’ IS NO BRAIN STORM Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Contra- dicts Abe Hummel DELMAS SCORCHES LITTLE LAWYER| New Yerk Attorney, Siate Witness, Shown te Be Convicted Criminal and Liable to Imprisonment Allenists Sure Thaw Is Sane. NEW YORK, March 10. -At the cpen ing of the Thaw trial District Attorney | Delmas of the defense that he he allowed to defer the cross examination of Dr. Austin Flint, who in answer to _ ‘Clothing Dept. and Overcoats worth Suits 00 cin be bought for . 5.50 can be bought for ... and Overcoats worth and Overcoats sworth bought for and Overcoals worth 3400 can be bought for ‘Men's and Youths’ Pants worth $300 can be bought for ... 50.88 Men's and Youths’ Pants worth $200 can be bought for Knee bought Knee bought Knee bought now Pants worth 76c can be 49c E0c can be $9¢c Dept. Shirts, soft and stiff Shirts, soft and stiff | $100 can be bought | sdesszanns # Shirts, soft and 75¢ Shirts, soft and stiff’ { Ribbed Shirts, worth 50e, ‘now | Boys’ Fleece Lined Underwear, iworth 25¢, now Blue Flannel Shirts, Blue Jersey Winter Caps, now Winter Caps, | Winter Caps, now Cotton Hose, {4 pairs Cotton Hose. worth bc, 3 pairs for Suspenders, worth 26c, now i4 for filue Handkerchiefs, worth roe, . 10¢ twe hypothetical questions, bad de Thaw, at the! thine be shot and killed Stanford White was sane aml knew the nature and | quality of his act. Dr. Flint according | ly was excused. and Mr. Jerome put! | ive alienists upon the stand one after the other. Asserting their familiarity! the experts for the defense and also Mr. Jerome's 15,000 word exposition of | the evidence, they declared their vpla- | jou that at the time be shot and killed | | Stanford White Thaw knew the nature! Just after lunch Evelyn Thaw was who sought { to prevent the introduction of further | i testimony by Abraham Hummel He eT NATIONAL er $80.000.00 GENERAL BANKING. Three Per Cent Interest Paid .on . Time Deposits DIRECTORS: W. A. Wilbur, . Goodnow, Seward Baldwin, Bishop, FT R. F. Page, Cashier. [OUHEY'S HOTEL Byeryihing new and up-to-date. First Class Accommodations h Ave. Opposite L. V. Station. Rates $150 per Day. Sayre. % b . You know what you are gel- ting whea you buy Stegmaiers’ Beer J. TL J HOppt n Tlirk of the time | saved in the morn. G8 ing! Anditchops | everything else, also, Saves Time, Labor, Mouey, Both Phones COME TO CAFL Cigars In the Valley. Sayre, Pa. Tune, M.D, FRENCH FENALE MADAME DEAN A VL Cs: ’, Barn, Cowvaiv Emons Be Sovvsasss ¥aswrer sro RIVER ROWE 18 FAiL. Rafe! Sara! Spends | falls snaraniond ov Nomey Refunded Secs prepaid Bor $100 por Bua. 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Valley telephone at store Bell telephone In house. J. H. DUNLAP, Susquehanna St, Athens, Pa. Willlem's Carbolle Salve With Arulea and Witeh Hazel The best Salve i» the world for DR. AUSTIN FLINT. [Chief of Jerome s experts) office 10 the capacity Uf a cellent at the time she is alleged to have made the now famous atidavit declaring that the charges against Stanford White were false After strengous objections by Jerome had been overruled she replied dechiled ly, “I did." Delmas’ victory was short lived, however, for Justice Fitzgerald miled that the defense could vot now plead the professional privilege In bar of Hummels testimony, for the privilege was involuntarily walved when young Mrs, Thaw herself took the stand and told of the occurronces in Humme!'s office. Late in the session, after Justice Fitzgerald had ruled that Evelyn Thaw could not plead the privileged relation of client and counsel In regard to her interviews with Abe Hummel, Mr, Je rome promptly summoned Hummel! to the stand “When Evelyn Nesbit called upon you at your office,” asked Mr, Jerome, “did she not tell you that Thaw had begged her time and again to sign and swear to documents he had pre pared charging Stanford White with her betrayal sud that when she had wld Thaw It was oot so Thaw had beateu Ler?” Mr. Delmas promptly objected, but Justice Fitzgerald overruled the ob jection. “Yes,” sald Hummel. “What next faet do you revllect In connection with this matter asked Mr Jerome ‘1 received the statement typewrit ten frow the stenographer Mr. Jervine here Landed to Hummel A copy of the affidavit Evelyn Nesbit is said to have made In hls office “Did you ever see It before? the prosecutor “Yes, sir, In my office’ Mr Delmas sald he objected to the wile line of examiuation His ob Jections were overruled, aud he noted exceptions Mr Humme! sald that paper hunded bim wax a carhon of the statement he had dictated in the pres ence of Mise Neahit “What did you do with the original copy Y* asked Mr Jerome Mr. Delmas alijected on the that this had nothing to do with the case The objection was overruled “1 handed It to Suydecker or Jacob son, ome of the wen In wy office. | don't know which” “Did these Iwo ren subsequently leave your office together? Mr. Delmas objected, aud rome withdrew the question “What day was It yon handed the original te the men?’ asked Jerome “Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1001 Hummel “When did you next see the orig! pal? “The next day asked the COPY Mr. Je answered Wednesday, Oct. 28 Mr. Jerome handedd Hummel the photegraphic negatives and coples of the original afdavit. He sald he had caused the Phetograpbic copy to be made. Unsnceesaful uvhewking Hummel's j\astimouy, Horns Deltas In cross rh B brought from convicted In December very cotirtreom in which aes Thaw fn the) is be af conspirnc further adinitted that tea in: tict ments for subormation of perjury are aud that one of charges him with ggalnst him indictments made Mr. Jerome protested against the “being millating details" of his trial b Then Mr. Deimas ake he had not heard the Attorney Jernme fence was about to he imposed Mr. Jernme arged the court to longest and heaviest ita power upon Hummel, as he “had been a menace to the community for yearn” Justice Fitzgemid finally sustained an oblection to this and Hamel! was not fo an Ewer Mr. Delmas wanted th know If Hum mel had had tratisactions with the district and asked If Mr Jerowe was pressiug the charges against hlw ‘He certaluly Is” with spirit Mr mel that be had been disbarred from practicing law In 1872 on charges of bribing a magistrate was restored after two vears The witne=s admitted that he was now under and a petition for his disbarment i= pending Ihe first expert called by Mr. Jerome | was Dr. William Hirsch of Cornell uni 1 Hamm when when pass the selene sitipeiied any more recent hinsiness attorney Fuspensis fi After Dr. Hirsch had qualified him bad ‘been Dis | Attorney Jerome asked him opinion on “Was the person described in that ing from such mental] derangement that he did oof Kuow the | of his act or that the | tot was wrong?” Ir. Hirsch gave the satue answer as the hypothetical longer ittorney Now, doctor sald Mr. Jerome hi thing as a brain among scientific men” I= uo =u fhere known When 1'r Charles G. Wa defense was on the cited to Mr istorm descrilavl on insanity Mr this case to Dr. Hirsch's Mr. Delmas objected to the fine quiry on the ground that It collateral issue, Justice Fit overruled the objection an! DD sald ‘the case cited ir similar to the Thaw affair “It 1s no more similar.” he declared, “than a ease of smallpox resembles a broken leg.” “*That Is all” said Mr Jeon Dr. Willlam B Pritchard of the New York Polyvelinle institute followed Dr Hirsch on the stand Dr. Pritchard sald he with the two hypothetical under couslderation, aud in to them he sald “In wy oploicn, the man described in the hypothetical questions knew the unture and quality of his act and knew that the act was wrong.” Dr. Pritchard was excuse! without cross examination. Mr. Delmas satd he would not cruss exawine any of the prosecution's experts Dy. A.W. Ferris next took the stand Dr. Ferris wns on the stand but a few moments In reply to the two hypothetical questions, which he sald be had carefully studied, he guve the opinfon that Thaw kuew the opature and quality of bis act and knew that the act was wrong Ar, Delmas waved the witness aside, and Mr. Jerome called Dr. A. R. Die lendorf of the state hospital at Mid dletown, Conn, apd a professor of wental diseases at Yale university, Dr. Diedendorf speedily sald it was this opinion that Harry Thaw knew the nature and quality of the net of shoot ing White and knew that the act was wrong Mr. Delmas started to dendort question as {“tatement made In one of his works Mr. Jerome objected and Delmas withdrew the question Dr. Disdendorf thereupon wax ex cused, and Dr Mabon, the last of the «ix experts Was He also hought that the Jeet Jiowis] Thaw Stanford White ner of the of reel Tera in nn case 8 redcoTni text : book Jerouwe called of in Wis a vrald Hirsch ay was n WN was familiar questions response ask Dr Die a to a vertunin cil led hypothetical 4 Ma was sane when he shot laucen Floated Swany With Ocrupants [| STEUBENVILLE, O. March 14 six to ten wembers of two foreigh [families are reported to the officials at I Miggo Junction to huve been drow Hin the food tte] away vith their o Every hou the east slide of Mingo Junction is sub fuerge], and a thousand thers fare homeless. Flood sufferers are lug sheltered and fed In the mavor's office, lodge rooms | At Empire fsublnerged jens end The houses to clipants © In opie Ie ind schoolhonses but three Is MK people are howe every house and { — Dox te AIA Police SCHENECTADY. N.Y, March 18 {Hon, Everett Smith, commissioner of public safety, former mayor and one of this clty'y leadlug men of finance nnd society, announced that he Is se | i wisly considering the purchase of a | pack of trmined dogs probably blood. { hounds, to the suburban patroliuen an thelr night rounds accompany Ameriran Visiter Dropped Dead. HAVANA, March 10-{ieorge Stew art, an American visitor from Cedar Hapids, 1a. dropped dead at the Tro cha hotel lin a suburt of this city, He argived In Havana Pel WM and had been sulferlug from Bright's disease. SE : : 3 * BRYAN THE LEADER Nebraskan at Bostin Hailed a8 Democratic Chief. “BARRING ROOSEVELT, HE CAN wy Frasd and Corporation Campaigs Fands — Fraisces Presidents Use of “Our Ideas.” BOSTON, March 18 George Bryan at s diuuer Mr. Bryao as the * er of the naticaal saying also “No teu years of our Listory have brought to & public dication of his pris saviug petrhinps the first len of the lust ceutury when the D aii jprarty took the place of the Federalist party lo our national politics Ioruing to Mr Bryau, tiie said “1 have mo right, sir, to piace you in the position of a cuudidate for office until you bave authorized It, Lut | take 20 undue advantage of my position and believe | represent the seutiment of the Massachusetlts Democracy when I say that the succeas of our party rests upon your shoulders whether you will It or pot. “If President Rooseveit abides by his refusal to become a candidate, 530 Re publican, onless Le be more radical than the president, cam prevent | election of William Jeunings Bryan to the presidency.’ Mr. Bryan was given a great demon stration, all those present stauding sud cheering repeatedly Chairman Fee uey lolroduced Dim as “the foremost figure in Americau statesmianship aud express=d his Jou { any office which { Mr. Bryan might Lold would wmuke | Lim any dearer to the American people After ackunowledgluy the greeting | Mr. Bryan referred te the fact that | seine peuple Lad terined Lim “an ewe tional erstor” He then remarked, “But If 1 err at all 1 err ou the side of | conservatism.” | Taking up the accusation that be | wus the author of the Democratic plat. | form of 1594, Mr. Bryan declare] that | he wrote but little of that platform aod deserved little of the credit for it, but that he had had wore to do with the platform of 1000 “1 think.” asserted Mr. Bryan, “that | if we had had a vote unpurchased and unintimidated in 18068 1 would have been elected by an everwheiming ma jority.” He went on “1 shall not discuss the amount of fraud that was perpetrated in 1854 but we had against as the largest corpora tion fund that was ever used In a cam palgn. If a man voted our ticket he dil so because he belleved In It and because he had the moral courage to do so. I would a thousand times rather be a defeated candidate with the fol lowing 1 had than bold an office and have to thank corporation and Intiml dation. It is better to have run and lost than never to have run at all” No one rejoiced wore than be in the vindication that has come to Demo cratic Ideas, for dearer to blu than apy office was the triumph of the things for which they had been fight. ing. “And | rejoice so much™ sald Mr Bryan, “that I never lose an opportu nity to thank the president for what hie bas doue. The president was one of my opponents No one ever used harsher language than he Ald toward our cause. Yet | wunt uo man In the community to anticipate we lo hearty commendation of anything be does that 1 belleve Is right. 1 do not kuow what the president's attitude will be in the coming camupalgn, but 1t [s certaln that he cannot take back-what he has sald about our ideas “Ten years ago they called our ideas insanity, yet on thnt ever discussed] have we Leen more vin dféated than on our idea that money would make higher prices and better tines “The Republican party ‘n power for ten years, with undisputed rule. If It has wot done anything that ought to have been done It Is Its own fault What 1s the result? We fad the Republican party not so popular today The party has goue ou the to boggan slide, =o that n It has man whoin t regards as popula enough to be the candidate for pres dent. Why Is 1t that the president alone has escaped the paralysis that has fallen upon all the rest? There Is ouly one explanation, and that is that his popularity 1s due to his following the Democratic doctrine” Mr. Bryan charged that the shunp In storks of which the wen In finance complained was cunssd Ly the very men who are now complaining “If I way venture a prediction added, “1 would say that in the tight that's coming the Democratic party will be looked upon as the protector of the small investor against the manipu lation of the sharks that have obtaluead power in Wall street.” Mr. Bryan was given x second ove tion when be coucluded his address He left soon for Providence, R. 1 liere, Tefarred ackoowledged Dedivcralic party, plas and policies Sears fies'f speaker the ho ues! hh Woe tnors has Leen "YW ust ou high he Negroes Lyunched at Menreoe MONROE, La, March 11 —Fliat Wil late and Henry Gandner, two young negroes, were taken frown the city jail about 1 o'clock and banged in the courthouse square hy a party of about fifty men. Both negroes confessed to having. with a third gegro, shot and rebbed two Italians on Monday sight Gardueer also confessed to haviag en: tered the room of Miss Jessie Bumpus about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Weather Probabilities i waists made to sell long and short slesves, and hack. Special ss White Costume Linens thread, 36 to 46 {n. at S3¢, ~ fie, 35 and 5c. Beiter rg + cannot be found of new - ¥4 lee, —— New Dress Goods ss variety of blacks, colors : A number of new ones See display. Buying Is An endle ind pov added tional eifles A —— A — ttt. Wash Fabrics Dainty, qulet designs, worsted shadow checks, apd elaborate Prices frcm Ge to 30e. White Goods All the new novelties may be —sheer matin bars, checked tions, shot effects, swisses, ele, and all at the usual Globe Wa ) low prices eTects vie here ——— A ———— Ladies’ Neckwear nicknacks that are 0 different—lace bandings, lace ruch- ings, cute lace and ribbon combins= stiff embroidered linen cola dozens of “chic” accessories Lay ——— A A ——————. Bets Tmo Jmportat.. pF Beaded beauties in grey, color combinations. Leather sort black and colors, embroidered ete. ’ Globe Wareho Talmadge Block, Elmer A Valley Phone. HUNTING for a plumber who will do your work Just right You can stop right here. Send for us and we will respond promptly and do your work quick- iy. Many novel tions with For a Plumber to slight or loiter over his work we consider decided iy poor polley. So all our work Is of the burry-up order, but with-§ out slighting. In fact the only § part we are care- less about is the Fi bill We have got Into the habit of not charging enough, so other plumbers say. Both P ve, a0 PECKALLY Employment agency. Foremen furnished In any qu short notice. No commission | ell phone 138 Elizabeth Street. Waverly, Free! Pree! Mrs. A. C. Tralnor, Conn., writes that a free i tle of Bloodine helped her when was all run down. Bloodine ad body builder and system tonic of derful merit, and If you have not it, you should today. The B system Tonle In the world. | Kidneys are positively cured, vr Bloodine. Sold by CO. M. Drig Sarre Cold job printing on shorfer notice any other printing house in this:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers