The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1911, Page 2

‘ ¥ Government — ERG ia PF cof the Indianapolis News, which Attorney General to Oring actions for criminal libel against The Work and agalnet the India napolis News which a ‘The Worldly articles, The The contention of the Governthant, in- atigated by the Presiient, was that the ) Government had authority to inatitute ‘R criminel Libel proceeding against a “Rewepaper in any jurisdiction under Federal control, amounting to the sertion that the United States Govern-| | ment or the President or persone nom- inated by the President could be Iibelied | in any place mot under the jurisdiction of @ Btate, such as forts, postomce bulldings, military reservations and the ke It was the contention of the Atton General that the putiishers of any news- paper could be dragged to Washington to stand trial for criminal ile! in a case Uke that specified, Rather than * action under these instructions from the Attorney-General United States District Attorney Keating of Indianapolis re- wigned. What Judge Anderson Held. Nevertheless, the case against the In- dianapolla News was pressed in Indian- apolia before the United States Ciroutt Court. Jude Anderson of that tribunal refused to commit the editors of the | InAianapolia News Columbia for trial Judge Anderson sald: “Tt the history of ifberty means any- thing, if Constitutional guarantees are worth anything, this proceeding must taal,” Incidentally {t may be mentioned that in the last campaten Mr. Roosevelt was in Indianapolis and at a club reception was presented to Judge Anderson, He refused to meet the Judie and denounced him as A crook and a jackass” for ron- to the District of In his decision dering the very decision that wae upheld by the Supreme Court to-d The New York World proceeding was pushed by Mr, Wise. ‘The alleged in fured ‘parties were sald UF be Charles P. | Taft, Dougiax Robinson, William Ne gon Cromwell, J. Py Morgan and othe | The Government ded that The | World charged them with profiting muh the connivat of President pmevelt, to the extent of wome $A, 00,00 In the #ale of the Panama Cana to the United States. Judge Hough held substantially as | Judge Anderson had held in Indianap Grand Victory tor and a Free Delancey Nicoll, of the law firm of argued the Panama libel case for The W: the decision of the Supreme Court th free press in the history of the Repub first newspaper. on The appeal in the United Bupreme Court was argued on Oct. 4, the World | Press, Says Nicoll Nicoll, Anable, Lindway & Fuller, who | md bets Judge Hough, said he rewarded vietory for Rreatont loin fa free apeoch pulilcation of the “I haven't yet seen the opinion,” he said, “and tharefore cannot go into detatled comment on the grounds upon which the opinion Ls ivased. for me now to find «ratification in the splendid victory. Naturally we are happy | and proud over tt | “The attack, which was the mort wicked ev made on the freedom of the prese—an attempt to give the Federal Government the power control the press of America t this attempt shou Court of the United Stutey is a great triur who fs most sincerely be newspaper and the principles of IM During the last Presidential campaign, tn October, 1008, World printed #ix articles on the Pa Revolution in 190%, giving currency to the charges that there was a ryndicate of Americans who of ere Interested In and received some the $40,000,000 which the United Stat paid to the French company for t canal praperty, and that the Admints- tration at Washington and some of the individuals who then composed it were cognizant of and had supported the plane for the revolution in Panama, as a tMt of Which the present Republic of Panama seceded from the Republic of _ Cotombla and gave to the United Btates those eoverelan rights over the Canal Zone which, undor its constitution, Co- lombia was unable to grant. Mr. Roosevelt allowed the charges to ‘remain unchallenged until after the election When he made a scandaléus personal attack upon Mr. Delavan Amith « bad reprinted tho articles from ‘The World, then when challenged by The World he, on Dev, 5, sent a spoctal mas- sage to Congress in which ihe sald President Rooseyelt’s Attack. “Pheee stories * * * need no in- pisckening the good nario of the Amer- | foam people. TM should not be lett to & private citizen to sue Mr, Pulitzer Me should be prosecuted for the Government authorities. encouragement of iniquity, of infamy, of wrongdoing, | nothing to chose between a| ‘who is guilty of biack- | public dishonesty of | guilty as Br. has been guilty in this in. high national g3 i 4 ni a Justification seeks to haracter bf reputable and to convict the it of his own country in the f ef i ii Fee not one shadow of justi- sort or description for has made, The Attor- has under consideration in which the proceeding: against Mr. Pulitzer shall be brought.” Under orders from Mr. Roosevelt the Attorney - General instituted criminal proceedings in the courts of the Dis- trict of Columbia against both The World and the Indianapolis News, j Judge Anderson's Rebuke, The following is the full text of Judge Anderson's decision Ube} sutt Well, this has been a very It in the Panama inter- involves yery mal questions eating discussion interesting constit @nd it involves questions which are always Interesting, and also this question of procedure. 1 suppose, when you tae inkto oonsideration the general interest teken In this case, the nature of the um- stances out of which it grew, the unusual features of the pre ne itself and the Amportance of the questions involved, that 1 would be entirely justified in reserving my decision and taking time to put down on paper the conclusions that 1 have come to. But I have other things to sides write, and in the imm fumre my engagements are such that will preclude from taking from other business to put down paper carefully as 1 would like to ¢ the views that I maintain upon t questions, so at rik somewhat misunderstood and in rectly, no reflections on the rep the of I will give my views of this and decide the question 0 far has come up to me to de Brief of Much Interest Now I carefully read ove which was handed to me morning by Mr. Lindsay, which, upon its face pepoe have been aie bagest and foulest kind, | ud have been frustrated by the Supreme mph for The World and for Mr. Pulitzer, rongratulated for his determination t@ vindleate bis ty and free printing for whicl it stands.” ——__——_++ History of Government’s Suits Against The World for Libel Prepared by himself Laney Nicol, the Jatt well know and Mr. of who! by Hon by members the profession, and I ¥ very profoundly impressed with the fearning and research shown tn tat brief, and if it w * necessary to a decision of the question before me T would try to go into it furtherm and see whether or no my concluston would agree with theirs. 1 do not feel now that I am called upon to decide the questions pre- sented fn that brief, and for that reason I do not propose now to go any further into It. I was very strongly impressed this morning with Mr, Winter's argument on the Proposition that these articles are not Mbelous, Up to that time it had not oo- ocurred to me that there was any question abont their being libelous, but Tam not eo sure about it. ¥ think myself that there is @ good eal in the proposition that when articles charge people with swind- ling ana with thievery, if in the articles is contained a state- ment of the facts upon which the charge ie based that does not neces- sarily. follow that because the Words thieves and swindlers are Used the article is libelous per ge, I will go that far offhand, Now, on two other questions that have been discussed bh re, T have more definite notions, 1 will take these wp in the order in which they have been disoussed and’ presented during thie hearing. Rules Upon Privilege. In the first place, it 1s earnestly contended here by the defendant's counsel that these articles are con- ditionally privileged. Now, tt would be very hunt to undertake to find definitions of priviless or conditional privileges. Tt 4s very hard to find one which 1s eatisfactory. I ran across 4 statement of this ¢hing by a very Jearned Engtiwh Judge, and there ts one thing to be sald, that when the English judges get down to it and ™y anything, it 4s worth our whtle to take notice of it under the head “Mallee—and the mub-head,’ ‘Privilese and Justification. That man has read th ehis | Of our institutions to Uttle purpose | Who does not view with apprehen- sion the success of h @ proceed- ing ae this, to the that oiti- meng could be dragged their homes to the District of Columbia, the seat of government, for trial under the nl repu all Indicted In New York. Gn the face of this decision there was no attempt by the Government, nor has |@ny been inade since, to remove Mr. Pulltzer, Mr. Van Hamm and Mr, Ly- man to the District of Columbia on the against R indictm Pending that district; but, as Mr paevelt rm | fured to allow the case to be brought | before the Courts of the State of New York and insisted that The World prosecuted in the oral Courts, an imdictment was obtained by United States Attorn Stimson from the Federal Grand Jury in the Ctreuit| Court of the Unt Btates tn the South- ern District of New York charging the them in be Press Publishing Company (the cor poration which publishes The World) with or Al Wel on the ground that lated twenty-nine coples of each he Issues containing the articles plained of in the military reserva- ion at West Point and copy in }the New York Post-OMce, whieh build. s the property of the Feceral Gov- uct On which the Government re- oi as authority for this prosecution ‘eam that of July 7, 189, “An Act to Pr et the Harbor fonses and Fort! ” ne Construc or Used by the States from Malicious Injury Other Parposes.' It was found. the A of March v which am the first Federal ¢ tof thie racter, Elgghty-five years had pase Judge Story con 4 this # and since Congress made it a pa jof the law of the United States | Jurisdiction Questioned | The cnso came on for trial before Judge Hour Jan, 1910, in the Untted States Circuit’ Court in New York City De Lancey Hi, counsel i World moved to quash the indiotm the Court had no jurlediction in | cane | Mr, Nicoll contended that the | | with which The World was charg: even If they were Ubels, were cognizn die in the State courte and could have n published there, that there waa no ai Hoel law, and ‘that whatever language of the act to Protect Har- Defenses the whole history of jaw of bel In the United State) istory of the statues and th Fe the bor 1 the ory ugh Kress not inter authorize a claimed hy the ¢ ald an On behalf of the Government United Btates Attorney Wise argued t tha act under w the indictment was being pressed could be construed aa a Fedleral [Abel law. He contended that newspapers are subject to prosecution for Ubel in the Federal Courts as well an in the State Courts, with the re that the President of the Unie Stato could inatigate criminal libel procesd- ing® against @ newspaper in any or all of the 9,809 distinct and independent Federal jurisdictions in whioh it might happen to ciroulate, and that a convic- tion in any one of these jurisdictions would not be a bar to further convic- tion in others and to further convio- tions (should such be obtainable) in each and every State in the Union. | Justice Quashed Indictment. | Mr. Justice Ne refused to mevet Cle In his Judy quashing the tne he satd 18 1s relleved df much embarraxament ¢ form of ¢ notions made The Jurie Motior Court is peremptortly | challenged the motion to quasi Other motions have t which WH Mot be consite wach Aa a decision under a » quash is now speetily reviewar igh eat court Tahal dispose der that motion © © © Tam pin | that the evr tion of thin a y the prosecution ta opposed to spirit and ten of legimlation ir many years on the subject of national ter ritorial Juriadtetion, Tt is a novelty and t wf 4 olding a nm My is upon % © © © Ri ordered that a jue mt of this rt be entered quashing the tn tdotmant herein, Ibecause on the con struction the statute hereinbefore Stated, the indlowment ta not a ized by the statute upc nich It resta."* In order that a matter of puch great importance to the press of the United Btates might be wett for on and all all by the highest tribunal, The World called upon President Taft to appeal from Judge Hough's decision to the Supreme Court of the United Stat ‘This demand was voiced by hundreds of other papers throughout the country and on Feb, ®% last, the ernm t entered an pea), m the day the writ of error was fied the Attorney eal “It was the Macedonian ery of The World for a Supreme Court review of the case which we have heard and appeased." WALL STREET — The stock market this morning didn't bewin the New Year very auspictously, Signs of improvement were visible at the opening, when stocks were slightly Meher, but when the trading element turned sellers the list seon began to move downward, Moderate selling of Union Pacific, Reading, St. Paul and Steel caused lowses of about 1 point. Other stocks followed with fractional declines, After the first hour prices rallied a Uttle, but a lower set of prices was recorded in the swhsequent trading, which was only fairly active, i Prices, Totay how, lowest and last prices of qtecks, and of nee changes as compared. with inlay's final net chanwes, are as Wa ae Comper. « fi Cora Sa followe Amal Am. Anaconia Mine... BGM A Ton. 8. PS 10a 1 1% Ailantic’ Coast Ty + & fait & ‘Ohio 105% + @ Hko, Aap Tran, sh + b Geni, “Veather ih + 8 8 11x } : He + 38 or ig aS = 8 why + i a t 4 * +1R t's ++ jeneral | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911. EXPERTS AT ODDS OVER SANITY OF GAYNOR ASSAILANT Drs. Hamilton, MacDonald and | McGill Testify That Gal- lagher Is Competent. INSANE, THE OTHERS SAY Jury Must Pass on Prisoner’s Mental State Before Real Trial Begins, Gallagher, who tried to kit! William J. Gaynor | was arraigned again to-day it Ausist, In the ¢ of Over and Terminer under an indiet- ment for felonious assault. This indtct- ment is based upon bis attack on Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards, follows Ing the shooting of the Mayor The trial got under way with the ty that marks the course of Je: criminal EK a Justice msecutor Plerce ants hand! Alexander counsel for th in cases, Public Garven and his the case for the mpson acted as chiet lefense Justice Swayze ruled that, acting un- der the common law code, the Issue of Gallagher's mental capacity should first be tested, A jury was chosen and Dr, Allan Melane Hamilton was put on the stand as the State's first expert witness, Says He Is Shamming. Dr, Hamilton said he had made four examinations of Gallagher during the Just week of Decomber at the Jersey City Jail. “I found In my phystcal examination,” |he said, “that, considering his age, he was in falr condition, J mado cer- tain tests which indicated to me that he was shamming, in other words, that he was exagger- ating his physical inequalities, For example, when I called on htm to touch the tip of his nose or the lobe of his ear with his forefinger he went so wild as to touch his shoulder or the top of his head, His answers to my questions were @ and normal, Ho wrote fairly well and he used long words readily, In short, I would »: that he has no symptoms of paresis, although he {8 t the first stage of lo- comotor ataxia, He convinced me by his statements that he knew what h had done and knew the consequence In my opinion he 1s a sane man, legally Sane and sane also from the medical standpoint” + ae Nd he ever tell you,” aak Simpson, “that he shot Mayor Gaynor because he wanted to purge the Dock wuntment, and that if he had It to do over again he would behave as he had dono before?” “Yes,” ald Dr. Hamilton, “he said that, but I belleved him to be posing.”* Believes He Is Sane. “Did he tell you that St. Mary's Ho: pital had received a lot of money as a result of the shooting and that the papers were full of Gaynor and yet not & word was printed about poor old Gal- lagher, who waa really responsible for ft ale” “He did," said the witness, “He satd that to me on my first visit. At that time T belleved him to be mentally de- foctive, but subsequently I became grad- ually convinced that he was sane and that he was telling me deliberate and studied fulsehoods with a view to de- ceiving me.” Dr. Hamilton sald Gallagher told him he had been called the “Daniel O'Con- nell of the Docks," but Gallagher mod- estly added that this was like compat ing @ mouse to an elephant. Dr. Carlos F, MacDonald, the other New Yorker who was asked by Mayor Gaynor's advisers to examine Gal- lagher, Was the next witness, Dr, Mac- Donald had made three visite to Gal- lagher in Jail, Thinks He Is Sane. South Pai *” Seyi. Pe vt ey “ nd Axe. Union “Pacific + 2% . 8. Bteel. +14 D8, Steel es... 117 +m tah Copper: 46 +1 Vig.0. Chew. ow $+," Wabash qf. lc M t Wisuse_ M. a + WU. Tet 18 s 4 © Bx. Dividend, Advance Decline. Asc cd “CLAIMS, de TO SETTLE GOULD Guardian Named for Dachess \T Richard M. Martin was named to-day guardian ad MNtem of the ‘four children leyrand's Children, of Anna, Duche: de Talleyrand, In the sale and partition sult filed some time amo by Daniel & Miller and Harriet A Dickingon, as helre of Daniel Miller, against the Gould family, for the dispo ition of the property at No. 106 Broad The onler was signed by Justice papers set up that George J and his brothers and @isters are h entitiod to one twenty-fourth of the operty, and that the ehtldren ¢ ane and Prince de Ragan © some right to the praperty, whieh “under a cloud owing to those olatms.”” ‘The children of the Gould famfly, from feo} of his plump little legs! Bachelor Brother—They're as hand as Bertha, He's a corker, Young Wife-Hard as nails! You ef in on five grounds, one of ig | a i Marjorie Gould Drexel to the jatest | Howard, Prince de Sagan, are enumer ated in the papers oe Overdia | (From the Chicago Tribune.) Young Wife (proudly exhibiting the baby)—Isn't he a darling, Bruce? Just vurday, | “IT have studied the defendant here | in this courtroom,” went on Dr. Mac- | Donald. “I am satisfied that he has a reasonable underatanding of what ts going on about him, and that he perly appreciates his position. He has locomotor ataxia in | it# incipienc | in-my opini | sane person. | Dr. MacDonald recounted several | thinga which convinced him that Gal |Ingher was shamming. “If we purposely suggested eome im- possible or ridiculous mental or phystcal abnormality he would tnstantly fall into the trap and agree with us that he was fo affiicted,” sald Dr. MacDonald, “It was plain to me that he waa eager to assent to any suggestion from us which might have convinced a layman that he wa a victim of delustons. A real lunatic usually resents the suggestion that he ts crazy. Mr. Gallagher was in a receptive mood to welcome any such idea.” Der succonded ness stand “I think,’ but he Is not a paretic, and I regard him as a John Db. Dr. McGill of Jersey City, MacDonald on the wit- said Mr. Mol, “that the prisoner understands the nature of these proceedings and has suffictent mental to confer with his lawyers. | he can discriminate between night and | wrong."* Changed His View. On crose-examination by Mr. «Simpson, Dr. McQ admitted that two we ago he might have told Mr, Simpson privately that s wense of ethical Judgement but he and had modified his views, ‘Medically, 1 still think the man Insane," continued the physician, logally I regard him as responsible, “Didn't you alter your opinion In this easy after Dr, Hamtiton and Dr, May Donald came into consultation,” aske Mr. Simpson. Dr. MeGiil didn’t think so sure, but thought he was in process changing his mind before the appe 6 of the two distinguished allenists York, Simpson made the badgered Dr. Is but He wasn't M McGill own up that he thought Galla- wher had delusions to th ot that he had done @ meritorious dee should be acquitted without patting in any defense, Yet even though hark ng (hat dejusion, he thought Gallagher was competent to confer with his laws | yers, T am sure! OABMIELS THRILLING door. There was no sign from within The last shot of the defenders had been fired, Firemen brought up a hose and Presently were able to enter the ground floor. The place was flooded and a search for its occupants begun. which resulted in the finding of two bodies. The police say there are four others still there, In an interview Mr. Churehill ex- pressed the opinion that the Anarchists had set fire to the building themsolves, During the fight points of vantage Were at a premium, and many persons from the West End paid big prices for positions on roofs commanding the scene. One detachment of soldters main- tained a fusiliade from behind timber placed on the roof of a brewery nearly opposite the tenement, while other sol- diers in the narrow street poured in a cross fire. ‘The fusiiade continued unt!! smoke belched from all of the windows. At sight of the flames the multitude cheered wildly. ‘The scone Bf the battle was near where the burglary was attempted, In Hounds ditch, where there policemen were mortally wounded, The police had lo- cated the headquarters of the Anar- ohists on Sydney street, and surrounding the place planned to capture them before daylight. Detective-Sergt. Leeson was reccnnoltring in the yard at the rear when there was a flash from one-of the windows, the report of the revolver broke the silence, and the sergeant fell back in the arms of his brother officers with a bullet in the lungs. Police rein- forcements were rushed to the place and a rain of lead poured into the win- dows of the house. There were 800 policemen involved when the fighting began, and these were unarmed, as la usual with London police, When the desperate nature of the hunt became apparent the pollcemen armed themselves and renewed the at- tack, their number being reinforced at this time to 700. The police sought retuge in doorways, behind wagons and in any other way possible as they approached the An- archiata’ fortress, but their utmost care could not save them from the rattling fire of the desperadoes. Within a few minutes Sergt. Leeson had fallen with a wound that 18 believed to be | fatal, Detective-Sergeant Chesham and | Policeman Dyer were shot in one of the | early attacks on the besieged house. ‘There was such a deadly fire of re- |volvers and musketry that it ts im- possible to state at this time how many were shot, A chance shot struck 4 workman in a brewery yard near the | Anarchists’ retreat, inflicting fatal | wounds, John Gidman, another specta- tor, was ghot through the body, Ono of the men injured in the fight- ing wae David Williams, who was shot while in his home several blocks from the scene, Finding their efforts to dislodge Anarchists futile, partly owing to {naccessibillty of their retreat, the lice were reinforced by sixty of the the po- the en destroyed, | Scots Guards from the Tower garrison. | had given the case more study | prey came upon the scene with their | rifles gleaming and soon opened fire on » besieged house, Throngs Watch Fight. | Hundreds of other policemen were | called into service, until there were more | than a thousand engaged in what might have seemed an unequal struggle but for the diMeulty of reaching the Anar, | chists’ stronghold, Phe unparalleled spectacle created the Kreatest excitement seen in the crowded slum district in’ many years, and mounted police were called to drive thety | the danger zone b for own coRED Rvs CUMED IN. 9 204 ernie ans PAYS; azo int wi ra ‘Mayor Gaynor’s Assailant As He Appeared To-Day in Court J. GALLAGHER afte, ont SIXLONDON “REDS” KILLED IN BATTLE WITH POLICE (Continued from First Page.) safety and so as not to hamper the movements of the police. More than 600,000 people were soon gathered in the various streets leading to the fighting ground, Inability to reach the besieced strong- hold also was an element in dissuad- ing the police from using dynamite. They would have had to hurl the dyna- mite some distance, and the danger from a premature explosion or a mis- directed charge was considered too areat. The police finally became convinced that the only sure way to reach the Anarchists was to destroy the bulld- ings in the rear of their stronghold, and they redoubled thelr efforts along this Une. While this was going on the roofs of neighboring houses swarmed with bluecoats, who eagerly sought a glimpse of the Anarchists. The police and the Guards made re- peated attempts to storm the entrance to the house, but the automatic pis- tols used by the defenders swept the approaches with such a deadly fire that the attackers were driven back repeat- edly. The fire from the house was 0 terrific that the police became con- vinced that there werg more than two of the defenders, : Bring Up Machine Guns. Finally the police selzed the houses opposite that held by the Anarchists and began firing from the upper win- dows, Within a few minutes there wasn't a window left in the Si¢ney street retreat. The doors were shot from their hinges by the bullets from the Scots’ rifles, who had been joined by two more companies of the Guards. Sergeant Chick of the Guards while di- recting the firing equad was danger- ously wounded. ‘The Anarchists were behaving with such desperation that the police were convinced that they intended to die fighting. Still there was something un- canny in the way the desperados suc- ceeded in holding back the overwhelm- ing number of attack They fired from far back in the house and were never seen. Apparently they had an in- exhaustible supply of ammunition, They went on fighting until they fell into the biazing ruins of their fortres tee True Happine: (Brom the Chicago Recont-Herald.) “What 1s your idea of true happiness?” he asked. “To have a husband who could afford to buy au the hair I wanted without making Jt necessary for either $f us to deny ourselves anything else. FOOD Is the product of A food expert. It meets the body’s Requirements for those Essential elements Which provide true | Nourishment. Wat | the thousands of spectators back from “There’s a Reason”’ Poswum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, Grape - Nuts WATCH COMALAN | SENATE FCT LATEST AT ALBANY | Sheehan Said to Be Out of the Running as Far as Murphy Is Concerned. (Spectal from a Staff Correspondent.) ALBANY, Jan, 3.—The statement fs made here te on the very best authority that Willam F. Sheehan fs lout of the mMatorial race so far as serious con. ration of his candidacy " 2 by Charles F, Murphy ts concerned. The LL WHO delight m word that is being passed around by f those close to Murphy is: "Watch Co- a clear skin, soft, halan," white hands, a While tose In the confidence of phy reward the fa of Sheet clean, wholesome scalp, settled, they also have little enc with live, glossy hair, will find that Cuticural ment for or sympathy with the Soom, Shepard's campaign headquar- fn oharge of William Church Os. born, legal adviser to Gov. Dix, and former Mayor David A. Boody ot| Ment more than realize Brooklyn, were apened at the Ten Bycl every expectation. other emollients do so’ much for distressing, dis«) figuring skin eruptions, Bold everywhere. Send to Potter Drug a Chem. Corp., Hoston, for 32+p. skin Book. | F Dantel FE. Cohatan and Jue. tiee James W. Gerard find great en- couragement In the attitude of Gov, Dix, who announced again to-day with tn- creased emphasis that he was taking no part in e Senatorial fight. “Have you given any consideration to the candidacy of Mr. Shepard? was arked. . I have not; neither have 1 given consideration to any other candida | That a matter for the Legislatu a shall e@ no part in it what- a 9 s Erie Against Sheehan. F The flat refusal of Erie County legta- . }lators to etand for ‘Blue-eyed Billy” | heehan is the wo blow that Shee- han n have yet received. By bring- ing to bear all the influence of the pow- ehan, through Joseph B. M ‘uhrmann and other prom|- Democrats of Buffalo to indorse candidac his Immediately however, there was a re- vulsion of feeling on the part of the people, and such antagonistic publle | sentiment has been aroused that the —Will Cure three Senators and a majority of the ur Co! Assemblymen from Buffalo have repudi Yo id fa a few hours—clears head | membranes —pleasant, absolutely pure and, B cusrantecd. Relieve: ated the former Teutenant-Governor's candidacy. With Sheehan regarded by Tammas men as out of the running, Charles F Murphy {s still marking time waiting for the downfall of Shepani. To news: | paper correspondents Murphy declared to-day that he was giving no thought to the Senatorial situation, “Are you making any effort to learn the view of up-State legisiatora?” waa asked. », I haven't taken up the Senatorial question at all,” repaed Murphy. | “Do you still regard Mr. Sheehan as ® strong candidate?" “He 1s # candidate, but Iam not say- | J ing whether he Is strong or weak.” No Decision Before January 16. “Will there be any decision reached or any candidate agreed upon before the Joint caucus on January 16?" “I think not Governor Dix to-day set at rest the rumor that he and Alton B. Parker had discussed the Senatorial situation on the ‘asion of Parker's recent over-night visit at the executive mansion, “AN we talked about.” said the Gov- ernor, “was matters pertaining to the courts, designations to the Appellate Division and things of that sort. Empire City Savings Ban 231 West 125th Street ‘The ‘Trustees have declared interest the six months ending Dec, $1, 1010, 4% (From the Louisville Courier-Journal.) ou Watch your nelgbors’s baby with siderable interest.’ “Yes,” sai¢ Mrs. De Style. “When the weather turns her baby blue I don’t let Fido out.” fnoum on all, sums from $5.00 te oe ESfoch 00 parable dan 48, Tot Mos olomte: lejoalied "on re Ja a ithologt a don oF before Jan. 13 will te eee Pak) iuterest from Tan. 1, 101 ever see n little bira|fm | A, HOPPER, A. T. TIMPSON, “Yes, aon, I once ordered a quafl on toast at a fashionable resturant.” | All Humors Are impure matters which the akin, iver, Kidneys and other organs cannot take care of without help. Pimples, bolls, eczema and other erip- Hons, loxs of appetite, that tired feeling, biltous turns, fits of indigestion, dull head- OpenMonday and Saturday BY 4s FREE ‘nis Martin Mus withevery purchase of alc Cabinet $75 10% allowed on ali Cash Sales: aches and many other troubles are due to || Writeior Our New them, They are removed by atelogy Mailed ’ We Pay Frel Hood’s Sarsaparilla oPay Feolght, 3 Rooms at $75 4 Furnished 165 5 Complete 225 GRAND RAPIDS FURNITUR Our Easy Payment P In usual quid form or in chocol tablets known as Sarsatabs, a 100 doses $1, “ | $100 Worth $10 Down $2.00 w, } iso IS 2138" Oeet id 20 2.50 Tern 30 3.50 Apel 40 $100 sve 50 6.00 of N, West 23d St. j Neal ¢th Ave. N. ¥. City, A DECISIV VICTORY! |The World printed 273,; |“To Let” advertiseme: during 1910— 107,621 MORE than ANY OTHER New York Newspaper, SPECIAL FOK TO-DAY | | MOLASSES MEX: “ “ *20¢ , THE 4TH MAPLE COCOANUT KISSES, | POUND BOX, Do | eutodo’ 10¢ 25c LE VA REAM LATES. . ‘D BOX 54 Cor Waat BAR 20 ¢of PARK SLAY, TLAN| hare OW RO, U pT st A . cludes the BRASS bet, eas, electric Mxtures and | all ‘kinds of fancy brass goods | | re-finished: gold, silver and nickel plating }and polishing, We also buy and sell wec- ond-hand gas and electric fixtures, R, PLUMACHER & SONS, 344 Fa Both Bt, ; : DIED. First in Numbe PARKER.—On Jan, 2, WILLIAM PARK ER, brother of Margaret Shechan, Jo- | BECAUSE: his 87th yeur, Funeral tro dence ter, 478 Washington » day at 1 o'olock, First in Resu of hia alee | on Wedn