors. The directors believe The defense was based largely upom ,us examinations of Thaw's pulse, say- | examine. |in that event If the majority of| ;. " oming summer arrangements|the greater part of the securities will & contention of emotional insanity and After considerable discussion Dr, | the executors so decide, the son Harry | ,ropaply will be made whereby one of | be recovered. the, argument was PR g i ns was ordered to produce, when | L3t Deio e atan ?P:qg:;d‘h::vfl'#!!flw small gunboats of the Pacific| Mayor George M. Landers has sent a | repetition of that e spportunity fo ex.|called upon to do so, any notes he|DPY the original prc ond 4 " | squadron will be detached from the | letter to (;l»\'flrnul;\ “"nnl?r‘ufl askm: mr;na-. Tlmx'R}er.—\' might have made of his examinations | = fleet and crulse along the coast from |that Commissioner Kendall be removed |and killed Belden while the ofThw of Shy repotie B A LARGE SUM FOR THAW | Sen Diego to Seattle, taking in every | from office on the ground of neglect of [aWwaiting preliminary exam Thaw's attorney. | = small port and providing for the en-| duty and incompetency. He pointed a charge of criminal as Dr. Joh* T. Deemar of Kittaning, Pa., | Part of His Income for Less Than |tertainment and recruiting of young/out in this letter that when Kendall leged vietim being Wilson's 13 was recalled. He was asked if he could| Four Months $12,650 | men who desire to enlist in the ser-| began an examination of the affairs of stepdaughter. it rdied state the mental condition of John| PITTSBURG, Feb. 13.—Benfamin|vice. The department belleves that|the bank last Thursday Treasurer TR T AR Thaw's pulse Ross, a first cousin of Harry Thaw, but | Thaw, Alexander B. Thaw and T. C.|many patriotic Yyoung Americans, if | Walker, on a plea of illness, left the | BARK BRETAGNE LIBELED—A lbel was ute at sixty-four be: on an objection by Jerome he was not| Dargie, trustees of a certain fund es-{given an opportunity of seeing the|bank, and Commissioner Kendall did :‘:::’lfljn t t :;\: ;j_l'n-:jh 1"“;13«-11‘:-‘;-:'1“ yes n seconds would run owed to answer. The objection was| tablished under the will of the late | navy at close range, would enter the|not continue his work, but returned | \*Hiay sgaiust the Trench bark Bretagne to or eighty-two. 1 took his! based, as earlier in the trial, upon the| William Thaw, have filed an account- | service. } home to awalt Walker's convenience.\ ! alleged To bave been improperly stored. $18,000.00 for One Single Advertisement in the March issue of THE DELINEATOR Many a man has asked me, “How can this advertiser expect to get his money back?” “How Can It Pay?” And still they keep on taking them. First Japa-Lac, then Pond's Extract Soap. then Diamond Dyes, then Jap-a-Lac again, then W. B. Corset,—the big. standard, well:-recognized and successful business houses. And now ALABASTINE pays eighteen thousand dollars for a single advertisement, four pages, printed in full Look for it in the current Delineator now on the news-stands. e FIRST—The big ad stands more than -a c/ance - of attentjon. It commands attention—its magnitude proves that it's worth reading—impresses it forever on the memory. If the advertiser spreads the same money over,’ many small advertisements in many small magazines, he would simply be “one of the crowd.” And he would not make half or even a third the impression. SECOND—Retailers KNOW the big%er power and surer results of these big advertisements. You don’t have to explain or argue the matter with them. They have had experience, and they 4nrow it alyeady. J £ This fact alone adds immensely to the results of your advertising. 01 Look for this advertisement and read it carefully. If you are a business man it smust interest you. For here is an advertiser who has called to his service the largest, the strongest, and the most efficient, single power for business promotion in the world.. w. H..BLA CK, Manager of Advertising, BUTTERICK BUILDING, NEW YORK. Though it costs 1,800,000 cents, this big me: to about 10,000,000 readers, in m. 1.600, homes,—customers of practically every store in the United States that ought t0 be selling thisaar:i'c‘l,:.n'rhey'm the Zind of customers whose patronage is valued by the retailer, and whose demand is heeded more readily. They are, in fact, “the Cream of Good Customers in America” whose patronage alone (irrespective of the cliemé{e of any other magazines) is sufficient in itself to assure the success of any worthy article, when once they Anow THE DELINEATOR for March (It's the best number of “the most necessary magazine for women."”) Mrs. Robert Osborn, of New York,— Creator of Fashions for Women of Fashion—contributes an illustrated fashion letter Mrs. Osborn is the most.re- nowned in(}' vidual authority on matters of dress in all America, and the creator of the most exquisite costumes both for the stage and women of society. If you wish to know the latest things in the very newest Spring fashions, you must gét the March Delineator." . A wealth of lovely Spring styles is shown in this number — the new coats, shirt-waists, frocks, everything for milady’s costuming, and ‘for her children, and, if need be, her grandchildren—pictured by the most famous fashion illustrators. All backed up by the guarantee of Butterick perfection. : ‘The Millinery of Paris—the most exquisite Spring designs from the French capital, sketched from original models by Carl Kleinschmidt. In no other magazine 1S the Spring millinery presented so effectively as in this issue of The Delineator rirn - There is no grester fashion authority than THE DELINEATOR $1 per year, - 15 cts. per copy There are no patterns so perf"a:e BUTTERICK PATTERNS 10 cts. and 15 cts,, none higher You can get THE DELINEATOR of your newsdealer, or any Butterick Agent, or of the Butterick Publishing Co., Ltd., Butterick Building, New York, N. Y. Get It for Her-—-Te-day---Now !, {/mu’/{ “eyes of your family and your friends, than any other one thing. Alabastine is the only material that can be used for wall decoration to pr | Alab astine Your Wa THE o8 QRAND 2 lls CO. RAPIDS, MICH. 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