The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 2

ey poe wi “ me ete ama Se ~ 2 f & os @ = : ee bhai , a ; THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 19 P haiti oe ‘ ah er re ig, 1 eT ~ Be, ; pee.) too 4 . . LJ \ e s Middletown, M. Y.; in Wallkill Academy, in Middletown, N. Y.; at Manhattan h Fi 1 f Mi A l Cri 1] I] } RING Ml Forester Vrsae racks tease 4 ene a e runerat o 188 tce spelt, @ May I ask you in regard to your political sotivitiont A. Tou mer. " ; A - ‘WIM you kindly state them in your own way 5 » Mr. Gu be te the Year a or tnt took some interest in a campaign in the Bronx, in ictim 7) ys ery Ko) 8 ti nso U RS then lived with my parents, and which resulted in the election of loule ta as Commissioner of Street Improvement, I think it was called. I ‘ further interest in politics except such Interest as any citizen wou! Voting at eléetion until the fall of 19m, when I took some interest ia i f Was called a primary fight in which « friend of mine was interested. / ; as a result of that election, I became @ member of the General Com- i mat aistrtes 1 A. The Thirty-seqond Asembly Dictriet. And t ‘What district was that ie 7-4 "i 1 oon alee in December of 1901, when the committes was organised for the mentees Wine and Wassail, $5 Bil; year 1903, I was made chairman of the Neh neces na ¢ " we ¢ was of the Democratic party? A. Undow iy. In the yea, ss " . { think, 1003, when the committee wan appointed by the General County Com- Invasion of New Warring Na-| Times Square an i ity of New Yor! was made A Br. eat ot tre tev Commiton of te Cosy tion in the Balkans Not | Prove Bad Combigation. f ‘ammany Hall? A. Of Tammany Hall, or of the County— ele Whe | ¥ Soutfling feet keeping time to the | Jerky strains of @ low-pitched lolli TAMMANY SOCIBTY AND HALL NOT THE SAME. } BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 11.—| aritted into the West Side Courtroom to- @. Would you not call it euch? A. Not entirely a0. No! The Tammany B0- Roumanian troops to-day occupied the| day as Magistrate McQuade listened Sree, core ia ax EAr Sib Gua bk oat tie foster of Smita heal Bulgarian city of Silistria on the right| the tales of woe, As the hotes of seuenner t oper lent Preeitente of the United siatee sad ree (hve bank of the Danube. ‘They were not op- | violin grew louder, punctuated by se hafhang " | 8 flow as. nae; all in any sense at all. It has close associations with many of the | Posed by the Bulgarians, aerials - aati ae { men who are connected with the Democratic party. I think it was the year SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 1.~The Rou-| in the “breakdown’ the crowd toe t ‘when 1 was made & member of the State Committee of the Democratic party of mantan Minister io Bulgaria left hie | ferent Om te co ine feet of the the State of New York; and in the year 108 I was made the Grand Sachem of port after notifying the Bulgar- | tore any an answering #huffie. all the Tammany Society, if you call that again a political place. I think in the on Besa ft that the Roumantan | tao bere leat veniam t ft apring w 1907 I was made the chairman of the Law Committee of the Democratic arey Mad eased the Bulgarian fron: sen, a the peager on ; Committee of the County of New York. I think in the year 198, in the year 190, Tae, Sulderik ea eNisA bec Salt ERE) eae ‘ $m the year 1908, in the year 1908, in the year 1910, 1 attended hedge ed big pigeons dhe inv by the troope of her north: low the couse where ooh a ¥ he He De drei scavention'| hala rh hoe - ea vas 108 1 pall a ern neighbor, tie arg Komen how- | script crowd of drunks and “ rf fat mocra: con’ ever, an unprecedent provocation, brawlers awalted the punitive tf Geleaate to the Democratic national convention held in the ity of Denver. SAUDON, suis tiacieae intson tse | Checeonts tere aces coor cc “a a? ati ta ey boone pg teed me ay occupied Demir-Hissar, thirteen| stayed to Join in the shuffle , : Sieatace tua edrtutes billy bs tf tral haa rT ‘Well, miles to the northwest of Seres, after! The player, attired in loose corduro; a uagh ge ieee, — eae ee would If you wee there 1 ten a, | MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE &@ brilliant victory over the Bulgarians, | looked like a gypsy and seemed tb won ag le Mee fed i Soa | E. who had been tn ponsession since they| travelled all over the earth. Hit ecuador | HEARING THE COHALAN CASE. Won {t from the Turks in the recent | fence consiated in playing to & crow | BAD la pos tar meek a reer tan yo Bea cheeaat Seema te ck | wanes Potoora Foon eure : pon, oasere yk prose mit) comune. aed’ FOR THE SENATE. ens. The Bulgarians fied, abandoning| him. His name, he told the Court, Woon Ghd you become montber of the Bar Association, Judge Cohalan? vee wen eh ap aunt was thelr field gune, ammunition and pro- | Wiliam Lioyd, torn » Roumanias ¥ H i and stroling player by tn AT think tm the year 4 1 wouldn't ewear to that positively; that Is my ff y, 7, Mertaugt, [earl pany a P. all is anima orton Mr. Guthrie: “It am going to get the Whole truth, with or without teoh. | Vislene rai te Che euese abéngy teem (Hy ad Wanaited’ over (Ge WE Be @, And you know, did you not, that that wae incorporate by act of Leste Hyp. Mccieilands Tammany, New York. |H.P. Coats, Rem org), Wartensbutah. pana scanchfleld: “No you won't. You will get it in accordance with the rules |{ComstAntinople says it Ie announced|tol’ the court, playing his way . : lature for the purpose of maintaining the honor and dignity of the profession | 41, Ww. Pollock, Tammany, New York.|R. W. Thomas, Hep. (ors), Hamilton. |! op Mi tanchfeld: “No » ’ ty the newspapers that Midia, the town | strane lands and always meetinw.sh | of the law and increasing and promoting the due administration of justice? 14 3, Grimn, Tammany, New York.|J. H. Walters, Rep. (grs.), Syracuse. |! ate Wanner “Ae a erenine ewhat astoniahea (0 tho Biack Bea which was to form |kindly fate until he stru orlas A. 1 can't jew that, Mr. Guthrie, except in a very general way. I fi, a1. Torbors, T. H. Hussey, Rep. \(ors.), , Perry. I! at the tocling that My. Guthrie haa shown in this proceeding and am as much |the eastern end of the future fron-| Last night he arrived in the em an@ » think 1 the last two or three years that my attention has been |” Den, leaning to Tammany, B'kiyn, |. ¥. Wagner, Tammany, New York. | 2, the feelin that Mr. Guthrle has shown in this Proceeding and am as mach |e tine between Bulgaria and Turkey, | went to Coney island, where he ieiied orpora ‘oreanisa’ 5 s b wre ihed ey Goeiaiahtion (hs yetvess oe wales wie to fo thy WB. cacewereh (ore Watertown, }! feeling and I shall insist upon the Chair, as a member of the committee, pro- | !# n ames. See ab toa eovatet) eek 7 oval es 4 tecting the rights of every one here.” a eee ; ' hopin honor of that profession? A. Ob I think that was 1 5, 5, Frawley, Tammany, N Democrat, leaning to Tammany. Mr. Guthrie: “Let ue pans to something else, in view of that objection.” SENTENCE OF BECK bet ols pergeegrrt \ Trea Son ore etl a mance Leyton organisation? A. Well, in the sense that POR THE ASSEMBLY. Q. Will you ic Led de bareatedaNt in regard to the giving of all Naniaon 6 sidan dog (tb The Om $4,000 note to you, Judge Cohalan? be . 1 him fn Times Undervand that rwatice ipreme ‘iret Department ° ‘ Then they dropped ‘Square A an denorary ts lg Baal Satelit A. J. Lavy, Tammany, New York.) L. D. Gibbe, Tammany, New York. & Aa we wie pany oe ka Ti. | . DEFERRED ONE WEEK with a $ note in hs slouch hat. Thee t t that when you were appointed a Justice you had been an . ‘, Tammany, New York. | V.A.0'Connor, Dem. (Tam.), Brooklyn. Re ren eS en . : “ he came to grief. 6 ed i ‘ae. leak / Felony remonc M. C. O'Brien, Dem. (7), White Plains. IN RELIABLE. i Magistrate McQuade was going t rage idee stented oe ee ee ew York, | C. W. Phillips, Rep, (ora), Rochester, || KNEW CONNOLLY WAS U. i ° Witllam Beck. nineteen, who pleaded |the minstrel the whole & which ha’had $ NByE. CHARGED HIMSELF TO FIND OUT. » Pe i ge 29 AM New York.| J. 1. Sullivan, Rep. (org.), Dunkirk. |! Q. At that time you knew that Mr, Connolly was absolutely worthless? A. | gullty of the theft of $100,000 worth of received, but on consideration reduced jt e @. Since 18947 A. Yor, air, and paid my dues up to that time. dea: », Tammany, New York.|C, J. Vert, Rep. (0 Plattaburgh, | Utterly so; as much so as he Is to-day, diamonds and Jewelry from the firm of |to #, and smiled as he told him te fe ‘And agcording to the custom of the society, when a member ts elected | P- J. McMahon, Pipers ; New York.|M. Schaap, Prog. (7), New Y Q. Did you know him to be unreliable? A, Certainly, Udall & Ballou, at No. 6/4 Fifth ave-|and mind the orders of the pollce, t ayn he fs placed on the honorary liet and relieved from pavment of dues? | ©: D- Donahue i | @. And you had known that for some time, had you not? A. I felt that I had| nue, was arraigned before Judge Fos-|knew when music was ftting, Tinies k rt don’t Know that I would put it that way. I understood—I never eed IK Tan iia asde.s | Feadon to know it, yes! ter in General Sessions to-day for sen-| square at 1 A. M. not being a‘ preger f @yeeclf with Anding out just what the situation was—I understood that Y | money was mine; that there was no reason why I shonld pay it over at all, Q. Now, Is it not the fact that you saked him for that note? A. It Is not. tence. On @ Statement made by Col. | time, es * whe was elected, anybody who might be elected Justice of the Bupreme| connolly anid that in the eyes of the company, as the money had not been| Q. Did he offer the note to you? A. He did. William Barthman, sentence was not trite Pee ef the First Department, was made an honorary member of the society. pale asks with the authority of the company, that it could be sald to have Q. For what? A. He offered on note as an sokze eetement of the oe Liberia gregh oar Lied apie Sire ‘akc. ces te fur TO ay oe ake fact, 2 recet mind with by the company. he had biackmailed.me and wronged me, and he offer me the note when I had man: 10 the Tom! lor one wi 2 it J i ‘ee ppenpoten ¢ ‘nia t Tessie aad Iaeablabi? arlee my nopeiatment Te aay Keoihars r ping’ as inacne 'y has testified, he wanted to! asked from him and he had refused to give the written acknowledgment of the Col. Barthman told the cuurt that It j 4 Justice of the Supreme Court, but not since my election, if I am right. i hat was to prevent this fellow from backmalling again; and Mr. Crutk- that he had so done. had been discovered that $1,800 worth of | sendy ' 7 f ” that @lection to the bench has in any Way vacated “pc iid 14 that, of course, we understood that the suit was in the hands of Q. Then you then ed him to give a written acknowledgment of the fact | diamond rings were missing. He could J a } a EE Saad beet vbte harm thal praosla tion? A. I think it is a different kind of mem- we People and that there would be nothing further of it. He asked for the! that he had blackmailed you? A. I asked him to give me an acknowledgment of not say whether they were taken at the - r vasetip entirely. One pate fer, the other I am not paying for. ps Seve ‘summons and complaint which had been served. It was returned to| the fact that he had wronged me, and he sald he could not afford to do anything time of the big robbery, before or sub- knew, G14 ‘that under the by-laws of the a@oolety, while oa sa he tore it up in the presence of Mr. Leary and myself.” of that kind, as he would be writing himself down a blackmaller, jaequently. The robsery could have B | Bis) mmecmher, des hace was @ Grievance Committee charged with the ii ry Now, Judge Cohalan, referring to the statement which you recently fur- Q, And he then suggested, as a substitute for that, that he should give you @ taken piace between February 1, when : Soy amengrether things of investigating any alleged grievance touching the | nianed to the press. Teall your attention to this statement: “Upon Conmoliy's| Note for #40017 A. Ifo did, fe ee ic ee ee eanen Sit | Soiittraton y tT that. and ol : i Oa. Seceaaas aren pe fot Wassotes 0 ‘The by-laws and| upon his own etatement repudiating those allegations, I gave back to him the | SELDOM LOOKED INTO REGISTER. that the rings were single stune settings articles idence and self-speaking. Mr. Guthrie has if what he said was the amount of it.” Now, what thereby has vouched in every way ahall not cross-examine him er evek and a bitter one, thas will be unders objection. ! Contiaue.” i g the society, that the Grievante Committee had & Judge Droege, 4i4 you not? Rid you k: Dvision ia sustaining the removal of Judge Alm of $30 hush money? that ae impertineat and incompetent.” this line of inquiry ts to proceed, I shall ask that thie Mr. Guthrie a mand. He knows perfectly well it and simply for newspaper purposes and nothing 1 COMPANY A CENT, HE SAYS. Produced during this hearing a letter received by you, jor Heating Company, which ts marked exhibit 97 and Drinted record. You recall that, do you net? A I 8 letter stating the indedtedness.” you 414 when you received that letter? A. How do | | f I 3 | i | | ; i | i ty j 1 Fe 5 i rl f | i, t 3 ay §} i t E Quy investigation to as sertain whether the dates or 1 G4 not. @Wp the Vietor Heating Company money? A. Not a and received or for money loaned? A. In neither ; ir . & 2 E A. Under no circumstances at you net, publishing the statement which is printed in the ima he paid me about $4,000 for my services.” Will the Gates ae given in that letter of Jan. 18 are about correct, the eum of $45.5 whieh I never received. haven't, Mr. Guthrie. middle of March, 190, and about the lst of May of that w for the plaintiff in the case. I told Mr. Cruitshank Bo foundation for the beginning of an action of that I owed eye and to me. .D CONNOLLY IT WAS BLACKMAIL, “That mesting was followed,” Justice Cohalan continued @aid to me when he had called on me on March 1 at my office before thi eetion was begun or had been begun, that he realised that » bitter Mayor- § ‘welng drawn; that I was the Grand Ba ym of the of the Democratic Committee; to that because of that, that as he had sald en March mine. as there “It wae then suggested which it would be alleged on “At various times during the years 1904, 1905 committee the details of those sums end when paid to @. Je@ge Cohalan, have you any entries in your books which show these As I remember it, the summons ané complaint were served upon year Thad ‘ith Mr. Cruikshank, of the firm of Atwater @ Cruikshank, the at- at there was abdso- at bind against me these people no money; that advantage wes being taken of use of the fact that I was more or less prominent politically in the that an effort was being made to get from me money which “by one with _ My, Cruikshank and Mr. Connolly, arranged by Mr. Cruikshank, at Mr. Cruik- haak's office, There was a conference insting some considerable time be- tween the three of us at that piace. In that talk I told Mr, Connolly, in Mr, Cruikehank’s presence, that I was being blackmailed. That, as Connolly had fight was coming on that year; that the preliminary lines were then ‘ammany Society; that I ceoupled @ prominent position politically in the public eye; that as he meon March 1 J was in position where I could net in justice to Party have such a ciaim as he was making against me tried im the courte during teh pendency of such a campaign or while euch a cam- uation In which he had found me politically rom my pocket, to extort from me, to blackmail me out Ro circumstances would I pay the amount of money aimed upon the complaint which had been served, and there was been previously, between Mr. Cruikshank an@ me of how the it an amended complaint should be served in! a question as thiat” the part of the Victor Heating Company thet money peld to me had been pald os e lean, had been loaned and advanced be ne more true than the statement 3 Gid\not owe the money; thet the money he had paid to me, Q. Have you looked in your register recently to see if you had charge of wittirawal of sworn allegations was there? A. Why, the withdrawal of thejany other litigated matters for the Victor Heating Company in 1904, or 1905, original complaint. or 1906, than this suit brought by O'Hanlon? A. I have not, Mr. Guthrie, Q. And that is what you intended to refer to in that statement? A. Undoubt- strange as it would seem. I can say with perfect truth that I do not think I edly. have looked into the register a dozen times in the time it was kept. I have READY TO SWEAR TO ANYTHING HE SAID. been informed that the only other litigated matter in which I@ppeared for Mr. | Connolly or his company was in the claim of Lord & Burnham against the Q. Are we to understand, Mr, Justice Cohalan, from your testhnony, that you Victor Heating Company. paid thin sum of $3,640.85 aolely because of your prominence? A. No, Mr. Guthrie; Q. When was that? A. About that time, in 19 but also because of the position that this man had taken, This man by this time! Q. Without in any way attempting to put had becomo one of the leading members of the fusion party, so to speak; the Judge Cohulan, it is stated on page 22 of your at reform committee, whieh had been organised. He was one of the members of the, “It is false that the money: he paid me was pal Committes of Nineteen. And as he had told me, on the occasion when he called! for such work as I did to help him obtain contracts, at my office o1 eh 1, 1909, he wa desperate ial etraite and was prepared to swe easary {n order to recover this money. Q. And you felt, then, that that would be of great injury to your party? A. 1 aid, and I do, , Q And you were willing, therefore, to pay this blackmail im order 06 hush ‘Up thie charge? A. I was, And I think I made the greatest mistake I ever made in my life; but z at the same time that Z dia what was fair and Senesnaiey Sarand fant ehersteration Wie prtisien! etbeatien of Whe tine, Q. Yow realized that \t was a stain npon your honor as @ man— A, No— Mr, Stanchfleld: “Wait until! he finishes his squestion.” Q. (Continuing)—"as @ man and a professional man, to make such # pay- ment, did you not?” Mr, Stanchfleld: object to that question.” | The Chairman: “Objection sustained. I think, Mr. Guthrie, the Committee, can draw the conclusions, if you will get the facts out.” Mr. Guthrie; “I am going to see whether I can lay bare the operation of the witness's mind. I want to be as fair ag I can. I have, I believe, a duty to perform and I think I am entitied to show whether or not Mr. Justice Cohalan morally realised that in making that payment of hush money he was putting | &@ stain upon himself and upon his profession.” The Chairma: “I think, Mr, Guthrie, you can bring out the facts and ask! the questions that will bring them out, and the Committee can draw the con- olusions.”” NEVER COUNSEL FOR THE PULITZERS Mr. Guthrie; “That ts one of the issues before you.” The Chairman: “Woe will take care of tl Aasemblyman Cuvillier: “1 want to ask you one question, Mr, Guthrie, and that ts whether you were counsel for any of the Pulitsers?” Mr. Guthrie: “No, sir!" Assemblyman Cuvililer: “Are your firm?" Mr, Guthrie: “No, air!" ‘Gre Chairman: Chairman will insist upon the rule that asked of the coun all be asked through the chair, you are taking up our time, and we ere losing time.” Mr, Stanchflela:; “The Chairman ought to have in mind, and I want the committee to have in mind, thoroughly lodged there, that Mr. Guthrie, im con- ducting this examination, ts conducting it as the representative of the bar association of New York of which I am member, and T: have jute as high a lofty notio of the purpos ir, Guthrie entertains; and as the representative of that association he ts calling this respondent to the witness chair, aa he knows, in absolute derogation and viola- tion of the constitutional rights of Judge Cohalan; and that question we have never raised, and most openly waived and colirt any legitimaate examinatoin. 1 the committee to underktand that except over our protest and most nuous objection, he ought not to be permitted, for newspaper purposes, to malign, to traduce, and to abuse @ witness who he is examining by courtesy and not by right, Mr. Guthrie: "I desire to state to the committee that the only constitutional privilege that Mr, Stanchfleld can possibly be referring to is the constitutional ainst self-inerimination, and that is the only privilege that bi he exclusively in connection In it or is it not a fact was in the worst kind of that you did do work helping him to obtain contracts for which you say you to any statement that might be ngc-| were paid? A. It Is. Q. Can you recall when those services were rendered in connection with contracts, A. In @ general way, yea. WHAT HE, DID TO GET WORK FOR FIRM. Q. Will you kindly state to the committee? A. Yes, In the month of January, 1904, I called several times upon the President of the Borough of Manhattan and called at his suggestion upon the head of the Bureau of Public Buildings; placed before them the fact that the Victor Heating Company ppPlicant for certain work which was to be given out in that department; told them that the Victor Heating Company was, for the kind of work which it was seeking, a reliable and | competent concern; that the man who would superintend the work was, so far as I had been able to ascertain, a competent man to superintend such work: and asked that an opportunity should be @iven to the company to &@ share of the work which wae to b¢ done, or given out, on the same terms which’ it would be done by any other reliable concern, and that such work done in the highest workmanlike manner. Later, the sug ion of Connolly, I called again in the same way and made the same reference to the head of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, and as a consequence of those calls, largely coming after those calla, orders were given to the Victor Heating Company for some such work. The work was done by the company and spread over the years 194 and 1606 or a large part of both of tho ears. Q. And it was for those services that these payments were made to you by | the Victor Heating Company? A. No, it was not for those alone, Mr, Guthrie. PAYMENTS WERE FOR ALL LEGAL SERVICES. Q. Well, what other services were there? A. That was for the work that was done in connection with those contracts; it was for such advice that I wave to Connolly during that tim | services rendered by sum of money which he sub- | i} kmailed me into returning wnination Justice Cohalan was guided dy his counsel inte a Genial of specific charges made by the Bar Association; but nothing of import- ance was added to the testimony given on direct examination. Previous to the appearance of Justice Cohalan on the stand, A. B. Crulk- shank, the lawyer who acted for Connolly in the matter of the four thousand dol note, was recalled to the stand at his own request. He had been dis- missed last night without cross-examination. Mr, Cruikshank was given an opportunity to deny that he conspired with Justice Cohalan to destroy evidence. When all arrangements had been made for the closing arguments Mr, Guthrie. said he desired to make a statement to the committee. Here it ls in full: I deem if fit and proper to state on the record that thi jar Association has been permifted by the committee and its counsel, Judge Kellogg, ev tunity to call any witness who could give testimony as to any mi ing to this matter; that the counsel for the committee has in every respect ilitated and co-operated with the counsel for the Bar Assoctation; that the Bar Association has called every witness who, #0 far as It knew, could testify to any material facte—except Mr. Crulkehank's partner, Mr, Blackman, whose teatimony! could only be cumulative of that given by Mr. Cruikshank—and that in the judgment of the counsel forthe Bar Association whatever evidence has been excluded on our offer might fairly and properly be the subject of differ- ‘ence of opinion, and that the counsel for th that the investixation has thereby been m: to the proof of any material facts, WHY MR. MURPRY WAS NOT CALLED. “I deem it also fit and proper to refer to the demand made in various quarters that Mr, Charles F, Murphy should be called and examined as a witness, In that regard, Judge Kellogg, the counsel for your committee, tn- formed me that if the Bar Association desired to have Mr. Murphy subpoenaed, or if, in my opinion, Mr. Murphy knew anything whatever about any fact ial to the issues, he, on behalf of the committee, would direct the bpoena, I declined to have Mr. Murphy called, {t would have been an indefensible performance, quite bencath the | dignity of thin tribunal and of the great association which I have the honor to represent; and I personally take the full responsibility of declining to call | Mr, Murphy or any other person connected with politica, “T have one personal suggestion to ma’ asked if [| wae not counsel for the Pullt ‘not counsel for the Pulitzer estate. I do not know—I have never met in my |life—Mr, Ralph Pulitser or any member of the family except Mrs, Moore. I | happen to have advised Mra, Moore—who was a daughter of Mr. Pulitser—in rd to her personal affairs, I very much regret that a member of the | committee felt prompted to suggest that I was here as counsel for the "You are going to get it with the legal xules of pvidence and \ ina ootate” f t you published there is @ disclosure “I object to that upon the ground it is not within the charges, leaving alone that ‘t ia absolutely frivolous, I would like to know upon what theory a lawyer oan be attacked by « cilent who openly admits that he is a forger, @ thief and a perjurer, and im not permitted to defend himself in the pewhere?” ‘The committee will recall that the report submitted to you by ites that Judge Cohal made disclosures of personal matters without ai lease from his cilent, and I want to know whether he had any release when he made that statement.” Mr. Stanchfield: “I object to that as improper, It ts not direct examination. Upon what theory ie Mr. Guthrie permitted to call a witness to the chalr and atempt to discredit him or impeach him or ask him questions that affect his credibility? I would ike to have Mr, Guthrie, lawyer that he ts, produce the law upon that subject. If we going into the stion of ethics of the Bar Asseciation and the Bar Association has been created: and grown to the alse it Is and to the exalted position that it holds and has raised the profession from that standpoint I would like to ask Mr, Guthrie why are you asking such 'SOME VIEWS ON TRUTH AND THE RULES OF LAW. ‘Mr. Guthrie: “I am here to get at the whole truth," Mr. StanchGeld. And could be easily disposed of. ‘The manager said that he had talked to thé boy in the Tombs and that Beck tod -bim -that everything.he had taken had been. returned. He bad denied all knowledge of anything else. Jufige Fos. ter said to the prisoner: “I am going to send you back to the Tombs to think this matter over, On your plea of gullty I can send you to prison for ten years. I thought you were worthy of consideration on account of the frankness in connection with the big robbery. But if you will not tell the truth no consideration can be shown you.” mer and winter, and Hydroz is a splendid help. Removes pimples, heals eruptions, beautifies the com- lexion. Helpful for teeth and mouth, Hye drox cunts -Y) +-)) HAVE YUU TRIED IT? KFWRIGAN.—On Thursday, aj 28 KERRIGAN, 1913, JAM baa son of the late Peter rrigan, Makes Cold Meats Tasty. DELICIOUS on Sandwiches & Sardines, 4 Fine Salad Dressing by adding vinegar. At Delicatessen and Grocery Stores. MBINATIONS . tirdays Only—99c. raat fa th eatpge WEEK-END rid: it adv fa a afelesemenres a x for real rin tore ort, he nore-8 © Seep ean Ne| A Special for Friday, July ith | Specal for Saturday, July lthe fee OLATE CO’ PLUM FROSTED, FRUIT AND NUT BUT-F" BUDDING 1's. ew, aaa ES TOe Hee | SPECIALS. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: + CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSH. | MEXICAN STYLE PECAN KISSES co MALLOWS = the finest rade of |—in {hese we produce the fullea flaree Fiat a 1De) a atria 256 GESTIONS FOR FRIVAY AND SAT ee GES OLATE COVERED|GOLD SEAL cHocoLAE BONBONS AND CHOCOLA’ w—moere luscious than Patty fretted moll Ionita Es Oe od te Preeiom Milk fut ‘op n'a ethane’ the satiate Cherelate covering hae ne ee -POUND BOX Fork Bow, Cofclocks” All eur sites oper 64 BARCLAY STREET Corner West OE A