EVENING LEDGER-PMILABELPHW TETDBSDAt", OCTOBER f I a nun, but death ' Judge Gordon's Arraignment ' Ctpttaard from re One mi abortion, burglary, robbery, grand larceny, resisting arrest with danger. 6us weapons, procuring and using deadly weapons in escaping from cus tody, breach of the peace Involving personal violence arid the use of dan gerous weapons, or an attack by eeveral havo been held responsible for ; homicldo committed by their accomplices In tho furtherance of the com. mon object. Tho liability may extend beyond tho enterprise in which tho operator Is engaged to any proxlmato and logical consequence thereof, so that If I the common design embraces tho contingency of a deadly encounter ana Includes- a common purposo to aid therein, even to tho taking of life, all members of the conspiracy aro liable for a homicldo resulting therefrom Where several persons combine to commit a crime of such a nature or under such circumstance-! as will probably result In tho taking of human life, If they should bo opposed In the execution of their design, It must be presumed that they understand tho consequences which may be reasonably expected to follow their carrying their design Into effect and to assent to tho taklnp of a human life, If necessary to accomplish their purpose. So that If n homicide does occur In tho prosecution of their common design all aro responsible for It. Tho following Illustration Is given of 'that proposition, and t is so apt In every respect, so comprehensive of this legal prlnclplo and illuminating oa to tho guilt of the defendants, that I read It: One who Joins with another to tease and annoy deceased is responsible for his death If caused by the other In carrying out their common design. Then was some evidence In tho case that ono or both of tho defendants threw dangerous missiles at deceased shortly before ho was killed. Thts would bring tho caso within the general rulo as to the uso of such missiles by ono and would bo notice to the other that they were carrying out tho designs to a point where It was dangerous to life. But In this caso tho Court did not rest tho liability on this ground, but put It on tho broad ground that they had united In a common unlawful purpose. In that caso tho unlawful purpose was merely to tease resulted. All wcro held liable. A person may bo responsible for a homicide and guilty of murder or man slaughter, according to the circumstances, in whatever manner or by whatever means tho death was caused, provided it waa caused by I1I3 own unlawful act or omission, resulting In physical or corporeal injury; and ono may be responsible for a death caused by an omission to act whcro ho was under a legal duty to act, as well as for death caused by his positive act. One Is not legally responsible for a homicldo unless his unlawful act or unlawful omission to discharge a duty which ho owed to tho deceased contributed as a cause Of tho death of tho victim, but tho unlawful act or omission need not be the solo causo of death. Thus, if defendant's negligence was the causo of tho death, It is im material that tho negligence of tho deceased himself, or of some others, also con tributed thereto. Defendant's act or omission need not bo tho Immediate cauEo of tho death, If tho direct cause results naturally from his conduct. Meaning of "Malice in Murder" v Now. may It pleaso your Honor, the notes to that proposition In thu lhicyclo pedla contain thrco cases from tho Stato of Pennsylvania, and the editor comments Hid quotes this from tho Pennsylvania caso of McClaln and tho Commonwealth: Mallco comprehends not only a particular Ill-will, but every caso where there Is wickedness of disposition, hardness of heart, cruelty, recklessness of consequences, and a mind regardless of social duty, although a particular person may not bo intended to bo Injured. Reduced to its lowest terms, mallco In murder means knowledge of such circumstances that according to common experience there is a plain and strong likelihood that'dcath will follow tho contemplated act. An Illustration Is given of the quite homely and ordlnarj : Ono who attempts to reck a train, although ho docs not intend to kill a particular person, displays that depravity of mind and technically called "universal malice." It has been said that at common law a homicldo committed in committing a misdemeanor or in an attempt to commit ono Is murder, but this rule seems to be restricted to cases In which tho mis demeanor Involved a breach of tho pcaco or acts of tho defendant which wero such as'would naturally endanger life. With one other quotation I will closo this branch of the law. Manslaughter may bo committed by more nonfeasance. Willful fail ure of a person to perform a legal duty, whereby tho death of another Is caused, is murder. But if tho omission waa not willful, but was the result of gross or culpabo negligence, it is involuntary manslaughter. Tho , omission must havo been duo to gross or culpable negligence, and tho death must have resulted from tho neglect of a plain legal duty Imposed by law or contract upon the defendant personally. Tho defendant must havo had ' knouledgo of the facts imposing tho duty to act, or ho must havo been grossly negligent In not ascertaining tho facts. And where parties enter into a conspiracy to commit another offense, and In the execution of their common design ono of them makes an assault with intent to murder, they aro all equally guilty of tho felony. May It please your Honor, these aro tho beacons of tho law which I argue here to Illuminate the evidence In this case so that you may consider tho facts with thoso bright lights shining upon them to guldo you and guide all of us to a just conclusion. Tho crimes In this case woro particularly arrogant, cruel, wicked. Ono death only occurred, but, oh, how many bodies bruised, how much human blood shed In the performance and execution of tho dreadful conspiracy. It ended In a death. Now, io may consider this evidence either deductively or inductively; wo may begin when tho conspiracy was first hatched and go down to tho death, or wo may tako tho Baconian method and begin at tho death and trace It back to its primal cause. Klthcr, I am sure, will lead to tho samo legal conclusion. Calls Mayor Prime Malefactor I shall endeavor hurriedly and from memory to adopt both methods of testing me guilt or tho defendants In this case; and let me say, so that my remarks might not be misunderstood, and my argument may have Its full value with your Honor In passing Judgment, that I select out of these defendants, as tho principal male factor, Thomas B. Smith, at whoso door tho evidence places the criminal guilt for this murder. Upon that proposition I shall now direct my argument. I regard tho other defendants as mere agents and tools of his. All of the other eight aro such tools, uch agents, and others, as not yet disclosed or partially disclosed, but ho i3 tho prlmo malefactor. To Mr Stern, to Mr. Carey, early in tho summer, when the pollco wero injuring citizens, threatening them, intimidating them and beating them, Mr. Caroy w ent to tho Mayor and Mr. Slorn went to tho Mayor. They told him what his ngents wcro doing, his agents, his legal agents, his pollco force, wero doing in the ward; that they wero using his name as authority for their acts of violence, and asked him If it was truo. He tesponded arrogantly and defiantly "Yes." "At tho end of tho session of tho legislature. Senator Varc came to me and said to me 'Now, will you let me go for Carej ,' " and ho said, "I told Senator Vare, yes, go for him and go tho limit; I and my administration wilt bo behind you." Two witnesses to that; two that wero produced, ono as j et only heard partially through his son, Is on a bed of sickness and could not bo here, but two living witnesses testified to that "I told Varo ho could go for Caiey and go tho limit, and I and my Administration will bo behind him." Faction "Went the Limit" Now they proceeded tb go the limit. They went the limit. Through all the testimony you heard, und which I will refer to, and as coming within the legal propositions I havo read, that testimony will show that every step In going tho limit was called to his attention. No crime was committed down thero that ho wus not promptly notified of. Every gross violation of law was presented respectfully, beseechingly to him, and ho was told what hla agents wore doing, not by way of threatening him, but by way of begging him to perform the legal duty which the law put upon him and which if he did not perform, made him moro deeply tho co conspirator and participant In the crime. - Let mo refer to that testimony At a certain tlmo Lieutenant Bennett, the lieu tenant in this police district, wus urrcsted, had a hearing before a magistrate with other pollco defendants und waa bound over for court for tho offense of aggravated assault and battery. Somo ono In authority, this defendant himself, Smith, or his fcext .legal agent, tho Director of Public Safety, had removed twenty regular ofllccrs frorn tho Fifth Ward. Thoso acts were official acts. They wero his acts. He is tho head of tho pollco department. Brings in Director Wilson . The next after him In authority la Wilson. Not .only did he and his agents re move thosn rp&lllni- nfllnara fmt thav hpnnvht inin th Yxar(1 nfflcnrs from ntlir nnllc St districts. Soma of them aro before you now as defendants, gross, coarse, brutal men. Aye, they sit hero and must listen to my speech in silence, and I reluctanly describe them personally. But look at them, look at theml They wero brought In from other "vvaids, their uniforms stripped from them, and with blackjack and gun thoy'Kvero turned loose upon tho citizens of the Fifth Ward to beat, Intimidate and terrorize. They continued it day after day, week after week, and then this Mayor was appealed to by Mr. Carey, In a written Uocument a written document which was not merely aguo assertion, but specific and detailed statement. He was offered tho evidence Undor oath of what hla pollco force wero doing in "going 'the limit." which he told Senator Varo Senator Varo couldgo. Ho was asked to give an opportunity to present that proof before him of tho control of these officers. He was advised that his name vas dally being used us tho authority back of tho blackjack and back of the gun, and he was begged and begged to tako this legal ovldence and stop It and act beforo hJUrder was done. . That thero might bo no mistake about what was eald to him, it waa put In writ es, put in his hand in hla own domicile, with his family about him; and he was wld of the coming crlmo with Us awful red face, which waa right In his official face. "Smuq Hypocrisy" And what did he do? He asked the man who gave him that Information to sup press U, not to publish it With smug, affected hypocrisy, this man said; "This W awful! I don't think this could bo so bad. Does Senator McNlchol know of the Wttwr' "No." Then hA nnllArt itt a..,.- rtii..l H M.1p Cna4nl- Mn?JlfVlM tn Hml frtr W". mrn aitf take tha Wttte and srevent Its publication and Senatoy MoNichol did I!, 1917 this until then, until after then." And on Monday ho saw Senator McNlchol, and cesses and tighten his grip Upon tho treasury f .the city by tho election of Mother while h waa talking to Senator McNlchol thero camo a delegation of cllisons, I favorite Councilman, treasury 01, tne city t tne election or another brought by his co-defendant Isaoo Deutsch, tho man for whoso candidacy theso crimes wero being committed. Tho delegation of citizens were brought Into his public office, led by Doutsch, by Abrams and by Uram, I believe I anTiot certain. My memory docs not recall that definitely, but I bellovo so and ho camo out and, In his public office addressed those citizens. Mayor "Blazoned the Way" And what did ho say to allay tho dangerous condition of tho Fifth Ward? What paclfio word did ho utter? What word that showed that ho was not heart and soul with tho murderous men who wcro going tho limit under his direction? Not one. On the contrary ho said to those citizens, In tho hearing of Deutsch, who subse quently stored and led the gunmen, In tho hearing of Uram, In tho hearing of Abrams, ho said to thoso citizens: "If heads must bo cracked lrt tho performance of pollco duty, they shall bo cracked. I havo no doubt tho pollco aro justified in all they haye done." Ho applauded what was dono and he blazoned tho way that more should bo done. ' What followed that7 Mr. Deutsch is candidate for Common Council. Mr. Deutsch wants to tako citizens to the Mayor to see tho Mayor and get hts persuasion to go along In tho scheme which was then being conducted In that ward. Ma it pleaso your Honor, .n tht pursuit of tt!s const irfcy, L-outenant Ben nott, as tho head of tho police forco In that district, Is, of course, a constantly recurring figure. Tho testimony shows him In the offlco of the Director of Public Safety. It shows him leading at various times tho pollco forco of tho district; Uram, Feldman.Murphy and tho other defendant hero whoso name I do not now recall. Tho testimony of tho citizen whoso store was broken Into, and ho himself struck down with blackjacks and kicked around tho floor. All this ten days beforo tho election. And then tho tlmo went on, and thero camo the election looming two days ahead, and then began tho grand act which was to carry out tho purposo of this conspiracy. First, it had been agreed and tho Mayor had been told, told in writing, told orally It had been agreed that tho election officers and friends of Carey would bo arrested curly on election morning. It had been agreed that a mob would be started from ono end of tho ward and another mob from another end of tho ward, led by Bennett, and they would go through their destructive path arresting the Carey people, and, to uso Bennett's phrase, "It would bo all over by 10 o'clock." Whoro was tho mob to como from? I again call your attention to tho fact that tho Mayor of the city was told that an Important delegation of gunmen was coming Into the city for tho purposo of committing acts of violence and that mur der would bo the consequenco of letting looso theso lawless mon from another Stato In tho Fifth Word at that tlmo. Ho knew It. Ho was told It. In writing ho was told It. Orally ho was told It. By responsible citizens. By men who had sworn, as ho had sworn, to obey and defend tho constitution and tho laws. One of them, Isadoro Stern, "tho dirty Jew." I represent "tho dirty Jew" In this case. "Tho dirty Jews" of the Fifth Ward nro my clients. It waa upon tho oath of that-"dlrty Jew" that you Issued tho warrants which bring about this hear ing, nd for thoso "dirty Jews" thero and tho "dirty Jows" wherever they may be, who are under the heel of Christian oppression and Christian Insult, nnd for tholr sakes, I havo gono Into this prosecution. I entered it at the beginning for them. I will stay in it for them, and when they havo been vindicated I will lcavo it. "A dirty Jew" told him what was going on again and again, notwithstanding the insults flaunted in his face. But on Monday, tho day beforo election Senator Mc Nlchol was then sick on his bod; the appointment ho had with tho Mayor could not bo kept, and any restraining influence, any restraining lnflucnco which ho would recognize, a rich contractor, that lnflucnco was silenced and paralyzed by a sudden sickness which laid McNlchol on his bed. Official Depravity Begins And then began the consummation of depravity, official depravity and wickedness. Samuel G. Maloney, formerly of the Fifth Ward, an adherent of tho Doutsch and Varo faction In that ward, was visited by Deutsch in his ofllco in the Real Estate Trust Building and asked to get eighteen strong-arm men from New York to go Into tho Fifth Ward on election day. When ho asked that a Varo supporter, Magistrate Pcrsch, was present. The fiction was used that they wero needed to stand off a prospective gang from tho Tenth Ward,-who wcro going to bo there, and they wcro to bo used to stand off meditated violence from another source, which never appeared. Tenderloin Thugs Imported Maloney sent Mlko Sullivan to New York. He went Into tho Tenderloin and ho got eighteen of tho remnants of society, eighteen poor, wicked men, criminals maybe; certainly, unfortunates and anyhow tho fruit of our present social system, disinterested men, who would sell their vlolcnco to ono as well as to another. They readily accepted the lure of tho $60 for tho two days that was tendered them and they camo to tho city, but at that tlmo thero camo from tho defendants, Smith and his administration, a strango and awful act, an act which should cause every respectable citizen to shudder when ho thinks of tho uses to which tho police forces will be put. Samuel G. Maloney, after he had arranged for tho bringing of these men at the request of Deutsch, went to Senator Vare's offlco to know whothor the money would bo paid to thoso unfortunates for their violent doeds. Ho saw Congressman Vare. and then tho oracle speaks equivocally? Malony 6ald, "Deutsch said that you havo authorized him to havo eighteen men brought over and sont Into tho Fifth Ward; Is that so? Will you bo responsible for their payment?" Congressman Vare said, "Isaac Deutsch has got all tho money ho needs and will pay his debts." That was reiterated by Mr. Flntey aftorward; that is to say, Mr. Flnloy said, "Doutsch lias plenty of money"; and then Samuol G. Maloney went downstairs. Ho saw Senator Varc, tho man whom Thomas B. Smith told "might go tho limit In the Fifth Ward," and he, tho Mayor, "would bo behind him with his police force." Ma loney met Senator Varc. Ho, Maloney, as a result of a conversation he had had with James Tate, the captain of tho detectives of tho city of Philadelphia, who talked to Senator Varc, said, "Tato wants to help In the Fifth Ward; send for him send for him." That was Monday. Th6 men wero brought to Philadelphia on Tuesday, and on Tuesday Mr. James Tate, the head of the detectlvo forco of Phila delphia, went to Senator Varo, to hts office; they met; the door Is closed; the four walls only heard what was said there. Tato told you his version. Detective Captain Sees Senator Vare Wo do not know what words wero spoken In that room, but we do know the acts, tho official acts, which followed that lnterviow with Senator Vare. James Tate loft Senator Vare's office and went to his own offlco and sent Lieutenant Wood to Samuel G. Maloney, tho man with whom Deutsch had contracted for the eighteen gunmen sent him to Maloney to know what Maloney wanted. Wood went, and Ma loney told Wood what ho wanted ho wanted ten detecti'es in command of Harry Clark sent down Into tho Fifth Ward, and Samuel G. Maloney's desires were carried out to the letter. Ten detectives, in charge of Harry Clark, who was a subordinate detectlvo, but who waa elevated to command for the purpose of the dastardly deeds which were to bo committed there, wero sent Into tho ward because Maloney asked for them tho Maloney who had talked to Senator Varo the day beforo, who had been asked to sond for Tate, who saw Tato, and afterward Tato acted as I had told you. May It pleaso your Honor, Samuol G. Maloney, who Imported the gunmen at the request of Deutsch from Now York, was as much in command of thojollco force as though ho had been a sworn officer. Why was Harry Clark sent down there? Subsequent evidence reveals, because hts brother, James Clark was tho man who piloted theso gunmen through tho ward, and the two brothers wero to act and co-operate. But the Mayor! But tho Mayor! Is ho Ignorant? Does ho not know that night theso gunmen, led by Harry Clark and by James Clark, his brother, that night those men wcro sent to Deutsch'a club and stored in tho third story, and from time to time they wero called down by twos and threes and fours and sont out to beat cltlzens7 They performed their Job and camo back. Little guilt thero with those poor men, thoso unfortunates, who wcro working ror money ana not tor malice or revenge. Raid, on Finlelter Club During tho night, again, a wholfa body of the gunmen, under the lead of Harry Clark, Feldman, Murphy, all officers of tho law, descended upon tho FInletter Club, broke into it, beat tho citizens In tho manner you know, and I shan't recount this beat them until every room seemed, as witnesses havo said, Uko the shambles, literally so wall, floor, furniture covered with blood. What waa dono then? Tho Mayor was down at Atlantic City enjoying himself, and Mr. Stern, "the dirty Jew," called him up on the phone and told him of what was done, and that gunmen wero in that ward beating up tho citizens, and Stern said, "Won't yon come- up yourself and stop thls7" No threat, but a citizen and a legislator and a lawyer, well known to him. "tho dirty Jew," begged tilra to come up and take charge of his pollco force and prevont further crime. And he said, "Can I get a train this ovcnlngj" "No," said Stern, "nothing but tho electric train." "Well," said ho, "that takes too long. I won't take that." It would bo too long for him that his languid boay should be carried up on an electrlo train from Atlantic City for an hour and. a half to stop murder In the city where he was Mayor and where tho people had elected him to protect their lives and their property. "Call me p in a half hour." Mr.3trn, with singular discretion, went to the Pennsylvania Railroad and hired on engine and parlor car, thinking that maybe tlw parlor car, with its luxury, would tempt this man who has recently enjoyed luxury, would tempt him to come up to the place of his duty and stop tho riot and probable murder that were Im pending. Ho called him up In a half hour and, said tho Mayor. "I can't get a train out of hero tonight, Stern." "I havo provided for that," said Stern. "An cnglno and special car awaits youat Atlantlo city station, and will take you up, to tho city of which you are Mayor and enable you to come down In the ward and prevent the murder whloh is Impending." Then, driven to a corner, his hypocrisy was at last fully revealed and he said, "What circus stunt Is this you'want me to get off? I am going to bed. You go and see Robinson. I have told him to take those Second District men out of the Fifth Ward. I am going to bed." 1 And he went to his bed) He went to his bed and probably he dreamed, but I am sure he did not dream of the events which would occur the next day. His mind was npt on them. No. If they were dreams, they were golden dreams, dreams of the rich contractor to whom he had given letters of marque and reprisal to go though the Fifth Ward and wreak his purposes with the thugs and brutal police- jnea. rea4 of that coaMUon wMch h had Urmmt with tnto rich contractor Tos, ho went to bed, and a numbor of citizens In the Fifth Ward. Trith head cut and bleeding, ,went to their beds with pain and sorrow. t And tho Mayor slept! In snug and greasy respectability, ho slept at Atlantic City, though his city was In riot and men woro being sllrcken down by hts legal agents. He slept! Tho next day, may It please your Honor, this murder was committed, but, may it please your Honor, I do not stop there. Young Mr. McNlchol, Senator MoNlchol'a son, on that very night, the day before, und on that night, talked to him anad told him what was going on and what would occur the next day. And young Mr. Mc Nlchol begged him to keep his promlso to Senator McNlchol, and send a decent captain of pollco down there to tako charge of tho policemen and see that order prevailed and that citizens wero not abused. And what did he say to young Mc Nlchol? "Well, I do not know that I promised your father that." "My father says you did; that you promised you would send Captain Callahan down." "No. Well, if I did, I havo changed my mind, becauso Callahan was suggested to your father by Judgo Gordon." What ghost roso up before him when Judgo Gordon occurred to his red imag ination that night? What ghost was It that caused hi mto say that? Well, ho said it. "Go down yourself," pleaded McNlchol. Ho said ho would on tho morrow, the lnatlon that night? What ghost was It that caused him to say that? Well, he said it. Systematic Crimes of Violence in Ward Again he went to Bleep. And that day dawned, tho day of election. Then began the systematic crimes of violence invasion of liberty, defiance of law, spitting upon nuthority, beating "dirty Jews" In their houses, on tho way to tho polling places, In tho polling places and finally Eppley waa killed, Carey beaten almost to death, an Assistant District Attorney struck down by a murderous blow, and other citizens through that ward beaten by his agents! his agents! his agents! Ho know it. Ho had been told the night beforo it would ho done, tho day beforo that, tho day beforo that, the week beforo that, tho week beforo that, always ho was told, always ho was begged to do something. No, ho did nothing but to say, "If heads must be cracked, then they will bo cracked." And that murder occurred 1 And then young Mr. McNlchol goes again to this Mayor, In his office, and tells him of tho murder, and then asks him to go down to the ward and try to stop any more murder, and the Director of Publlo Safety Is there, and then oh, tho satire and Irony of It I "What can I do?" said tho Mayor. What can I do?" And the Director of Public Safety said ho would send 200 moro policemen down In tho Fifth Ward to pre serve order. And young Mr. McNlchol, who was no diplomat, but a plain, common-flense young man,- said, "Why. that would bo fine politics. You want to sond moro policemen down thero and strike more terror Into tho citizens of that ward." Mayor Called "Great, Coarse, In different Defendant" McNlchol left, and the Mayor and his Director did what? Go Into the ward and stop further violence? No. Thoy didn't go to bod. They wont out to a golf field and beat, the llttlo whlto ball over the lawn of a country club. May It please your Honor, that Is the story of this crime. Who Is the great de fendant? Oh, those men over thero that wcro there I pity them all. I wish they had all escaped. I am glad we have got the defendants here "who committed that crime. I am glad we havo got tho great, coarse, brutal. Indifferent defendant, who was the progenitor of it, who nursed it dur ing all those weeks, and who was In at the death. Thero la no feature of this lawlessness that he was not acquainted with. He know It always, overy way. A contractor, once his friend, told him again and again, Mc Nlchol. Carey, who was onco his friend, told him. Stern, a Legislator, told him. Young McNlchol told him. And, oh, with McNlchol he perpetrated another act of hypocrisy, and told the son how he loved the father, for tho father had started him In '!" warrant by tlM More; ed them out to unknown aaa mumim sons to arrest cltlxena in tw .., of their legal duties, at their traalMaa, . mri-ci, in uio polling ptoo. p( Perschl Person, who was pretont Deutsch contracts rsr h .... a who was a Varo leader in a dtrlston ta rxri VA ' politics. Llttlo cares he who starts him in politics, but only who continues him In politics. And he was with the contractor afterward, who carried out to the limit tho plan, and who Is said to dominate politics In Philadelphia. How long7 Oh, Lord, how long? May It pleaso your Honor, another deed was done that day as Infamous, or more so, because justice was perverted because a minor magistrate gave over his office to "V T . 11 u, uu, 1 iorsoi anotner tH testimony. BO incrlminatlnr. wi I. ""': in aeiecuve, the captain 1 .. I 1 .. "S?1 oovrn mto that w uciccuvcB. jiarry Clark, Jamttf 1 .Ui..cr, , command, Lieutenant I in command of the police force. went aown on Tuesday. Ther were Smm until tho polls closed. What did ttMvttl They arrested no malefactor. 'SVTiy JufitJ ho Mayor's man was hurt, no sun 01 jjeuiscn was bintn. n, ,,.. u.j . hla own way. Had there been a Carey 1 there, strong enough, valiant enourh. had an opportunity to strike a Deutsch j ;..rru""" ",a ecves would -"wwu iiiui. ,' : .uThS? arrested nobody, because none" af ,? .M?'or men wero JiurL None af Oeutsoh's men wero hurt. No Deutsch porter was beaten. Nothing was daa against them, and the detectives, ther fore, made no arrests, Kvery cut h-Mitl-every man whose liberty or property waa Invaded, every man whose rights ir( stricken down was a Carey man. Not a Deutsch supporter. We have had men comi In here with their heads bandaged. sheVw Ing the evldenco of tho brutality upon Uwm.r Where is there a Vare supporter hurt?, Whero a Deutsch supporter hurt? Whfi a Mayor's supporter hurt? No, The mm, who led the crlmo were all Deutsch mn.B all Vare men, all the Mayor's melt A1U were cadets of Gascon, and no otheri " province Crime Calls Out for Justice i Oh, may It please your Honor, this crlnWS cries out for justice, and justice agalnrtT the real potent criminals. With the termtnaT tlon of this hearing my active paiticlna, tlon In the prosecution 111 cease. I Urouinita the first prosecutlo "n 1 ,. I brought the second for Mr. Stern. I . Ban tnui p.o&vcutw 1 .. J, irctr Attorney's office. Tho District Attorney,- Contlniwd on rare Nine, Column Twt" Wedding Gift Suggestions' Sterling Silver Vogot-ablo DisKcs Terr apirb Dishes CKop DisKc s . 5' ' A t I The Busy Business Man Calls on Our Office Furniture Department i6 STALLS ON" is literally the case, for so complete is our service 1 in this respect that much of the business of our Office Furniture Department is transacted over the tele phone. It makes no difference whether a single piece, or the equipment for an en tire suite of offices is wanted a special office furniture representative is at your service, to call upon you personally or, if haste is imperative, to fill your order right over the 'phone. Get in touch with this Department and let us demonstrate how quickly and fully we can meet your requirements and how comfortably and inexpensively you can equip your office by dealing with this largest furniture store in the United States. Hi Jou W1fH V 'I' I laf!)jj A Substantial, Sanitary Flat-Top Desk in Quartered Gold A sturdy desk, 64x32 inches, of beautifully grained Quar tered Golden Oak; top drawers partitioned, book drawer at lower right; brass sockets on legs. Pleasing in appearance, convenient and serviceable. Four-drawer Metal Vertical Letter File The most convenient, safe and sanitary type of Letter File made; capacity 20,00.0 letters; ing nnd flro rcslstine. en Oak space saving race $30.30, feg-i-sj?1 WMb m Filing Service SAFES "Protect Tour Records In the Modern Way" there we have the cist of the arcu merit for Metal Flllnr Service Safes and other offloe de vices. The Bafa illustrated is made of the finest steel and rlre-prooflng; materials, combining' protection and practicability the interior being Interchangeable, eo that it can be arranged to suit any requirements for card index drawers of all sizes, document, legal blank, etc Our line of Metal Office Fur niture Includes tiling equip ment in both solid and sec tional cabinets, all present ing the marked advantages of flre-reaUtance, apace econ omy and easy access. Call Bell PAoiti "LomhardSSO," Ktyutont, "Main-SSSl," for any thing you may need or want to know in the line of office etjuiptntU I J. B. Van a STORE OPJ5NS DAII.Y AT Ml I CLOSK3 AT I.Jt r. X, $36.00 Roll and Flat-T DESKS Roll-top desks range la &rice from 122.50 to J125.00. lat-top desks from $14.75 to SU0.60. and within this prlca ranga are Included deaks suitable for practically every style of office. Also, we have a complete and up-to-data line of office tables and chairs, directors' tables, type writer desks and stands everything in fact that per tains to tne equipment of the modern office. We furnish special designs to order for offices, banks, eta, designing: and supplying any unusual equipments needed to eon form with architectural or decoraUve schemes, or the exceptional requirements of Individuals or institutions. r i K I t I. A ti i. ft ft it Xi lifftfCa Jfamjr(iecurer, Importers and Retailers MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N. J. fc SWSHSgiT '&. -' "W Wteg&ftakMl WihWi,fWt,;. ItAIWufclWb rtda "aelto Sre to euro t la Iump sua. I J "Onfc 1.3 .n at '. Jn rr -&r t'tl&. Zr-f9wranBni' . '. " . iSrTWBMttEWF ' ,ii.7l JWWi 7WU flff i?1' 'iw.jLi. JKif 'j '. 1 v.fr vvav. 14t!ft.'s -"naaw, a r W Steal A I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers