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Show - ? I. THE MORNING to buy u a g"jd1 lime one tave - . money on a piece vjueb he boucbt of me .wnt Tte (u-dtn- i Pn?p'V hundred veir ago. One tbae ear on e safe in In c- -i i. odenrefl cate a good 'eTnie i have But verj- good. - ZM S,fto?w b-- . bargain- l0 r , v th juthei. if which Utt " MU,win - building good 5l!d level, commanding .. loCiilea view. Wtt more valuable. fet. dollars buys one of our I? d0,lar . iaierw and no taxes. dollar per front foot buys Tame-hal- f block from the Reed In the w.rteL one of the greatest aiupa ,k om num' Jou kDt !v!fir ' cltv elegant M to Xob 'jtbink'rfM tet 10 Hri near good toci; Uey' ."elJ only forty residence. dollars per front foot bugs a avenue ochool in nice lot new QlBC7 of lanree a good the'cltj. residence part T?One per front foot buys a lot If you prrfe: Mthe I'ntoo Depot. my py l"c- - P be sureek and lbaee dollar. You should thChe lot on 24th street :n four cle-ga- dol- - place for a home. Only alrs per front foot new brick houses a number of which are modern and will rent for ,hi i cent net on the investment, the Sridaa increasing in value look at while If you have idle money and be convln aonie of these houses four per cent ed that it Is better than m. annum. think every family in Ogden should own Its own home, and I have bought nay this space for the purpoee of doing pur-nose this part toward accomplishing if v011 desire a home in Ogden see me; yur credit is good. We will talk It over and I will help you own rent your own home end atop paying and let you see how it feels to be your own landlord. 2374 With. Ave. Either phon 771. 1 EXAMINER.' J. J. BRUMMITT ORPEN, UTAH. ooooooooooooooo qiiv-tion- d Oranges Dales Bananas Figs GROCERIES The Best on the Market ! , Prompt Delivery E. A. OLSEN bm 2259 Washington Ave. ha-e- i Dis-ric- ii s v - ooooooooooooooo r . ' OUR SOLE AIM IS TO please and profit and we do it with !5c dishes for Sc. Tumblers, ISc n set; 6fc tea kettlea for 25c; cartridges GVc a box. Nalla, $2.00 a keg. Hlngea for a song, other things far a smlls at THE JUMBLE. 2300 Washington. Phones 1144. r c 1 - . the cLsmctor os too truster rvioe we supply oar patrons. Prompt, reliable and at low coat. oy tlmo you say well ha oa your oh and handle it expsdltloasly and is well ALLEN TRANSFER CO. Phone 23 for yours. place voi:r orders with MITCHELL BROS. . . Monuments, Copings and Head-toneDont bay from agents. thy get large eommlaaiocs 7nu have to pay tnaaa. Sea 7nrhoma people first Tard opposite City Cemetery Mr. 'ud- vtr s.-i- yd Gleason Jcroiiir'n am ss be Wi.,-- and a? thtiiiiiHil Mr. IVaiHxly i slth the j.x.j j,,, f ,:le ,ilne At. Mi IIm could not suppress a i'baw finally began to bite bis in ivijvt-ratiii- u i ti:it LSI: I ir Wi.ev J.d u.it appear in li. the Wit, discoucert-v- d ever, lie rubbed aitii bis bauds a ilr. broadside of qitestious tin pueuiiK-ua.-iri- i ' tet ev-- hy-p- will ? am Inclined to believe it will. man at 36 years of age," asked Mr, Jemma, whose blood Is tainted with Insanity, Is seised with a homicidal mania, is he not likely to lapse Into such delusions again? He might. It la a possibility." "Is It not a probability." "That depends. If the object and circumstance of his delusion are removed be Is not likely to lapse. "What do Insane people usually do after killing a person?" "There usually foilowt evidence of satisfaction and relief and a declaration of fart. Thaw's declaration to his wife that he had probably saved her life was a very suspicious circumstance. "Do you know that her life was not In danger?" No. J assume II was not. Mr. Jerome concluded hie of Dr. Wiley and Dr. C. H. Bingaman, a Thaw family physician from Pittsburg, was called aa the second witness. Dr. Bingham knew Harry Thaw for thirty years and hla mother the same length iff time. Did you attend Harry Thaw in hla Infancy?" "Yea." "What disease do you first recall?" "I 'if a STAPLE and FANCY ... Bananas Lemons, Oranges Pineapples Oates Figs, Apples ARE THE FINEST IN THE MARKET. THEY r, grand-fathe- un- T. B. Evans & Co. GROCERS Un- Both 5. trial and there is an Impression that Evelyn Thaw will tel) a story I lie half of which has not yet been publicly ki'uwn. It is apparent that the defendant depends upon his frail little wife to turn the tide for him. It will be her wrongs If there were any, which ia to Impress the jury. Thaw believes ha will show that any mau placed in the circumstances 'where he found hlniaelf must have lost his mental balance, and acted aa he did. Ipon the effect of her story, baring the whole of her past life,' I lie prisoner's fate in large measure rests, though the picture of his white haired, elderly mother taking the witness stand to tava him from a ft Ions death, ia expected to have weight with the Jury aa only a man with a venerable mother ran appreciate. y If waa rlatmed hr Mr. Cleaaon afternoon that Thaw's insanity began to be apparent some three or four years ago. He met Evelyn Nee-bi- t in 1301. 8o it la to be Inferred that hie mental disorders had their beginning eubeeqifnt to the meeting of the two young people and the attachment Thaw formed for the girl. In thla way the defeure holies to bull-up the theoir that Thaw lost mental poise through worry over the wrongs he fell hia wife had suffered at the hands of another. The attempt will be made to prove that Thaw's Insanity wee due to heredity ee well as stress. Ro serious was his disease that he believed that ha U called upon by Providence to oomnilt aa art which In a man of aound mind might be termed murder. Thaw's counsel having resisted thf attempt of District Attorney Jerome afternoon to have the featerdsy its list of early witnesses, in order that the prosecution might be ready for tha of such as it intended to submit to that ordeal, refused this morning to Indicate the order In which they will Introduce tha testimony necessary to build the stnirtur hy which they hope to free Thaw of criminal guilt. It has been reported several limes from Pittsburg that tha cider Mrs. Thaw has been urged hy persons of influence not to allow the pies of insanity to be entered' In behalf of her wayward son. The disregard of thla woman, whose social ambitions . once knew no bounds, and whose daughter ia the wife of an English enri, now feele for nil the things that once seemed sacred and dear, when Uiey stand in the wny of life and liberty of the eon on whom sha hen lavished fortune after fortune, is illustrated by the fact that not only did she consent to the plea of insanity through heredity, but will actually take the stand to offer whatever testimony la within her power to help make thla defense of lueanlty a tangible thing. Those who have followed the case since the trial the greatest respect began have shown , for the mother, and they frankly express sympathy with her over the ordeal of the wllness chair. It wHI be a mother' love tor her eon, and Mrs. Thaw to rilling to make any sacrifice that Ilea within her power to be enabled to mcke thla appeal to the twelve men w ho hold the fate of her boy In their yes-teida- Phonee BOB. 2384 WASHINGTON AVE. Now is the Time ! Get You a FINE WINTER SUIT TAILOR-MAD- E CHEAP! Our line of patlerne for extra peats are very fine. Repairing and Cleaning dona very reasonable. J. E. BOLSTEAD 311 24th BL Both A Gart'e Planoa. Newman Brea. Organa. II. C. WARDLEIGU riANOS ! n ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Viol n called, "Are you related to Ihe defendant, Harry K. Thaw?" aaked Mr. Gleason. I am. My father and his father were first cousins." When did your father die?" October 25, 185." Where wse your father, or have you any means of knowing where he when he died?" At- 'e object kin. Mr. Gleaaod argued the point. He said it was Intended to show a cullat-tera- l condition of Thawa relatives tha relatives descended from a common ancestry. Mr. G lesson said he wanted to prove heart-broken- In- the hereditary sanity and could trace it back to a common ancestry with the witnesses It was not necessary or confather. templated by the law that it , should prove a man's father, or was Insane, to etabllsh hereditary Insanity. District Attorney Jerome argued In reply that the witness was not a comInpetent person to testify as to the sanity In the family of the defendant. It waa necessary, he said, to go back father and mother to the groat-granof the witness and the defendant to reach a common blood. On the two collateral branches of the family, four separate stocks had been blended with the birth of the witness and the defendant. I infer from the opening address said Mr. Jerome, of the defense. that they expect to prove by this wllnexa that his father died In an asylum, or some retreat for the insane. The fact that a man dies In an aaylum is not proof of hia insanity. The law does not recognise it. The fact that a man dies in an asylum like that conducted by the eminent Dr. Wiley, who was on the stand today, for instance, does not prove he sorrow-burdene- d hunda. Utile Evelyn Thaw has been growing paler day by day as the time approached for her to' take the witness stand. She will be at the mercy of a determined prosecutor who realises the weight of the story she will tell the jury and he will leave nothing undone to upset it. Young Mrs. Thaw's life will be ae open book to District Attorney Jerome when he take her in hand. and begin to ply her with qilestlona. His detectives have traced her life from early girlhood. Rhe is row but 23 years of sge but has lived the life of thrice those years. "She will tell you with her own lips the reason why ahe declined to marry Harry Thaw when he first asked her to become his wife," Attorney Gleason has promised the Thaw jury. reason Bnfflee It to say that the had to do with an experience in her life associated with Rtanford White." It Is this part of the story which will be the crucial feature of the defense. Wbat young Mrs. Thaw has to tell the world when she takes the witness chair ahe has told no one hut her husband and hie lawyers. They alone wti Insane. Justice FItsgerald said he felt con- know the story which is to be unfoldstrained to adhere to his decision ed to the Jury as the wifes share in sustaining the district attorneys ob- the plea for hla life. take The promised interest of today's jection for the present. He would counthe authorities cited by Thaw' proceedings resulted In great pressure He thought being brought to bear on the court ofsel under consideration. a closer relative than the witness ficers for the privilege of entering the witneas. court-rooshould be offered as s but Justice ' FltxgersM, Did yoa see your father in an ar-lu- who is presiding at the trial, has detor the Insane in the year 1885? termined to adhere to his rule of exasked Mr. Gleason. cluding the public. Mr. Jerome again objected to the question. YAQUIS TO BE DEPORTED. In the present condition of the I the of trail. this and at stage record El Paso, Texas, Feb. 5. Advices sustain the objection," ruled Justice FItsgerald. The witness was exctiked were received here yesterday that the Mexican government hag derided tu for the present. Dr. John E. Deems r. a physician of depon to Tehnantapec every Yaqnl In Klttanlng. P.. was next called to the dlan, peaceful as well as hostile, from stand. Dr. Depmar Is ihe familr the state of Bonura. To this end the rephysician of the Copley. Mrs. Wm. troops In that state will be largely war wll he Thaw's parents. Dr. Demur said he inforced and a relentle had known Harry Thaw for twenty made against the hostile. From lime five year. When th defendant was to time captured Yaqula have been Tehuantepec and most of them yesri old Dr. Deemar treated him have todied. The removal from Sonore for a nervous disorder. Idd you know Henry W. Copley T' ff the peaceful Y'aqitli will deprive Ur industries of that state of their muei asked Mr. Gleason. "Yes; he was a brother uf Mrs. reliable laborer. grand-father- d Ban- ins, Gmtara, Accordeona, jos, Strings Latest Publication of Sheet Marie. Bee tha Wonderful Pipe Organ. 2378 Washington Avenue, OGDEN, UATH. n "Ht. Vitus dance. Mr. Jerome On merely had Dr. Dlugham repeat that Thaw waa seven years of age when he suffered from 8t. Vitus dance. The wltncm was then released. Alfred Lee Thaw, 43 years of age, a resident of Richmond, Vs., next waa of Thaw' it her, The defense in the trial of Harry K. Thaw begins today to forge the' links in the chain of circumstances which it is alleged disordered hla brain and led to the mental explosion which claim Stanford White ca its victim. The evidence piuniined to he introduced to hear out the claims set forth in the opening address of Thaw's attorney, J. B Gleason. to the jury yesterday afternoon, has lent a great human internal to the nation. Are you willing to stake your reputation ou that opinion?" "I came here as a material witness of fact, and I hare been oonrerted Into an expen witness without any preparation." "So you did nut come here as an expert wllness, but believe you have been converted into one?" phe-- e gnunl-- New York, Feb. bet leal quest ion' not on an exami- I object" Interrupted District. The question Is torney Jerome. and Immaterial." Justice Fitzgerald sustained Mr. GROCERIES veiled. "No." "Have you wen him often? "Ye, in Piiiaburg" '(an you determine whether or not a mau i iuraue by looking at him?" 'No. I must bare aonie Cum erratum with him." "Did with you ever converse Thaw?" "No." Do you think it right fur you to come here and give It as your opinion that a man Is insane when you have nut submitted him to any examination. wii of the defrnJ r Sha Will Hava Her Entire Life Dr. Wile) did not reply . Did you ever examine Ibis defendant as io hi sanii) ?" "Yea." "Do you think the conversion Thaw, MRS. HARRY THAW. Argyie-Kutiiusu- u last ., and o on. Au adjournment was then taken til tomorrow. The W.tlii-hesilu'ed. "Where?" khij Jon. me. "In uv Uni, in Guil'ii whole wide world did jou ever read ally thing about the test of light?" on a ' mother, father, r "1 have given my opinion I rels-lfvi-- eyr Jer. me hurn .l at Mm aa.l made uo reply After tin iu cveij pessible nerve. chuugr in the lr. Jn-'a.passed ct; in i:,,, teaia of lnscjitTy bv ihe light and the evaa. "Do vou know uf the A: gv i f .ight' "? he linked. "Yes " 'Where did you ever bear uf it?" "I don't recall." "Did vou bear of iit-- a thing bufoie 1 UMiod the qiiellou?' we-r'ii- Thpggaifi "Did lou li'iuvi Juhn Ritas?" "Yts. hr a first euusiii of the d J. bu Ko- -' mother was Mary.iret Iupb-- Ross, a sister of Mrs. A l.ilaiii T!,aw." Distrb-- t Attorney Jerome here interposed an olijrciion against any further exan.instiiin uf the witness oa the ground that the testimony he s cuuUl givr would be cullsteraiive of the defendants and hr did not thtuk the matter should be further g lie Imo until counfcel brought authorities iu sustain their position. Justice Fit.genild upheld this contention and said tin- witness roul-- i be reralled at any time, provided the sutohritlis tu lie filed by the defens? hould prov e t he court in err.ir in shutting out tesUiiiuiiy a. to any but descendants in a xiniigle line, such a t. ir.Tt-- i ,v,'rrd - 1907. 11, Mr. - si Hr L'e.u.a w.s pn-v-i.- a :t.K: tmit-- B wl-.a- r n Fine Red Apples l- - . tu-da- v 'iT'111 fcwi n:r.IJIAliV Cii..t.i Why.! n - lemons rws V.EI.XEKHAY, hieg agati Give us the subs: sure of o O Lc h) ;hii helical question ou which o JEROME WAS PREPARED. von based so important an .pitto:: m o O o lonfuse the Doctor ibis esse. c o New York. Feh. 5 Tt.i1 i. the witness 'Repeating to the o ot Hsrrv Thaw. c).H".i-lilt- - witness Inadvertent!) viir.t-.e- j io foi: oi Stai.t-To murder (Continued from Page One I with the 0 Into ronsi'lei' that te had taken when G !o White, was begun to rase outeiilc of the tkin know his ledge Hr l C. Wiley, an i'mki o New York. Feb. 5. Experts on in- of the i question o tv, iu I'lttxburg, took the sanity and in baud riling, wiines.es base your (;in-K-"Theu not did you lo and test : tied that, in is opiu-i-:i- o and Jurors came lo the Tnaw trial the question?' upon entirely muffled in great ousts and furs, o Thaw was insane upon the o "No; euiireiv . I based it on the storm which began last night con- 1 saw iu Pi'isourg and what 1 know o r.ial.1 of the Madison rwf g.vr c the o o ilen tragedy. He d tinuing with unabated fury today. of the rase " man o .u'tiou The order fur the exclusion uf ail "1 move that the entire quest ion o epiutun on the o upon the roof garden thd the o witnesses, which on yesterday drove and answer tie stricken out of the :iii o fa el that he had witu..M-Mrs. Harry Thaw and $lr. William said Mr. Jerome. turning to o o act by Thaw in a Intsbuig o Thaw from the court room, remained Justice Fitzgerald. o street ear which Itupiemed h:ui o in force today with the result that the Comij-e- l for the defense objected, o with the be'ief that the vo.i'.g o eecuud row of chairs just back of the but Jttsttve Fitzgerald said he thought o man was not of soiiii-.- mentalo prisoner, which heretofore have been best to strike the matter out and t o ity. o reserved for his family, had been turnihe to over make so as all it , i lev me put o again, o ed over to those whose business gave Attorney record clear. o the witneas through the r.iiuc. o item the privilege of attending the Attorney Gleason reformed the quesever o o severe trial. Saw it ' the tion. this upon time basing o heard in any court room The o Josiah Thaw was the only member of statdown the aa laid by insanity o prosecuting attorney to o of the defendant's family iu court as utes of the state of New York. o have every medical aiitli-Ti'o the morning session began. be declined that Dr. o at hi finger tips T.n ejre o Hairy Thaw on entering seemed to was Wiley again answer the ques- o with whirli he had prepuied to o mitt the smile of welcome which each tion. comjieteiii to o o meet Thaw's pies of morning previously his wife had l What ia your opinion, based upon o wa evio.ent In his every ques- o slowed upon him. by o tion Slid at times t!e wl'to-so Dr. C. C. of Pittsburg. the form of 'insanity as laid down Mr. Wiley, o in hla answers as if o Thaw's family physician, and who is tne law of this state?" asked o cotr.plets-lbaffled. o connected with the Dlxnioni Insane Gleaaon. "The art of an insane man." Ik- Wiley was still uu.ier fire o 0 asylum, was called as the first witness Vlr. Jerome led Ihe witness through was o when luncheon o ur.'r'v.l tor the defense. with all o "Are you nearly ihtiiigh?" o Dr. Wiley, in answer to question by a series of question dealing hi him manner of asking subjects uj o inquired' Jubilee Ftusiru.d of o Allornev Gleason, said he bad devoted most uf them. o the District o much ot his life to a study of insan- opinion as an expert on Attorney asked Mr. e Are you a myihok-gtai?"No. indeed, your Iloilo: " re- o ity. o plied Mr Jerome, "I am just o Dr. Wiley was aaked to stale bis Jerome. "No. o get'lng interested In 'he sub- o recollection of an incident in which "Have you studied the subject?" o ject." o Harry Thaw was concerned. Not extensively." o o "In the summer of 1305," said the As a matter of fact do you know witness, 1 was a passenger on a what mythology is? street car of a Fifth Avenue line in -Yea." suggested the district attorney. Pittsburg, when Harry Thaw came in. "Ia mythology an act, or n .direct pert?" "Yes." Without any apparent reason. Thaw act?" Mr. Jerome then carried the witness rushed for one of the blinds to a winventure an Dr. Wiley would not dow, drew up the blind, slammed it through the various tea's of alienists to discern brain trouble, such as redown again and then drew it up once opinion. "Ynu say a delusion la the result of more. He had a quarrel with the conflexes, etc., the witness nodding ament condition?" a pathological and asserting that he knew them Inductor. Yes. What was Thaws manner?" cluding the Romberg rest Then the defendant's delusions Describe the Romlierg test,'' comIt was defiant, vague and hie eves must have come from a pathological manded Mr. Jerome. flashed from right to left. The witness said it wax a test of As an expert and from personal condition." Yes, coupled with a functional the brain. observation can you say whether bis condition." "Hut that is not an explanation of actions were rational or irrational? Is it possible for a funrtion to he ihe Rnmlterg system. Du you know "Irrational." a ia disease?" abnormal unless there It, have you ever beard of it?" Mr. Gleason here formed a hypo1 do not Yes. a dilated artery, for Instance. thetical question on which he outlined exactly know It. to But a dilated artery hat nothing How many people have you examThaw's act of killing Stanford White, and coupled it with the interrogation do with ihe case of Harry Thaw, ha ined aa an expert aa to their Insanas to whether the witness could ex- it? ity No." Oh. about 800; I don't know." press an opinion of auch an action Dr. to if know Mr. wanted Jerome "Did you use the Romberg teat on committed by- the person he saw in the Wiley believed in Christlanre Science. any of them? Pittsburg car. directly, "I don't exactly know what the The hypothetical question in full The Doctor did not answer but was pinned closely to the question Romberg test is. I can not say." was as follows: He Mr. finally Jerome. replied Mr. Jerome displayed the thorough"Assuming, sir, that the man you by ness with which he has studied medsaw in the street car last summer was that he did not. to soon led This line of questioning ical authorities to fit himself for the proved to you, aa an expert, (o have wordy clash between the attorney Thaw case by leading the witness attended a roof garden, the day of InMr. Jerome a chain of questions dealing June 25th, the occasion of the opening nd witness in which with a through with pathology which al times seemof a theatrical entertainment which terrupted the witness replies I Did ask you ed to thoroughly baffle the witness, loudly exclaimed, was largely attended and that ou walkthat? Did 1? Answer me. who hesitated tlmevBDd again and ing out of the theatre, with his wife "No. evaded direct answers.' near him and apparently In a quiet Dr. Wiley was still undergoing and orderly manner, that man should Tpon what in the hypothetical when aa adjournturn aside and fire three shots from a question did yon base your conclusion ment was taken at I p m. revolver Into a man who waa sitting aa to insanity?" Dr. Wiley resumed the stand as at the table and to whom he did not By the fact that the man, sitting peak; that this man then held the with a party, suddenly arose and with- inn as the afternoon session convened. pistol above hi head and walked out provocation" "Whom have you talked with durla there anything in the question quietly toward the elevator; that he gave up the pistol without resistance about provocation T" Jerome interposing the reress?" was the first question Mr. Jerome hurled at the witness. and did not make any attempt to ed. "With Mr. Glsaxua, said Dr. Wiley. No." Dr. Wiley replied with a show escape and that he said lie ruined "Who else?" my wife, and that he immediately af- of feeling. "It waa the manner of the 1 don't I have man. and the fact that he raised hia terwards said to hla wife: "Reveral other gentlemen. know who they were.", probably saved your life?' I ark you, hand in a peculiar way" Did you talk about thla case?" sir, upon your Judgment aa an expert, Stop," shouted Jerome angrily, "is whether yon are able to give an opln there anything in the question about "Yea. One uf the gentlemen told ion touching upon the sanity of the peculiar?" me the Romberg test waa a test for man who made that answer? The witness admitted there waa not. locomotor ataxia. T can." replied Dr. Wiley. "The remark to hia wife, I have They told you that?" "Will you express that opinion?" Yea." probably saved your life, waa anoth"I believe that that man er reason for the conclusion, said And don't you know who It waa who InYou must not state a belief, told you that?" Dr. Wiley. You must He was a phyatrlan." terrupted Mr. Jerome. Did it occur to you that after fir "Waa hla name known to your give an opinion. lug three bullet into the body of hia said Dr. Wiley, "la victim, the man held hi revolver aloft No. "My opinion, that the man who committed the act to indicate that hla deed waa done, "Waa it Dr. Hammond?" described waa suffering from insan- that there waa to be no further killDr. Hammond, one of Thaw's alienwas asked to stand np. ists. ity." to a avert wanted and he that ing The witness waa asked to define panic?" "No, the witness replied. "Mr. Jerome further continued the hereditary insanity, which he did, but "That entered In calculation." when a question by Mr. Gleason as to tactics of the morning session, put"Did motive have no bearing. the Influence of hereditary insanity Yea, 1 read In the papers and I ting the witness through a rigid test waa asked, it waa objected to by Mr. derided " as to hia professional knowledge. Jerome. of Harry Thaw came back from the Did motive the Stop. question Dr. Wiley said that in hereditary in- make so Tpmbs for tha afternoon session with an on Impression light your sanity the common blood would fol- mind that when you come here to tes- a spring to his step. He had appearlow through brothers and. therefore, a depressed at the morning session. tify aa a scientific man you want to ed cousin, the ton of an uncle of the deInto the case what you read In His wife, who came to the Judge's Import fendant, might follow the same here- the newspapers. Did not this man chamber for the forenoon session, visditary Influence. raise hla hand with his revolver to ited the prisoner during the luncheon JAre you acquainted, as you sit indicate there waa to be no further hour. There was the suggestion of a smile there, with the form of insanity which killing? the law of thla state defines land exbut at I waa laying-- 1 . on Thaw's face at some of the quea"Possibly, Mr. Jerome. Dr. by cuse! for crime," asked Mr,' Jerome. Wiley naked Uoa "Wlll you refrain from volunteering "Not entirely." "Doctor," Mr. Jerome proceeded, Information for which I do not ask? "Then your opinion upon the quesdoes the cardiac nerve connect di"Answer my question and nothing tion you nave answered waa given a else. I have had to ask this many rectly with the cerebellum a scientific man. You bad in mind time and don't want to have to do it The witness hesllated. the various forma of mental aberra- again. When did you get here?" adWell," responded Jerome, "may tion which scientific men meet to- ded Mr. Jerome. be you can tell us If the pneumo-gas-trinerve Joins the spinal column In gether and discuss." "Wednesday." "Yes and from my own application clrcla or In the dorsal relumbar the "And you talked with counsel?" of the medical knowledge on the subgion." Yes. about the rase." "In the dorsal region." ject." About the hypothetical question?' Mr. Jerome asked the witness If he Where la the dorsal region?" "No. The witness ahonted fairly I have not read much on that" really considered hlmaenf an expert the answer. He also flushed angrily. I feel thatl I have had experOh. well, never mind thaL Tell Is not Jealous rage the dominant fact that the pneumo-gaxtri- c ience" began the doctor. of every man who me If It Is not a In mind the element "That la not the point Are you an kills from and cardlsr are one and the JeMr. asked Jealousy?" tame thing?" expert? We don't know whether you rome. are or not" They mav be." "There may be other elements." "I think lam competent" Don't you. as a specialist In nerve Stop that volunteering and answer diseases and an expert, know which "Are you an expert? shouted Jemy question." rome. whlrh ?" 'Tell ua some more of your conI am an authority," Dr. Wiley reThe witness remained silent Disfrom the clusions hypothetical ques- trict Attorney Jerome rained question plied. After Dr. Wiley had said he waa an tion." he requested. after question upon him and no anThe time, the manner and the swer waa vouchsafed. authority, he- was asked by Mr. Je." rome i he was willing to go on record place chosen "Did you ever hew f cardlgltia?" "So, shouted Jerome, you Think before the world in thla case aa a sci"No." entific man. after merely witnessing the place was chosen for the crime do "Wbat books on nervous diseases Thaw's action, on the street car In you?" have yon ever read? "No. My argument is that it was The witness mentioned two author Pittsburg and from a description of his killing of Stanford White, as say- not chosen. itles. "I dont want your argument; keep Do vou recollect a single thing ing that Thaw waa insane. Dr. Wiley replied with decision : It out of this. What U your opinion that either one of these authors said?" was the place chosen?" "Yea." Not in their language." "No. Asked by Mr. Gleason if. In hla Opin' "When did you list read them to manner the do as Now, you Ion, the defendant at the time of the Just before coming here." deed knew that it was wrong, the wit- think that because this man with Wbv did you do that?" man he saw ness replied. "Yes," and started an malice and hatred of the "I merelv glanced at them." on roof walked over to Dr. Wiley, can von recall anything explanation, which waa stopped quick- him the firedgarden, bullets into his you ever and three read In sny book?" Please ly by Mr. Jerome and Gleason, the former objecting to the explanation and body, with the revolver so close that state it to the Jury. I have read a transition of the latter endeavoring to atop hla wit- the face waa powder burned, do you works. ness. When the question was again think that was an act of Insanity. "Tea." "How many Tolmne. put to him he answered, "No. "Then the killing of any person In a Dr. Wiley explained that a person "One." jealous rage is per ae an act of In"You mean to say V read Oppen-heiraemight know what he waa doing and Irsanity? In one volume? yet be utterly in the control of an "Yea. resistible Impulse. Yes." Mr. Jerome took the witness over ev"In other words, commented Mr. "What did the hook lok like?"-"- I of volitiona of the sort a incident of the have trag"we don't recall. night ery Jerome, al Insanity?" "What was th precise title?" edy and asked him If, In each case, I don't know." "That is possible, coupled with a be thought Thaw's acta were those of an insane man. The witness finally back to he pneumo-gaa-tri- c morbid impulse." "Getting "An net is morbid If It la insane? or cardiac nerve. I it not a fact replied: "Taken alone, they do not impress that they do not connect with the "Yes. "And a man may know the nature me so, hut taken together, they do." spinal column al all. but enter the We have gone over the entire brain in the skull cavity?" and qualitv of hia' act, know that it The witness bl:i,d. Jerome reia wrong and against the law. and yet esse. Now tell me. did you arrive at be swept away by an emotional im- your opinion that he waa Insane from lented. I will withdraw the question, your the facts of that night alone?" pulse?" Dr. Wiley aaid the occurrence of honor he said, taming to Justice "Yes, by an impulse over which he the night of the tragedy had not whol- Fitzgerald. has no control." "What evidence of delirium was ly convinced him. Are you a hnmenpslhlst?" asked He waa asked if his opinion as to the District Attorney. there In the hypothetical question put was the insanity of the prisoner to .you by counsel for the defense? N. based upon the occutrences upon the asked Mr. Jerome. Well, what are yen?" to Dr. Wiley answer. started I roof am a nervous practitioner." witness answering The garden. ' During "Wait a moment." commanded the that It was. the Ion, harrowing cross the newapar examination of the witness. Thaws Let's go over this And after reading district attorney. Searching Questions Estate Marlet Active 'fell r W WITH OLD HARNESS . may canon more trouble. Serious injuries and eomei tha awful reaulta. Erne death ere harnass ia often reaponelbl new harness with weak spot la la Juet aa bad. .The kind w anil have NO WEAK SPOTS. Ton will get year money's worth If foa bay harness of ns. Oar aaw adfresa ia 2277 Warittafi A runaway Bra Ava. J. C Plait Saddlery Co. Second Hand Stores Tha JUMBLE buys, sails ar a changes any old thing" ("blusa a captad) and most now anas. 2300 Wash. Hallo, 1144 NEVADA STORE. SECOND-HAN- Ws buy and sell all kinds of at and sacend-han- d good a-- Call or phene Wockor A Haynt Preps. 188 28th SI Phono, Ind. 822. PAUL ZIEGENHIRT. Seoond-Han-d Store. If you have anything to soil or buy 1S7S Wash. Ava, cad r phono 1870 to Bali 668-k- . Ind. 87S. a A. DENKERS Will pay tlw highest pries far sooend-tianfurniture and aell to tha publlo the cheapest. 2418 Grant Am. Sail 837-Ind. 820. d C. J. HERRICK A CO,. Successors to H. L. Whltm' ring your goods hero If you want to ell them. Cell hero If yui went BoM Phene 2342 Wash Ava, buy. kIB-y- . Ind, 407. m Fras annr llfin tr fee efcMU in All countriko. .caw fca m Am, Ak wkt WmUHiftm wwmemnitftrntktfium. KaikJmla. aajdlM RE rVEPH rtaeS8 VWeewkv wasHiwsTow. p. c. Washington, FVb. 8. Senator Hepburn introduced a resolution today Instructing the secretary of the Interior to Issue patents on all lands and minsubing applications where the proof mitted shows full compliance with the law and where is protest hae. filed. |