Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 356, 1 February 1907 — Page 1

MOOT FA ABIUM VOL. XXXI. NO. 356. Richmond, Indiana, Friday Morning, February 1, 1907. Single Copy, One Cent.

HP

II FLAT TWO CEIIT

FARE HOW LIKELY Senate Passed Bland Bill with Kirkman's Amendment by Unanimous Vote. HIGH LICENSE IS DOOMED MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO KILL THE MEASURE RAISING SA LflON KEEPERS' LICENSE TO 1,000 ANNUALLY. fSy Demas S. Coe.) Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 31. Repre tentative Cravens took a stand Against Sid Conger, state oil inspector. In the house today, -when he introduced a resolution, calling upon the Dfflcer to present a detailed statement of Lis operations during the last year, IThe resolution also asks Just how fnucn money has been collected in fees during the period and in fact ivants Unci Sid to tell everything about the conduct of his office. Rep resentative Cravens is a doniocrat and proposes to stir up trouMe is possible. Hat Speaker Branch referred the resolution to the committee on right3 find privileges. -: The Bland two cent faro bill went lb rough the senate this forenoon as if It had been oiled. The threatened eruption over the amendment made and pushed through by Senator Kirkman Ihe day previous, by which the railroads wcro cut off of the extra onclialf cent when cash fares are paid, did not materialize. The bill passed without a dissenting voice and the house promises to repeat the dose at the earliest possible moment. By the first of May and possibly sooner, the citizens of Indiana will be traveling at a flat two cent rate, with no advance if a ticket is not purchased, but cash is offered to the conductor. Richmond people will go to Cincinnati for $1.40 each way; to Indianapolis $1.40 to Chicago for $4.50. If became known today that the railroads or at least the Pennsylvania will issue their long-promised 1,000 mile books, "good: for bearer" simnlteneonsly-wilh-the i taking effect of the new rate law. The company also contemplates placing gates on the platforms of all coaches and of not permitting a person to enter a car at a station until a ticket is purchased. The railroads, it Is asserted, say that they can do this without violating any provision of the iaw. A person does not become a passenger Until he enters the car and the scheme is to prevent a person entering the car and becoming a passenger until he has a ticket. Representative Woodfill's bill to make the carrying of concealed weapons a felony, was advanced to engrossment in the house. Under its provisions not even a policeman is exempted, though of course it is implied that a policeman or other peace officer will not be prosecuted under the law. It is not certain by any means that the bill will be enacted into law. but there are many legislators who believe that the only way to stop the promiscuous carrying of revolvers, is to provide a penalty that will be severe, and this proposed law might send a man to the penitentiary. The metropolitan police law is a topic of much discussion. It seems tp be the belief that the house will repeal the present law and pass the McCullough bill which will place the appointive jtower, with respect to police commissioners, in the hands of the mayor instead of the governor. Representative Ratliff, of "Wayne voted yesterday against the proposition to indefinitely postpone the bill and he was slated as one of the members who would vote for the McCullough bill. Representative Ratliff today said, liowever, that he was not in favor of repealing the present law and would vote agaiust the McCullough measure when it conies up for third reading. In the senate there is an -attempt being made to pass the McCullough bill when it shall come from the house, but it will take much harder work here than in the house. The indications tonight are that the senate will kill the bill if it does get through the house. It was learned tonight that the $1.P00 liquor license bill may not pass in fact there is a movement on foot to kill the measure for several reasons. In the first place it is claimed that even the temperance people do rot want the law, believing that the legislature has no right to tax the liquor traffic at all. but rather should knock it out of business altogether. Politically, it is argued, it will be a bad thing for the republicans. The third reason is that the republican platform dot s not assert itself on this finest ion at all ami therefore there is no real reason for passing it. Up to this morning there had been no particular stir made against the bill, but there were evidences before noon that a strong lobby was at work and toward evening it was declared that many legislators, particularly in the Iiouse. were showing siens of lioM-.

lily. Tin- arguments brought to !iearlln cornr of Sixth and Main streets, seem to have been of a convincing on ,ne 1-tu of February in the form sort. Tho bill will bo called up in the lct a s"Trise basket social. A prize senate tomorrow morning If its antlior is to '' Kiven to the woman who furSenator Mattiiigly can arrange for it. I ni!,fies most attractive basket.

(Contiaued oa Page Five.j

JAIL ROOF LIKE A SEIVE

SHERIFF WAS RAINED ON Had to Move His Bed During the Night in Order to Keep From Getting a Cold Shower Bath Improvements Badly Needed. The roof of the County jail both over the prison section of the building, and that part occupied by Sheriff Meredith and family is in a decidedly bad condition. During the rain yesterday the water leaked into the sleeping apartment of the sheriff and he was compelled to move his bed into another room. Repairs will be made at once. The county commissioners have several proposed Improvements at the Jail under consideration, the mosl important being the construction of a padded cell for Insane prisoners. It Is likely that the board will award a contract for this work at the regular meeting next Monday. LOCAL PEOPLE TO GIVE POIZE MONEY Dudley Foulke and Mrs. Reeves Are Interested in Peace Conference. TO BE FLOW OF ORATORY EARLHAM COLLEGE WILL SEND A REPRESENTATIVE AS WILL MANY OTHER SCHOOLS IN THE ASSOCIATION. The advantage of universal peace, brotherhood of man and disarmament of nations will be fully depicted by the aspirants for the prizes offered at the joint conference of the Inter-Collegi ate Peace association and Cincinnati Peace society to be held May 18 in Cincinnati.. On this day the anniversary of the formation of the Hague Tribunal peace societies all over the world will hold meetings to celebrate the event and review the years' work. Not the least notable of these events will be the conference of the Inter-Collegiate Peace association, of which Earlham college is a principal member. An extensive program will be prepared including an oratorical contest. Prizes have been offered and nearly all of the' colleges and universities in the association will send representatives. Dudley Foulke and Mrs. Caroline Reeves of this city will give a prize of $30 and others will be given from the annual gift of $1,000 by Andrew Carnegie. Earlham will hold a college contest and the winner will be sent to Cincinnati as a representative in this contest. The membership of the Inter-Collegiate Peace association now includes thirty-six colleges and universities. Thirty-four of these are in Ind?ana and Ohio, one in Pennsylvania and one in Iowa. Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham is secretary of the association. MRS. TRUMBULL STRICKEN Mrs. J. W. Spears of Centervill Receives Word of her Mother's Serious Illness. Centerville, Jan., 31, (Spl.) Mrs. J. W. Snears received a disnatch on Thursday morning from relatives at

Indianapolis announcing that heriTQ HAVE BIG DELEGATION

momer, .Mrs. :uary lrumbun. naa been stricken with paralysis on Thursday morning and is in a very critical condition and summoning Mrs. Spears to Indianapolis. Mrs. Trumbull had gone to Indianapolis' a few days ago to attend to business and visit relatives for a short time. GRADUATION INVITATIONS Senior Class at High School to Have Pretty "Invites" for Their Commencement. TTarry Ilerff representing Quaile & Son of Albany, New York, was in the city yesterday and secured the order for commencement invitations of the high school senior class. They are very handsome ones and will keep up the reputation of the class in having the best of everything. Surprise Basket Social. A most attractive and enjoyable entertainment will be held in the! Knights or the Golden Eagle hall at Kveryiiody is invited to join in the contest.

HIS VIRTUES TOLD III GLOWING WORDS

Impressive Services Over the Remains of Rev. Dr. Alexander Gilchrist. MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL THE REV. S. R. LYONS OFFICIAT.,I(U..TCDC MlNl5.TfeK5 ED AND OTHER SISTED FLORAL MAGNIFICENT. TRIBUTES In the church which he bit so recently dedicated and amidst the glowing tributes to his sterling worth, i character, add christian fellowship, the funeral services over the remains of the late Rev. Alexander Gilchrist were held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock in the United Presbyterian church, the Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the church and an almost life long friend of the deceased officiating. j Probably no more impressive funeral services were ever held in this city. Hundreds of the friends and former parishoners of Dr. Gilchrist,! were present to pay their last tribute to the man who in his all confiding ; life, his goodness, his christian but broad and liberal mind, had been an j inspiration for them to follow in the various walks of lite. Through the Rev. Allen Jay and the Rev. Conrad Huber the heartfelt sympathy of the ministers of the city was . extended to the bereaved wife, son and daughter. Beautiful Floral Tributes. The pulpit at the church was banked in beautiful floral tributes which came from points far and near. From 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon until two o'clock, the time which the funeral cortege arrived at the church from the home of James Seaton of North Sixteenth street, the great bell jn the tower of the magnificent struc-1

ture tolled out the sorrow, which lay j ner of North D and Fifth streets Wedheavy on the breasts of the former j nesday last. He examined a number friends of the deceased. j of witnesses yesterday, among them After the remains had been carried i being Manager Lane of the Light, to the church, the Rev. S. R. Lyons; Heat & Power company. Dr. Zimmergave the inovation, while the Rev. Jos. ; man,' the two sisters of the unfortuKyle, D. IX, of Xexia, O., read the fol- nate young woman and several neighlowing portions of scripture, I Cor-! bors. His investigation will in all inthians, 15th chapter, I Thesolonians f probability be completed today.

14th to l9thrRevelationS, 21i to 22n4 chapters. The Rev. A. G. Hastings of Muncie, Ind., followed with a short prayer after which addresses were given bv the Revs. Jos. Kyle, S.' R. Lyons, Allen Jay, Conrad Huber and A. G. Hastings. Rev. Hastings Tribute. The Rev. Mr. Hastings who spoke first, told of the high christian char-! acter of the deceased, his manliness, his kindliness of spirit and of the loss which he personally felt in the man who had been both a friend and teacher to him'. The home life of Dr. Gilchrist he said was the same as where outs!de duties called him, always showing the same gentleness of spirit and love and candor. He during his entire life looked on the more joyous (Continued on Page Five.) JUDGE FILES TRANSCRIPT Converse is Anxious to get a Decision From Higher Court on Peddling Ordinance. City Judge Converse has filed a transcript in the case of the city against Zuttermeister, Curry and Pa"tridge in which the constitutionality of the peddling ordinance is involved. Judge Converse sustained a demurrer to the complaint against these men on the ground that the ordinance was unconstitutional inasmuch as it discriminated against persons who produce their own market stuff and those who do not. Earlham College Will Send One Hundred and Fifty Rooters to Indianapolis Oratorical. Earlham will send a delegation of 130 students to Indianapolis tonight to attend the state oratorical contest

and cheer tneir representative, Mr. chief of staff, and the president, it ! v- . Hadley, tobacco raisers of Miles to first place, if possible. Songs was announced that Maj. General John ! Darke county, Ohio. The plaintiff aland yells have been prepared and they C. Weston would succeed Maj. General teges that the defendants entered into confidently expect their contestant to Wood in command of the forces in the a agreement to sell it their 1906 towin the highest honors. Mr. Miles PhiliDnines on Julv 1. On hfs rptnm ! bacco crops at 8 cents per pound, and

gave his oration in chapel Wednesday. There will be no recitations this afternoon at the college. Will Be a Deficit. The Ministerial association and Earlham college will not net anything for the cause of charity this year .from the proceeds of the Popular Lecture course. The course has not ; !been as liberally patronized as they expected, and there will be a deficit o more tnan 100Firm is Dissolved. The firm of Raney & Tucker, publishers of the Fountain City Times, Ot'ntervUIe News-Record an.l the New Paris Mirror has- dissolved partnership. Mr. Raney will hereafter conduct the business.

THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA Rain or snow Friday and probably Saturday; variable winds. OHIO Rain in southern, rain or snow in northern portions Friday and probably Saturday. Mississippi River Bulletin. Washington, Jan. 31. The weather bureau issues the following special river bulletin: The Mississippi river at Memphis stood 39.4 feet Thursday night, a rise of 0.7 foot since Wednesday night. It will probably come to a stand by Sunday or Sunday night, with a crest stage of somewhat over 40 feet. Stag!es at other points Thursday morning vere ag foIlows. Helena, 47.7, a rise of 0.8 foot: Arkansas City. 50.0; Green ville, 44.6 and Vicksburg. 47.0, a rise of 0.4 foot at each place. Stages of 39 feet at Simmesport, and 39 feet at Malville, on the Athafalaya river are indicated by February 10th, flood stage being 33 and 31 feet respectively. CORONER CONDUCTS IIS INVESTIGATION " ... , m-i. rNumber of Witnesses ExaminorJ in Pnnnpriinn with Dpath eO in UOnneCIIOn WIUl UeaW q jsS IVIOOrC SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT SISTER OF THE DECEASED TOLD TOLD DR. THAT SHE SMELLED GAS ON DAY PRECEDING THE AFFAIR. Coroner Brainkamp is still engaged in an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the death of Miss Mary Moore, who was asphyxiated in the basement of her home at the cor-.?mhe-meim ' mnnto n Vi ilorfl inniltrv Tvrai2 O QT lit O I infill. lUiiuu uy miss juuiuia. mwit, a. sister of the deceased, in the course of her testimony before - the coroner. She said tliat upon her return home from work Tuesday night she noticed a rather strong odor of gas in the dining room, and made some comment with reference thereto whereupon Mary said: "Well it must come from the cellar. I'll go down there tomorrow morning, and see what is the matter." The statement of Manager Lane of the Heat & Light company concerning his personal investigation of the conditions in the basement, it will be remembered was to the effect that Miss Moore had disconnected the meter, j and an attempt had been made to ! form a connection whereby gas might be burned without passing through it. Even if such was the case the testimony of the sister of the dead girl would indicate that there was a leak in some of the pipes prior to the time of the alleged attempt to form a connection independent of the meter. WESTON GOING TO PHILIPPINE ISLES Will Succeed Major General Wood in Command of Forces There July 1. WOOD IS COMING . HOME LIKELY TO BE PLACED IN CHARGE OF THE ATLANTIC DIVISIONINCREASE OF CUBAN RURAL GUARDS. Washington, Jan. 31. After -a conference at the White House this aftcrnoon, between Major General Bell, from the Philippines, Gen. Wood will probably be assigned to command the Atlantic Division with headquarters at Governor's Island, N. Y. It was also announced that the administration had decided upon an increase in thp rural guard of Cuba from 6,000 to 10,000 men. This, it is! thought, wm provide ample means for preserving tne peace during the com-

,nS campaign and elections in that is- f both sexes enjoyed the healthful land, without making It necessary to&port. As a result of the damp

sena anY more regulars irom tne L iut-; ed States. Has Thirteen Prisoners Sheriff Meredith is "up against" the hoodoo figures "13. He has exact ly that many prisoners In the county jail. The sheriff Is not superstitious, however, and dots not anticipate any ""getaways."

GROVER CLEVELAND AGAIN A PRESIDENT

Chosen as the Head of the Recently Organized Insurance Association. WILL ALSO BE COUNSEL FOR HIS LEGAL SERVICES HE IS TO BE PAID $25,000 A YEAR AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE. Publishers Press. j New York. Jan. 31. Recently organized association of life insurance presidents is to have an exalted head, none other than Grover Cleveland, former president of the United States and at the present time one of the trustees of Thomas F. Ryans "majority stock" of the Equitable Life Assurance society, which that financier acquired by purchasing from James Hazen Hyde, following the insurance revelations. Mr. Cleveland is also to be chief counsel of the recently organized association and for this latter work he will receive one-half of the salary he drew while president of the United States, $25,000 a year. This news leaked out tonight and caused a decided sensation. The association of life insurance presidents was conceived by Paul Morton, who left President Roosevelt's cabinet to become president of the Equitable. At the time he sent the notices out calling upon the heads of the various life insurance companies to meet he was severely criticised, the assertion being made that the proposed organzation would really mean the formation of a gigantic trust, inasmuch as its avowed purpose was to secure "concerted action for the benefit of life insurance companies." Mr. Morton replied to this criticism byjssuing a statement in which he declared the object of the association was to have members intelligently co-operate with each other for such reforms as would benefit the policyholders and cheapen the cost of insurance. "While this was accepted In most cases at Its face value, there was still considerable criticism of the com bine, persons Interested in insurance was due to the urging of Mr. Ryan who desired to keep the value of his equitable stock up to the highest possible notch. Now comes the ' anf nouncement that former President Cleveland is to direct the affairs of the association. If the plans of the executive committee of the association go thr6ugh Mr. Cleveland's associate as secretary will be J. V. Barry, state superintendent of insurance, of Michigan. In an official announcement of this fact given out tonight, it is said Mr. Barry has been tendered the position and inquiry among those most vitally Interested, revealed the fact that he is expected to accept. The. official announcement of the selection of the official of the association was made public here tonight. CAMPBELL PLEAD GUILTY Hagerstown Saloon Keeper Fined as Was His Bartender Had Violated Two Laws. When Alfred Campbell, a Hagerstown saloon keeper was indicted by the grand jury a couple of weeks ago for maintaining gambling devices in his place of business during the fair at that place last August it was announced that he would stand trial and fight the case. He changed his mind yesterday, however, and entered a plea of guilty being fined $25 and costs. His bartender John Charles on a plea of guilty to selling liquor to minors was assessed $20 and costs. BRINGS SUIT ON CONTRACT Hoffman Leaf Tobacco Company Alleges Ohio Growers Did Not Keep Their Word. The Hoffman Leaf Tobacco company, of Richmond and Greenville, Ohio, brought suits against Joseph Sink and now refuse to make deliveries. The, (petition asks that the defendants be restrained from selling their products to any other firm. Rain Spoiled Skating. Until the rain of yestrday, skating Cn Glen Miller lake was splandid, and ? a iar3 number of young people of: weather, the ice is now soft and slushy. Bundy Likes Georgia. Friend3 of J. E. Bundy, the well known artist, who Is spending the winter at Atlanta, Ga., have received word from him that his health, is greatly improved. He does not expect to return home until Jane,

LOCAL PATRONS NOTIFIED

LOTTERY THING OF PAST Honduras Company Sends the Tip Here that There Will be No More Doing with Game of Chance The Government Took a Hand. Local patrons of the Hontraras Lottery company have received a tip that this gigantic game of chance Is a thing of the past, and that the money of those who invested In the February drawing, will be refunded, as the big wheel will make no further revolutions. It is said that after the recent wholesale raids by government officers at Mobile, an account of which appeared in the telegraphic columns of the Palladium, the officers of the company decided to discontinue operations. Although the lottery business was not conducted openly in Richmond, it is said that considerable money found its way into the coffers of the Honduras people from this locality each month. ORDINANCE TO BE TESTED III COURT Attorney Robbins Prepares tor Pending Litigation of the I. & E. Company. STILL HAULING FREIGHT IT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED TO TRACTION OFFICIALS THAT FREIGHT SHEDS BE BUILT ON FT. WAYNE AVENUE. nuiuejr ouu x-. xvuuuiu. ,w gal representative of tho Indianapolis & Eastern traction company, yesterday filed in the circuit court, a trans- ..... .. . .. cript of the proceedings in the city court in the cases of Oliver E. Hill and Riley Cook, motorman and conductor, i wherein both men were, fined for vlo-j'latfon-omeSMW running of freight cars on Main street It will be through the medium of the appeal of these cases, that the company will test the legality of the ordinance, and not by filing a petition for an injunction, a course of action which it was at first supposed they would

follow. ence for the defen.se was made today The hauling of freight from the ' and as promptly refuted by the attorEighth street station to car barns at neys for Thaw, who declared that any West Richmond continues, and while Isucu report was an absolute lie. this arrangement Is rather lnconven-j However, people will talk, and ruient for the jobbers, the majority of mors of bribery and attempted bribery them endorse the stand that the. city are likely to fill tho air until the trial has taken in this matter. Several ends, but for obvious reasons It will wholesale men It is said, have suggest-j be Impossible to confirm any of them ed to the officials of the company that j unless arrests should actually bo

freight sheds be built on the site of a piece of property on Ft. Wayne avenue, which was at one time occupied by a carriage repair shop, but whether this suggestion will be adopted, remains to be seen. AIMED AT STANDARD OIL Senator Jones Directs Action Toward John D's. Company by Bill in Illinois Legislature. Springfield, 111., Jan. 31. Discrimination by manufacturers or jobbers between their customers is prohibited under severe penalties in a. bill introduced by Senator Walter C. Jones lo the upper house of the Illinois legis lature today. The bill Is understood to be aimed at the Standard Oil com pany in particular. It provides that the lowering of the sale price of any commodity with the intention of foreing a competitor out of business be punishable by a fine of $500 to $1,000, or a year's Imprisonment, or both. AN EXHIBIT BY GIRARDIN Local Artist Will Send a Number of His Best Pictures to Indianapolis Next Week. About forty beautiful oil paintings from the brush of Frank J. Girardin the well known Richmond artist will be on exhibition at the art establishment of H. Lieber, Indianapolis, during next week. The collection is said

to include many of the best works !was a personal triumph for District that Mr. Girardin has ever executed. Attorney Jerome. As stated exclusAt the conclusion of the Indianapolis i b th3 Ushers Press assoclexhibition the collection will be plac-ation- Walker was excused for per-

ed on display at Cincinnati. Partition Suits Filed. Ada li. Deweese aud Eliza Goffy yesterday filed suit in the circuit court against Dafid Brooks for partition in the estate of Emanuel Brooks who died in 1SS1. Alice Batridge and Minoma Wright also brought similiar proceedings against Charles Wright and Calvin Wright in the matter of the estate of Jacob Wright. , The parties to this action reside near Greensfork.

STILL THAW'S JURY

IS LACKING A !t Is Thought that the Complete List Will Be Secured by Tomorrow. COURT WILL THEN REST VERY LIKELY AN ADJOURNMENT WILL BE TAKEN UNTIL MONDAY WHEN THE PROSECUTION WILL BEGIN. The result of seven days' work in connection with the murder of Stanford White, may be summed up briefly, as follows: Panels summoned A. Number of talesmen J00. Failed to appear 72. Examined 318. Remaining 110. Selected as jurors 17. Dropped from box 6. J u ror s rem ai n I n g 1 1 . Peremptory challenges, side 40. Used by state 2.. Used by defeuse 30. each 'Publisher rrl New York, Jan. 31. As indicated by the advices of the Publishers' Press association last night, the selected Jurymen to try Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, had their ranks decimated by "consent of counsel" today, with the result that when court adjourned tonight there weru but eleven men In the box and three of these had been chosen to replace three men dropped duriug tho day by direction of Justice Fitzgerald. Tho result of this unprecedented action in this case, bids fair to mako the Thaw murder trial unique in the history of the criminal annals of New York county. Since It began six men, who at tho etnrt B'9i fsraniHli tn Imth cdlua havo -got lh hook 1)y. reque8t of tm, attorneys and at least one other, Deming Smith, the first man chosen, and tne foreman or the jury, is likely to bo 'relieved, as it is admitted his health Is 8Uch thflt n0 Cfln hardIy - 8tand tha strain of a lengthy court proceeding. Jerome and Hartridge will confer on this line tomorrow morning, when a onT Denials of Bribery Report. Naturally the exclusion of all of tho men so fur barred, has given rise to many rumors a8 to the cause, some 'of which are decidedly sensational. ! The bald statement that a fund of ono hundred thousand Is available for tho use oi auy iiiun urawu tin a. wiuivbb. who can qualify and swing Ills infln- ! made. The result of today's proceedings is the hope that tho prosecution would begin today, had to bo abandoned and it is unlikely that the jury will bo complete before tomorrow and It Is expected that then court will adjourn until Monday, when Assistant District Attorney Garvan will deliver tho opening address for the state. The first two jurors to be dropped were David S. Walker, number four, and Louis Haas, No. 9. To take their places there was chosen a new No. 4, Oscar A. Pink, aged 46, married, grain and hay salesman. 9, Wilbur Steele, aged CO, married, manufatcurer of gas plants, 529 Went 151st street, both of whom qualified In rapid succession, to the astonishment of all present. Kleinberger's Health Bad. Then when hope was aroused that the jury might yet be completed bej ore nightfall, Henry I. Kleinberger, wa8 dropped. His physician, who is ; an eminent practitioner, had telephoned to Assistant District Attorney Kresel that the Juror's health was such that the continued strain of tho trial might result unfavorably to him. Mr. Kressel at once hurried into court and Informed Mr. Jerome of what had been commnnicated to him. Fearing ; a mistrial, the District Attorney required that Kleinberger be excused and this was done. Then the examination of talesmen went monotonously on and at 4:55, five minutes before adjournment for tho n!rht wa taVpn. a. new No. 11 was BeCured- He Is Joseph B. Bolton. married, aged 53, a clerk, living at 11S7 Boston Road. Was Victory for Jerome. The exclusion of the first two Juror rr-cuy ouwwui wus. u iwm cequaimca v.iui v. mie, inaw aci members of the Thaw family. Hi was not surprised that he was let out, in fact, seemed decidedly pleased. Speaking of the matter he f-aid: ; '-Here's the answer to the question right away. I know what it is to be. I believe that tho reason for my being excused is because I ksew both Stanford White and members of the Thaw family. I was surprised, when I was not relieved of the duty when I was examined as a talesman. t i though it amazed me, I concluded that 'they believed I could find an Impartial

MA