H.LfUllllPpMp 2 EYBING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA!, FRIDAY, 'APRIL1 23, 1915, 1 pi,fmwiiiiw -wi"-" S) b' t I BRITISH HOLD FIRM . . UNDER FIERCE ATTACK f General French Reports Suc- cess in Holding Hill No. 60 5 and of Air Raids. LONDON, April 23. Despite violent ..German nttncUs In nn nttompt to re- , capture hill No. 60. the British troops have held their ground All the assaults , have failed. The Hrltlsn hold the entire . ctest of the hill . A biweekly report sent ycelrrda from the headquarters of Field Marshal Sir John French and Issued by the Govern ment Press Hureau today UIh Jhat th 1 attacks have ceased for the time being. ' In part the report sisi - "We hold the entire crest or the hi I vnnd deny Its uso to the enemy, who at tach Ptrcnt importune? to it Tlieie was never any truth In the statements pub- ' llfthed In n German olllclal communlquo 'that the enemy had recaptured the posi tion. "One of our airmen carried out a very bold and successful sliiRle-handed altnck "on the airship shed near Ghent. Ho had to run the (jnuntlet of n fire, directed from a captive balloon as well aa from the Ground, in order to attack his ob- ' Jcctlve. In spite of this he descended 1 within 100 feet, and efferted his object, causing a large explosion nt the shed." GERMANS TREBLE CAPACITY OF tiRKAT WIRELESS PLANT - Plnn to Assure Service Across Occnn From Snyville NEW YORK. April 23 -The btp Tele funken wireless station at Snyville, 1.. I.. , the plant through which the Qeimnn Gov , ernment transmits most of Its omclnl communications to the United Plates, and through which the German Kmbassy communicates with Herlln, has been quiet ly, almost over-nlKht. so to speak. In creased from a 33-kllowatt plant Into one of 100 kilowatts. Three CnO-foot towers are ready to be placed In position, and r probably before the end of next week the " new and mure powerful apparatus will be working. The trebllnc of the power of the Pay vllle station was hurried, it Is believed, for the purpose of making German com munication with the United States secure under all kind, of static rondltluns. UNION OF CHURCH CLUR ACTIVITIES DISCUSSED Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip ' Plans Consolidation, rians for romblnliiR all activities of churchmen's clubs with the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip were discussed at the mornlns session of the 11th Interna tional convention of the Brotherhood In tho Chestnut Street Baptist Church, Wlh and Chestnut streets. Whether the plan can be carried out will depend upon the success of a campaign to raise $10,O for enlarging the scope of the brother hood, which will be decided upon nt meetings tonight. Field secretaries trailing from church to church and directing the brotherhood K work will be sent out by the international ' headquarters if the plan is adopted. Men's Bible classes, clubs and orsan- ' Izatlons of all kinds would come under the direction of the Brotherhood, accord ing to Ideas urged by tpeakers nt the morning session. They were hopeful that the money needed for the new plan would be raised anil a budget to piovide for the Increased work adopted before tho end of the convention Tho brotherhood Is ' Interdenominational. LAD SORRY HE RAN AWAY Came Here With "Razzlc-Dazzle." Would Be Sent Home. Sixteen-year-old I-e Itoy Wallace, 5333 South Winchester avenue, Chicago, walked into the Detective Bureau at City Hall today, took off his hat and an nounced: "No more circus for me." The lad said he Joined a traveling com pany with a "razzle dazzle" about a '" month ago. It is now at 13th and Ilunt- Ingdon streets, awaiting the circus. "Razzle dazzles" are operated by men or boys, who have to keep the ring, laden with humanity. In motion. About four days of this was more than enough for r Le Roy. Ho wants to be sent back to Chicago. The detectives will communl- - cate with his relatives. s' TO TRANSFER REVENUE MEN Collector Kirkendall Will Take Sev eral From Lancaster to Scrnnton. .. LANCASTER. Pa.. April 23Fred C. - Kirkendall. who retires May t as Collec- tor 3th Revenue District, to become Col lector of 12th, headquarteis Scranton, nn nounced today he would take with him the following attaches of the Lancaster office: August Wllser. of Hazleton. John Mulli gan, Nesquehonlng; Elizabeth McMale. Scranton: William Qulgley, Wilkes Barre; H. Wilson Benner, Columbia: Jo - ieph Dlvel. Danville; Harvey Warner, .. "Weatherly; Helen Collins, William Mc Laughlin, Pittston THE WEATHER Official Forecast WASHINGTON, April 23. For Kastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Partly cloudy tonight and Sat , urdayi somawhat warmer, moderate south and southwest winds. The rain area has spread eastward from the Ohio basin to the Atlantic coast .- and northeastward over the entire St. Lawrence valley during the last 21 hours. Rains have also, continued In the plains States and have covered a large portion or the Rocky Mountain and plateau re gions. The rainfall Is generally light in eastern districts but has been moderately heavy at some places In the plains States. A slight temperature excess U ''reported from most places east of the Rocky Mountains, while seasonable con ditions prevail from thence westward. U. S, Weather Bureau Bulletin . Observations taktn at 8 a, m. Eastern time. Lew lait Rain. Vtloc. . FUtlon. Sam n't fall Wind. Iiy Waather wmwm . . - ,vu - Ljguuf KV 8 rlnu.lv Bftmarek. K. D, o to .JO N 8 Cloudy . , 81V 4 r-loudy .04 SV 8 Cloudy ..8 10 Clear . . BK 8 Pt. Cldy 1 54 N 12 rtalnlnx Boston, Maaa. M 4H M) SO BUIKIO. . X Chita aft . ea et . OS 60 as 38 . &8 Kit f?iv.l.nd tjDejinr. Col . Detroit Duluth, Minn Galveaton. Tex. llarrtaburr . Hatteras, N C Helena, Mont. Huron, B D. Jaekaon villa Ka naaa Cliy. Mo . Loul.vilJe, Ky lltropfclt. Teoo . a Mw, Orleans M. Plane Neb 4u a I i louay SW 4 Clear 40 AS 10 70 .14 32 IX! M 40 40 Ml Ut m M K H M 4 64 IKI TO CO SO 40 B2 62 B so E 13 SB B SW 8 N a NE 8 H 12 B 12 HE .1 ZB 12 .01 .18 .23 .12 .64 08 bW i: 1 10 MB 6 FnUAdelBhla HO M 1 W 8 12 Cloudy Pi. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ruinlcn Pt. Qir Pt CWy Clear Clear Clear Ralnlns Raining Cloudy M S3 M HO HO RK M 4S SO SO 4S 41 M (A C4 (3 44 44 ltt 70 04 M M 0 Q B iloudy 4 Pt. Cldy cotmi. Ana. HtsDUrch .01 E 10 IS- s ..SB .01 EW 12 . B 1 8 M a I 18 Iw t Raining- Cloudy Clear fi(tjin4. Me. rrtlan(l Orw IW'IM, dr. i;jeuay Pt. Cl it Paul7ninn COLONEL CALLS BARNES DIl. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE Continued from l'ne me who sought at every turn to confine the Colonel's answers The ntlornev won for himself n stern rebuke from Justice An drews when he demanded that "this wit ness be treated as nny ordinary witness " It was apparent from today's sharp en counters that the Colonel had proved a tartar to lvlns and was not being led Into any subtle trap by tho chief counsel for Barnes. 'Hie conflict was precipitated when lvlns touched on tho removal of Insurance Commissioner l'uyn in IW. "Was not Mr. I'nne ii-moved" asked IMiu. "t would rather sny he was got out of ofllcf," &ald the colonel. "IMd you not appoint his succespnr?" ltoosevelt said ho did. ' "But h((i'3 luitmo illr-irmdlJIONS then niy Altitude In lSf5 and'ftM would have bteli the s.tmo ns It Is,tl0y." mopped the J Cnmnel. "I did not ask that," said Ivies. "What do you mean b 'conditions'?" "I mean 1 would have made the same nisht then t am making now had 1 known of tho union of the two machines." said tho witness. IVlNS t.OSUS lllfl TKMPUH. "t move that be stricken out," snapped lvlns, losing his temper for tho first time. "You must let him finish his answers," said Bowers. "This witncsR muflt bo treated ns nny ordlnar witness," retorted tVlnjS "lie must nbt make political speeches to the Jury.'! f . . . , "Mr. lvlns!". sternly said Justice An drews. Wile wltrjejH will uS4rontcd as nn ordinary witness." ' t apologize, your honor," said Ivlni n nd proceeded. The court ruled that nny Improper part of iloosevelt'H testimony could he stricken out. "I am asking n lot of these questions Just to test your memory." said lvlns. The quls: then turned on tho Payne mat ter, which brought forth the Ilroworks. noosnvcLT bntektainkd hahnks Hoosovelt said ho had entertained Wil liam Barnes at his home, but never met him ulono "t extended my hospitality to Mr. Barnes In Washington," ho said. "And In Albany?" "t believe so." "And tn Mrn Barnes?" "And Mrs. Barnes," said tho Colonel, repeating tho question "But t never held a meeting with him nlone." Mr. Uoofevelt wns nsked why, If ho tlioucht Mr. Barnes corrupt, he enter tained him. advised with him and con sulted him. "Because, Mr. lvlns " started the Colonel. "1 insist this witness must answer my questions 'yes' or 'no' when possible," shouted lvlns. "Ho cannot nnswer 'yes' or 'no' to that," sold Bowers. "I want to tell the Jury," snid Roose velt "Ye", you are telltng tho Jury a lot of things," letorted lvlns. Tho Court Instructed ltoosevelt to an swer "yes" or "no" when possible nnd then amplify his answers. The question wns repented. HOPKP TO Pl'KOE MAKNCS. "1 advised with Mr. Bntnc." said thi Colonel, "becnuse 1 found Mr. Barnes nbovp the average of ordinary political leaders. I thought his morality at least nbove tho ordinary political and business morality and believed he had It In him to become a va'uablc leader In the State. I hoped to eliminate the bad in Mr Barnes and develop the good " "Whv did ou want to reform Mr Barnes?" "I found him a 'Doctor Jf-kyll and Mr llydo'," replied the Colonel. "I wanted When a man Is half way down and t half way up It's as bad as being nowhen at all. At least that's what Howard I Holllngsworth Dill thinks about It How ard, who Is 68 years old, found himself half way up a telegraph pole nnd wjb romewhat puzzled as toOiow be reached tho peculiar position. He was vaguely aware of the fact that a number of per sons were on the sidewalk urging him to come down. Howard was aiso quite sure that he didn't know how to go about It. Policeman Graham saw the old man from a distance and borrowed a ladder. Howard suid that he would go down if the cop promised not to arrest him, but the policeman would make no promises r d the old man finally clam bered down to the sidewalk. He held that ho lived near 17th and Oxford streets and admitted visiting nu merous life-saving stations while thirsty. On facing Magistrate MucFnrland In tho 2d and Christian streets station Dill ad mitted that he wns "pickled." After a HOP vMm Isy y jB -1 We knew it was coming The growing use of steel office equipment forecast the demand for a unit record desk in steel. So we went ahead and the desk is on the market. Which shows how Library Bureau , keeps pace with business requirements as we have been doing for nearly 40 years. This new desk for the housing and quick handling of accounts or constantly used records is merely another L. B. innovation. Go back the card system, vertical filing, the card ledger, the counter-hight unit, are all L. B. innovations. We originated and developed them. ' But, to stick to our text, doesn't this new steel desk give you a good excuse to inquire what L, B. really means ? Library Bureau Manufacturing dlatrlbutore of Cord tad filing y tern. Unit cabinet in wood and ateeL W. V. MONTGOMERY, Manager 910 Chestnut St,, Philadelphia to save Doctor Jekyll and kill Mr. Hyde. Mr Parnfa was only one of hundreds of political men throughout the rounlry in whom I was interested trying to bring out the best there is In them-trylng to make them useful citizens." "When did Uoclor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde separate?" asked lvlns "When did it become necessary to sever the ligament uniting these Barnes' Slnmeso twins"" "I'd not say It was a severing Of the llantnent." s.ild the colonel, laughing, "but rather n case of one absorbing the other Doctor Jekyll being swallowed up by Mr. Hyde." ftnoeovelt admitted he twice appointed Barnes to olllce. nnd said ho entirely abandoned his missionary work In 1911. HUMAN ALARM CLOCKS WAKE UP DELAWARE CO. Early Risers Roused by Oblig ing Telephone Operator, Who Even Keeps Schedules. Kmperor William of Oermnny may have a "Invisible Spy System," but Darby mil numerous villages In Delaware County today enjoy tho honor of having "In visible Human Alarm Clocks." That good old alarm clock Idolized by young ond old Is no longer an Important factor nmong some natives of Delawaro County who UcElro to bo aroused from their slum ber In the small hours of tho morning The "Invlslblo Human Alarm Clock" hns taken tho plneo of tho regular alarm clock. To hear tho telephone bell ringing In Delnware County homes nt different hours of the morning is nothing unusual theEo days When the bell rtoea ring it doesn't mean that a brother, sister or domestic In tho house Is anxious to In form the household that someone liai missed their last train ond won't bo home. It moans that one of tho members of the "Invlslblo Hurnnn Alarm Clock" brigade is on the Job Sho Is performing a fat or to some subscriber Telephone operators within the last six month, It beenme known today. In Dela ware Count v have been getting requests from subscribers to call them at various hours of tho morning The telephone operators are not compelled to perform these favors. But then, Delawaro County thlephono operators have a reputation for being accommodating Every night, ns n rule about midnight, operators stattonul In various parts of Dnrbv, Collingdale, Clifton Heights, Lansdowno and other sections nro railed up on the telephone, "Number please" asks t'ne operator. "Won't you please ring nt 5.30 n in ?" replies the votco at the other end. "Surely." replies the operator Once u Dclnwnre County or Darby sub scriber leaves a message with an opera tor to be called, It Is a safe wager that he or sho will he summoned nt the hour requested by continued ringing of tho bell when tho hour numed arrives. So popular have the "Invisible Human Alarm Clocks" becomo, t'nat almost nil those who have to get up enily In the morning and who. ob a rule, can't be awakened by an old-fashioned or n 1!15 alarm clock, these days wouldn t clnro to retire until they have left the tlmo when they wish to be called, with the telephone opeiators And the "Invisible Human Alarm Clock" is not only popular nmong one certain class of persons Delaware Coun ty lias many natives who work In tho central part of the clt. There nre many young women who live In Clifton Heights, Drexel Hill ond other places who work In the city as waitresses or stenographers. Many of these young women have to report to work about 7 o'clock In tho morning. pause ho added: "I made n pig of my self and got foused But ns I under stand tho English language I need no 'oiinsel 1, therefoi", question the reb nnr of nny statement which Is not ron nected with the specific churgo that I was drunk, or. to be correct, am drunk. It Is n simple case of drink, drank, drunk. All the complicated rhetoric conceived by human Intelligence cannot alter tho fact that I am drunk and I move that cx trnneouB conversation be Immediately eliminated nnd the case disposed of of ierlng the same with no Insinuation of Impertinence." Magistrate MacFarland gasped. "You have it vocabulary which makes a press agent look like n bush-leaguer," he said. "If you promise to come hero Sundays and defend tho prisoners who have no counsel, I 11 let you go. "Then I'm already discharged." de clared Howard and he walked out majestically A TIILETES OF NA TION COMPETE HERE TODAY Continued from I'aite One Held will be given over absolutely to the competing teatiiB Visiting nthletes nnd conches are lm mensels Interested In tho outebme of th6 three grent relay championships tomor row. 1'robably the ono-mllo event Inter ests the most men. it will bo strictly nn Intersectlonal affair, with Harvard nnd Pennsylvania representing the Kast, and Missouri, Chicago nnd Illinois tho West Ench side has Itn rooters, but most of tho expert opinion leans toward Harvard or i'ennsjlvanla to show the way over tho tape. ffone of the coaches would make any prediction! this morning, but Doctor Orton, of Pennsylvania, nnd "Pooch" Donovnn, the Hnrvaid trainer, both de clared that with a good day nnd a fant track tho intercollegiate, and possibly the world rccoid, would go. Neither I lie Hartnrd nor Pennsylvania tennis ap peared on the track yesterday because both nre entered In the medley relay this afternoon. This morning thcro wao somo doubt as to how many of the entrants for the two relay races would nctually start. Some of them entered ns n precaution, and there nro rumors that on account of the keenness of tho competition In tho three championship relays tomorrow soma of the big teams may scratch tho medley relays. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY RECEIVES REQUEST FOR SCHOLARSHIP Eramn Donithorncs' Will Lenvcs $1000 for That Purpose. nmnu M. Dcnlthorne. lato of 1601 Nor rls street, mado provision for nn annual scholarship at Temple College In her will admitted to probato today. Sho directed that her J7C00 cstato be placed In trust for n daughter, Mary D. Schaeffer. At tho death of the daughter, Tempto Col lego Is to rccelvo $1000 from the principal for awarding annually a scholarship to n worthy student. U Is stipulated that tho award shall be known ns tho Itlchnrd Dcnlthorne Scholarship. Bequests are to bo mado to n number of relatives from tho estate after the daughter's death with tho residue going to tho Students' Loan Fund of tho Baptist Inslltuto for Christian Vorkors. Other wills probated today Include thoso of Alice II. Cresson, who loft Stl, S00; Max .1. Walter, $10,000; Annie Ben nett, JTOjO, Hrldget Conway, $6700; Wil liam Decg, J6S0O; Wllhclmlna News, t""00, Jonathan Prlchard left J1SS, J00.03 In per sonal property, according to nn Inventory filed with tho Bcglster of Wills today by Wnlter N. Barnes nnd George C. Muhly. Included In tho Investments nro 3SJ shares of Pennsylvania Salt Manufactur ing Company, appraised nt $31,039.65; 212 shares Southwestern Railroad Company, $21,1567 32. nnd 2.'1 shales Pennsylvania Hnllrond Company. $n.22S,70. Personal property of Mary Magee has been ap praised at $2,071 E2. FLASHLIGHT, JIMMY, PISTOL These, With Skeleton Keys, Found in Prisoner's Pockets. A flashlight, skeleton keys, Jimmy and revolver were found in the pockets of a man who aroused tho suspicions of Po liceman McShane, of tho 3d nnd Dickin son streets station today, and w.ir sent to City Hall for a hearing before Magis trate Benton The prisoner gavo his name ns Isadore 3oodman, and said he lived in Chicago McShane nriested the man after &eelng him try several doors In the vicinity of 6th and Lombard streets. When the po liceman asked htm what he was doing in tho vestlbulo of Abraham Lewis, nn 6th street below Lombard, lie made nn evasive nnswer. McShane made no ef fort to search the man when he nsked him to go along with him, and It wns not until he reached the. station house that the full-loaded revolver was found on tho suspect. The police believe tho man has a record. THE active principle of Gold Dust is a valu able antiseptic cleansing agent. It actually works. It gets into the corners and crevices where fingers andwashclotlis can't reach. It permeates and dissolves dirt, grease and grime every where and it cleans and brightens everything. Gold Dust does all this does this actual work because it is made for that purpose. ILLIONS use Gold ing dishes. They use it also for scrubbing floors, washing windows, etc. But they do not realize all the uses of Gold Dust. Gold Dust is the only washing and cleaning powder needed in any home. Gold Dust cleans metal work, nickel, enameled ware, etc., without scratching or marring the surface leaving it sanitarily clean, bright and new-looking. : : THE use of Gold Dust is an economy. There canbe no waste when you use the exact small quantity required for each specific purpose. It is at once taken up by hot or cold water, forming the perfect cleansing solution. No soap or other cleansing help is needed. Gold Dust does it all. and Gold Dust does its work far better than anything else can. Use Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but for washing bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, cleaning oil mops, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oil cloth cleaning and brightening pots, pans and cook ing utensils, giving luster to glassware for every cleaning and brightening purpose. I bSSs j'' ' . WALTER L. MOOKK Firemnn nnd musician, who was killed whilo drivitiR tho chemical ongino of Bristol Firo Company No. 1, when a train struck the mnchino. BRISTOL AIDS FAMILY OF DEAD FIREMAN' HERO Relief Association Doubles $fiO Bene fit for Widow nnd Seven Children. The tragic death of Walter L. Mooro, musician nnd volunteer fireman, at tho post of duty, has so deeply moved tho cit izens of Bristol nnd vicinity. Hint appeals for funds for his widow nnd seven children evoked Immodlato response In all sections of tho community. Moore was driving the chemical motor of Bristol Firo Company No. 1 when It was struck and demolished by a Pennsyl vania freight trnln Wednesday night. Ho was crushed under tho wheels of tho train at Brldgewnter, near Bristol. Tho relict association of tho five Bristol firo companies met last night and decided to Increase tho compensation for Mooro'a fnmlly from $00 to $100, tho announce ment being made by B. K. Gllkcson, gen eral secrotary. In addition, tho proceeds of a. performance of "Papa's Daughters," lo ho given not Monday night by tho Dntorprito Firo Company, will go to tho fnmlly. Leo McDonald, director of the Play, said his compnny would accept nothing but the bare expenses of the perform ance. .Moore wns a former member of Wink ler's band, of Trenton The eldest of his children Is a girl IS years old; the oung eit Im six months old. The family lives at 436 Swain street. RAIX HALTS ATHLETICS' GAME Mackian Clan Hns Idle Day in Massa chusetts Metropolis. BOSTON, Mass . April 22, Wet grounds and threatening rain prevented the Ath letics meeting the Bed Sox here this afternoon at Fenway Park. No double heudeis will be played by the Athletics nn their llrst trip, henee It will 11 on their second vlMt lato in Juno nnd early in July that this rontct is played off. In splto of tho rnln, tho Athletics spent tho afternoon In tho city. The majority of the players took In tho "movies" and vnudcvlllo bIiows. With new calls for our wag ons every day and the old patrons sticking to us, what better recommendation for our work? If YOU want a laundry to stick to, try the Neptune Laundry 1S01 Columbia Ave. f 7 Tiottovzthiitat ? " 35 W(5iK mm How Gold. works of women all over the country- Dust three times a day in HARRY THAW WINS FIGHT FOR JURY TRIAL Continued from rnec On Under Sheriff Frank Bowers, accompa nied Thaw from his cell In the Tombs tu the courtroom of .Tustlce Hendrlck. These guards had been Instructed to use force cf nrms to prevent any attempt to rescue Thaw and help him escape from cuitodv. This order had been Issued by Sheriff Orlffenhngen, who said he was convinced that somo sort of a plot had been formed to rescue Thnw. "It would he hard to c-irry out such n plot," said tho Sheriff, "but I nm taking no rhnliccs." . Thnw chuckled when he learned of the Sheriff's precautions. Hli attorney, John tt ninnrhnelrl. characterized tho report that an effort would bo mado lo rescue Thaw ns "silly" and "bunk." Threo policemen wcro nleo on guard in the court, on the lookout for any sus picious character. They remained near Thaw whllo Justice Hendrlrk wan rend ing his decision. Tho decision wns on a writ of habeas corpus sworn out by Attorney Stanch (leld a number of weeks ngo. No dato for tho trial was set In the decision. "This decision will bo fine news for my mother," f-nld Thaw. Ho declined tn dis cuss whether ti'o could satisfy tho Jury thnt ho was sane, smilingly saying that was foi the Jury to decide. COLMtT'S 8TATKMKNT. Tho Important part of tho decision from tho court wns couched In tho following Innguagc: "t bcllcvo tho court had tho authority to order n. trial by Jury on tho writ of ha beas corpus. From my reeenreh I believe that alt tho elements that have entered Into this caso slnco Stanford Whllo wan slain on Madison Squaro Gnrden roof, show thnt tho Intcresta of society would bo best served by trying this writ before a Jury. I thoicforp order a trial by Jury." Tho greater part of tho decision, after tho preliminary statement thnt "this Is an application on a writ of liabons cor pus for a trial by n Jurv of the queetlun mmm Ford economy is not alone in low price, but in the low cost to operate and maintain. For an average cost of two cents a mile, they serve and save; add luxury to pleasure and bring profit to business. Over 700,000 own ers have found the Ford dependable, eco nomical and easy to operate. And in any contingency, there's a Ford agent close at hand with a complete stock of parts. That's "Ford After-Service for Ford Owners." Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915. Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelct $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display and sale at new Ford Service Build ing, Broad and Lehigh Ave. wash pf fact whether or not HarrTtTT" I voted to the citation to'the mT2 wwriij; lion. CBOWD PLEARPn As ho left tho court room to r. 1 hta cell . tho Tombs, ho ., 'lY; to shako hands will, more Th'X SOUS v ho rrn.v,t.l i.... . " BM. ' l.ln. Tho turn given tho r..C?VMt tory caused his guards ,0 d "V"J.1I that ho might nttemm i.01".! " by he ight attempt to they permitted tho .nM. .M' '"i'.', nbout him. KU,S '0 " ,0 oi , n was announced by Deput n. Otnernl Obermayer that Den.m to" I neneral Frank, k. & A ton,,, ! it Was ltn Uf,l. ..a . "Vft woma riBr.. .:; a. . . . l U1 pnn y trial if. ""l Thaw; " r"lef iKOnu l couni.i ..' 1 1 - inr LAWYERS BttlB OF VICTOnr ' Thaw's lawyers declare,! ..... ?l clslon of tho court assured i. ' J ' --surea Th. A, l freedom, ns they had had no wouiti no ablo to convince ... . " aoiihi il. minded Jury of his . ..... "" " When Judge Kcndrlck nske(5 Alln Stnnchflold how lorn- h. ...... """"J " "dimy ow long he trlnl would take, thought ni wotil.l take, the lawyer rM?il. u til Jiiero nro many witnesses ii, ent from nil parts of the coun !?. "- i can t sav definite v, t lh, " ';." ,1 will tnko no more than a " Wu I marked contrast with fonMwrSl? tnnt prison. Ho wns cheered fcI'il as cheered by hnnZj. news that he ,,? JO for -.,. " "Hi. who had heard thn iim.. .v,.rV,UMfJi be given n chance for fr.,iJ I the newsboys shouted their conV..??' lions ns Thaw walked lowart'K'1'' Architect .Jeremiah O'Routke N.4 XnWAIUC, N. J.. April .-J.auk O'nourke. known throughout thn tn. for his ability as an architect, dlnd ,i7 today. Ho was supervising architect J5 the United Stales Treasury under . dent Cleveland, and was noted V,". church builder of the old school e V signers that had added materially to ill bcautv of American ecclesiastical ir I II .-ssftv "Lot tho Mim GOLD DUST TWINS flM wlSy do youi work" g; m Gold Dust is as inexpensive as it is indispensable. 5c and larger packages sold everywhere Ithewfai R BAN KISSES MAKERS Pt. CWy. Ralnlns Rainta Clear Halninr aa, 'Let the GOLB OUST TWINS tie your work 99 raiicuca ifaauu lo iMmuhi 01 SW WLoni W ft 10 Hajnjs o tail. i-'UH " IF ' ' JjB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers