Bisbee daily review. [volume], June 09, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PAGE FOU
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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1911.
Vi2lfiPiKSi,
i ' . 2ErjS22gyraggEr "" " a-4BB
fzmpNmfQl
' I
?8
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Alt the Ntws That's Fit to Print"
l.atar.4 cond class matter at
ia roatoaca at Blsbee, Arizona, un-
ear Act of March 3. 1879. ,
Published at Bltbce, Arizona, th
at mlnlna city In th west, at the
4vltw Building, corner O. K. Street
nd Ravlaw Avenue.
CONSOLIDATED PRINTING
AND PUBLISHING COMPANV
CO. H. KELLY President
TELEPHONE ..t..t.... -.3
UMCRIPTION RATS BY MAIl
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AddTacs all Communications to
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW;
Blsbts, Arizona
RECONSTRUCTION
IN MEXICO.
The men who have undertaken to
reorganize the system of govern
ment in Mexico, to revive (he con
stitution men who represent the
convictions of 90 per cent of their
fellow citizens under that constitu
tion will need time, and It is not
well to subject them to hostile criti
cism at the outset. Discontent which
has been growing In Mexico for ten
years or more, the years of the old
age of Diaz and tho strengthening
of the group of crafty politicians
who surrounded him, expressed it
self in a widespread revolution
which overturned the government.
Anarchy has not followed, as many
persons thought it would follow, the
disruption of the Diaz government.
On the contrary. Mr. do la llarra,
now the provisional executive, has
exhibited admirable firmness and di
rectness in his management of pub
lic affairs. There will be many ru
mors of conspiracy, of the Immi
nence of counter revolutions, of the
dissatisfaction of various leaders "f j
the Insurrection, of efforts on the
part of doposed public offlcors to
regain power. They should not af
fect the world's judgment of the wis
dom and strength of the provisional
government so long as Mr. de la
Barra and his advisers, with the
help of Mr. Madero, continue the
work of reconstruction and pacifi
cation successfully.
It is promised 'that tin less than a
month the lines of the National rail
ways will all be in working order.
Business should soon be restored to
normal conditions. The difficulties
to be encountered in the institution
of practically new electoral methods
are obvious, and there is likely to
be some turmoil at the time of the
general elections in the autumn. But
the outlook, for Mexico Is bright and
there is no excuse for exaggerating
the problems which confront the de
la Barra ministry. Of course there
are many Mexicans who want more
in the way of political honor than
they are likely to get, but a serious
effort is making to 6ccure majority
rule, and thus far the retiring pub
lic officers, as well as Madero,
Orozco and de la Barra, have set a
good example for sincere patriots to
follow.
BOLT EXPECTED
FROM IN8URGENTS.
Will the insurgent republicans
walk out of the republican national
convention next year, as the Free
Silver republicans walked out in
1S36?
This question is being considered
at present by a majority of the re
publicans In Washington, and it has
been forced to the front because of
the sharp division of the-senate over
the choice of a president pro tem
pore, writes W. W. Jermane in the
Portland Oregonlan.
The Insurgents declare they will
not walk out of the national conven
tion, and they point to their famil
iarity with the history of such
movement's in American politics as
sufficient reason why they should
not. But the regulars declare that
the drift of events seems almost cer
tain to demand such action. It Is
clear that the reg-lars. as a whole,
are stronglr of tr.9 opinion that
there will be taw isctlon, and that
the progressives, "Jo l'2. torra
a. third party, appealing for Bupport
to tho radical elements among both
the republicans and the democrats.
for the majority In neither national
convention, it is claimed, will he
controlled by the radicals.
The republican convention, for in
stance, seems certain to renominate
President Taft, on a platform which j
will recognize a good many of the where ho stoppcU on hu return from
radical doctrines, but which willlh,8 weltertrlDp 8tarted aIresh hIg
draw the line at the Initiative, refer- jboom , tne pre8ldenc, Governor
endum and recall. The progressives ' w,son during pagt tw0 wceJjs
meanwhile are making these three-.
Issues the main features of their
program, and they have been doing
so for a number of months.
In the republican convention every
delegate will be permitted to vote
his convictions on tbeso and all
other questions coming up, and yet,
with this the case, even .the progress
ives do not hope, to be able to con
trol the convention.
That action." says Mr. Taney.
"will make the initiative, referen
dum and recall the paramount issue
of the campaign, and sharply divide
the country, as did the Issue of free
silver. There will be the tariff is
sue, of course, but it will be of sec
ondary Importance, and besides there
are low tariff and high tariff men in
large numbers in both parties, and
the difficulties in the way of mak
ing the tariff the chief issue will
thus be made more difficult than
ever before. The fact that the In
surgents in the senate hold tho
balance of power in that body will,
in this session and the one of next
winter. In my opinion, so put tho ex
treme views of the progressives to
the fore as to make those views
logically tho chief Issue in 1912."
With this the case, the campaign
of 1912, like the campaign of 1S96,
will be a campaign of education.
There will be much diligent study on
the part of politicians in both par
ties 151 the way the Initiative, refer
endum and recall have worked in
those countries and states whlcn
have adopted them, and the results
of this study will be spread before
the people in speeches and news-
echee and news-1
tiaper articles without number.
a I
result of the campaign ought to de
termine once for all the attitude of
tne United States toward those ques
tions, just as the result In 186 de-;
termined Its attitude toward free !
silver.
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
FOR TAFT IN 1912.
The announcement that Thttotkrc
Roosevelt will throw his support te
President Taft next year makos thtt
reconciliation of the president abodt
as certain as any political erect
e foretold so far in advance. fc.
doing this Colonel Roosevelt has
stopped all talk of his candidacy
and with the support of the strenu
ous rough rider there Is none other
in the republican party that will oo
able to muster sufficient strength to
even attract serious attention.
While Taft will be fearfully handi
capped In the race because of th
record of his part in passing th
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and by his
own record in giving his final' en
dorsement to that measure, it must
be admitted that the president ha
recently regained some of his tost
popularity because of the position
he has taken in making a strenuous
effort to have the Canadian recipro
city agreement approved. Ho has
been strengthened because of the
activity of the lunfber trust , and
other protected Interests in opposing .
the treaty. In supporting the cana
dlan treaty President Taft has es-
poused sdme cf the ideas of larif f t ..,.,. ,. v , , . i
m. .. . .. ,ance or created the habit of total
revision Tor which the democratic1
.abstinence among the people. It is
party has been contending for years. ...... . . ,, ... , ,
v .,..., ,. , 'sheer folly, then, to take the simple
Now with the help of Roosevelt in :
, 'name of a crusade or political propa
the campaign of next year the presi-, .....,,
,, l. ganda and make it stand for a con-
dent becomes a. more formidable op-
summation which all good citizens
ponent than democrats have been ...'.,. ,.,,....
'as devontly ih as the prohibition
regarding him since the last elec-
6 6 lists themselves that is to say. tem-
I Iterance anions those who can use
But, even with the new support. .... ,.
., , . Intoxicants rightly and total avold
added to his ambitions, tho political ......
.npn bv tiuiAA vhn rant-
earns now reao. piainiy iuai neit
year will bring the greatest victory
ever won by the democratic party in
this country.
The democrats in the lower house
ot congress h&vs proceeded In a
straightforward, harmonious manner
In fulfilling the pledges made last
year and have now In the senate
many bills which If smothered or
defeated by the republican majority
in that body will result in greatly
swelling the democratic majority
next year.
THREE CANDIDATES;
ALL AVAILABLE.
The presence of Governor Wood-
row Wilson in Washington this week.
has been tho most prominent candi
date for the presidency, who aspires
for the democratic nomination in
1812. Wherever he went on his long
trip around the country, Wilson was
received with the greatest consider
ation and he has cause to be well
satisfied with the prominence he has
added to his ambition as a result.
But there are others, and it Is yet
jtoo early to say who will be the
jmost avaIlablo man to ,ead the demo.
cratlc hosts next year, - B
During the last few weeks the
name of Champ Clark, present speak
er of the bouse, has been attract
ing increased attention as a presi
dential candidate and should Mis
souri organize a fight for her bril-
UaBt son he m!ght dovelop formld
able strength In many of the states
now counted for Wilson or Harmon.
Folk, of Missouri, is hardly mention
ed now as a candidate and it is
pretty well understood that If Mis
souri is to have a favorite son in
the democratic national convention
in 1912 his name will be Clark.
The friends o Governor Harmon
have not been so active recently
as they were immediately after his
visit to Washington during the or
ganization days of the present con
gressional session. Harmon Is very
strong in Ohio and in the states
bordering, and there is the spot
where the democrats have been
lacking la strength during the last
decade and a half.
We believe either Wilson or Har
mon would be the most available at
,. Mont flm ... ,
. . . . . . .,
were to be made now. hut should
.. jiiu. ., ..ii . i -i l.
VUHUU1UUB pUUll iU I.UUUJI1 VsliirK IJI
some other prominent democrat next
year, then they will be set aside.
Colonel Bryan continues to make
declaration that he is not seeking
the chance for" a fourth trial for the
presidency, but there are those who
assert the belief that he would be
glad it bis friends should again rally
jSeut his banner and force upon him
the nomination.
TEMPERANCE AND
PROHIBITION.
Current Issue, a Texas publication,
submits a clean cut ssd lucid ex
pose of the fallacy of prohibition in
the following:
To assume that prohibition, a
mere party term and political shib
boleth, means the same as the tem
perate use or total avoidance of al-
cobolic liquor, is a distortion of lan
guage so obxlous that it would be
wholly, ridiculous but for the fact
that wrtl inteationed and otherwise
sensible men are so obsessed in a
particular pet scheme that they can't
see their own absurdities, of argu
ment and actios.
'The experience of sta'es that
have tried- it, from Maine to the
Pacific slop, from the Canada line
to the southern coast, the federal
census figure showing the produc
tion and consumption of spirits,
court records and police statistics, a
i cloud of witness from every direc-
ftion all those testify that political
I LliJ.!. kd . An.n.4 ..v.niK
"Yet it U this kind of folly and
obvious confusion and contradiction
of tonns that the prohibition leaders
are teaching and preaching all over
Texas today, and which thousands ot
people are accepting as the gospel
of social ani governmental progress."
Emma Trentlnl has sailed for Eur
ope, and on her return, in September,
i terin her eeead season la
"Naughty Marietta."
BORAH MENTIONED
AS A CANDIDATE
(Continued from Page 1.)
be Induced to nifa. under pressuro
from President Taft on tho ground
that it is his duty as a republican
to make tho race.
Borah Really Strong.
He is recognized as a strong cam
paigner and one of the big men of
tho senate. Ho Is only forty-six 'years
old, wd could easily stand the hard
ships of a rigorous campaign which
the 1912 campaign Is expected to be.
Ho Is not a Taft man. In fact he has
had. somo differences with tho white
house, but his ability is not underes
timated in that Quarter. Senator Bor
ah, it is learned on good authority.
is more likely to support Senator La
reU. shouir T boom -" chiefs and offlcers of the
launched at Ow 'convention, than t anny listened yesterday afternoon
the Taft boom, but he Is certain to to words of encouragement and as
supnori tho nominee for the presi-1 surances of esteem and solicitude
dency, whoever h may be. from the acting president of the
It may bo, thou eh of course no republic, Llcenclado don Francisco
-word of verification can bo obtained. I-eon. do la Barra.
that tho Taft boomers are pulling off i The military men had been in
a great stroke of diplomacy in sug-' vited to meet the president and the
gestlng Borah's name for second meeting was a cordial and satls
place. They can readily see what factory one.
influence he can bring to bear for j The president said in substance:
La Follette's nompiation In Chicago. "When I had the honor of recelv
and the suggestion has been advane- 'nS the congratulations of the army,
that It is probably tho plan to head on the occasion of my taking pos
oft Borah's support of La Follette session temporarily of the presi
by nominating him for second place. Cency of the republic, it was very
so that he will swing his support to gratifying to mo to make known my
President Tart. sentiments of regard, affection and
Wants To Be President. (lively solicitude in its behalf. Those
Senator Bornh has aspirations for sentiments I wish to confirm on the
the presidency himself, but is biding present occasion,
his tlmo before his bom Is to be "I Intend to act toward the army
launched. It is not thought, however. ' as I Intend to act toward the coun
that he will attempt to start It at i try at large to give ieed to Its
this time. opinions in order that they may be
Ho is at present of the opinion that
it is much better to start his cam
paign for the presidency In the man
ner in which tho Cummins and La
Follette booms have been spread.
Consequently everyone is of the opin
ion tfiat Senator Borah will launch
out In the lecture flleld more prom-
lently than ever before.
T"t win nnvontfan
Is called, however. It Is expected
that th white house will let It be
com known who the president would
like to seo on the ticket with him
during the next campaign.
-r-
JUDGE NAVE HURT
ft
,y
fiLOBK. Juno 3. Judge F. S Nave
was painfully if not seriously injur- high consideration to which it is
ed test night by his horse running entitled. The role appertaining to
away, throwing him out of ht wagon the army In the difficult clrcum
and fracturing the drum of the right stances through which the country
ear. Tho injuries, .will conHne the Is now passing is. porhaiw. higher
juage iq nis noinw iur ii iiwji "i "" "' . .-. . . .
from a week to ten days. been called on to fill during the
The accident hairw""" '-it t lit I days of trial which we have just
about 7 o'clock when ho judg had known during which brothers were
taken L. U Itayden to his home near shedding one another's blood, some
the hospital. As the judge turned the endeavoring to uphold a government
horso around the back B'.rap 01 me
breeching broke, letting it fall to tho
legs of the horse.
The animal bemir M" s.riteu im
mo.llatlv became 'ri51tcti.d a"d
bolted. "!'pTVl
Judge Nave ho-ld !" reigns iiimfof Chihuahua, Hidalgo and zacate
attempted to stT- t',' "nors if his ( cas have been completely pacified,
wild flirtrL Seeine hat it was ;in . and within a few days I am conli-
Inipossibiiity to stop the animal and
that there was a possibility of being
thrown Into the gulch near the corn
er of Ash and Hill streets the jud',-3
turned tho horse Into a telephone
pole.
Tho wagon struck the po!e with so
great a force that the judgo was
thrown a dHtance of several Jeet
from tho wagon, stinking ' on Ms
right side with terrific force.
The" Judge received a badly sc-vto1--ed
head, face and shoulders.
BISBEE PEOPLE BUYING
PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO
The San Diego Union contains tho
following:
"Three tracts of San Diego county
property were sold last week to new
comers from Arizona through the
agency of George E. Buxton, realty
broker.
"Lot 4 In block 4 of the Chula Vista
townsitc was sold to Gus HIckey of
Blsbee. Ariz who will erect a two
story building of brick or concrete
on the iproporty. Tho first floor will
contain a store and the second apart
ments. The property is on the east
side of Third avenue opposite the
San Diego Southern railway station.
"HIckey is one of tho most promi
nent retail merchantile business men
In the southern section of Arizona.
Ho came here for a short visit to re-
cuperate from an illness and Is so ward the deserts of each and every
well pleased with this vicinity, that one of you, wherever you may be."
ho is now considering disposing of his Each Received In Turn
Interests In Arizona and Investing his Kach of the army chiefs and of
money here, as well as making his firens then approached the presl
permanent homo In San Diego. il-nt in turn and to each, with a
"Mr. Hiokey also bought lots 6 and 1. forty handshake, he spoke words
7 in block 3 of Chula "Vista, townslte, of kindly Interest
adjoining Melvfllo's real estate office,
on Third avenue, and Intends erect- FLORIDA .CITRUS GROWERS,
ing a one-story brick building on the TAMPA, Fla June 8. Tho Flori
prooerty for a tenant da Citrus Growers' association held
"The family of A. B. Henderson of its second annual convention today at
Blsbye. Ariz, moved last week Into the Tampa Bay Casino. The session,
the eight-room house which he ipur- was devoted1 to the discussion of
chased several days ago from A. Wehr- numerous questions of Interest and
man. thnrtgh the Rnxton ageDry for importance to the membership of the
SS000. Tho residence Is at 33S9 A association.
street. Mr. Henderson "has re-
turned "to Arizona to close out his In- ., . -, ......
teaests. Mr. Un-rton, who formerly u0 LATE TO CLASblF
was a resident of Blsbee, where he ,
Is still Interested In the fruit business
has been Instrumental in bringing FOR RENT A two room furnished
many new residents to San Diego cottage, close . In. Phone 4R1.
from Arizoaa, j w
r puns
ARE EMM
Fresident de La Barra Out
lines Disbandment Sche e
in Mexico for New
Regime
T0RRE0N BANKS RESUMED
MEXICO CITY, June 8. Gathered
together in the green room of the
, National Dalace. several nf h rf
, lu?t:,5Ulae
For, In effect, genTJemen, wo
must endeavor to get into touch
with public opinion in order to
shape our acts by it.
"I know, I will say once more,
the glories of our valiant and gal
lant army. I rejoice, I take pleas
ure and pride as a Mexican In rec-
ognlzing those glories which have
; l,eel enhanced by the events of the
cuiiipmrii uiui uus jusi iiuie iu an
end. Those events surround the
arm with new prestige, for not
only chiefs of valor and discipline,
but the common soldier as well.
Witness those 32 braves who per
ished nobly to the last man In the
performance of their duty.
Interest In Army's Welfare
"Therefore, gentlemen, I desire
that you who represent before me
, the noble institution of the army
I should convey to all its members
"tne assurance tnat tne government
i win take care that tho army shall
' continue to be treated with the
u wmcu mey ui mnj uuu uw.
prs striving for tho triumph ot
their political ideals.
Progress of Pacification
Fortunately, gentlemen, I am
able to Inform you that the states
, dent that the pacification of other
states -will also oe acuicveu, ior
measures to that end are even now
being matured. And my most ar
dent desire, for the realization ot
which I count on the help of ail
loyal servants of the nation like
yourselves, ia to be able soon to
declare that the entire country is
In a state of peace.
The Government's Plan
"As to the revolutionary forces,
the government's intention is O
cashier a considerable portion of
them and to utilize tho remainder
in the organization of corps of ru
ral police subject to tho jurlsdle
tion ot tho interior department.
Those who aro paid off will be
Riven every facility to return to
their homes and resume their work
in factory, workshop or farm.
"Brigandage will be hunted down
without "a moment's rest, until it
shall be completely extirpated.
Plans for the Army
With respect to the army, a
-ommlssion will shortly be appoint
ed consisting of tho chiefs who have
'iost distinguished themselves dur
!rg the fast campaign, in order that
they may suggest measures to cor
rect the defects they have observed
n tne forces and to solve pending
"illtary' problems. This commis
,'on. in consequence, will point out
wiat may chiefly conduce to the
arm 's interest.
"Finally. Messrs. Generals and
t'hlef8, it remains for mo to declare
that the Government will -duly re-
1
yT
"Stetsons cost more
by the pal
less
year.
The Last Word
in Shoe Science
is Stetson. Stetson Science
stands for style, elegance and
wearability.
Walking and health health
and success. Wear a Stetson
and you will have these aids
to happiness.
j The Dickey is a favorite style
conjoining smartness witn
foot-ease.
g Get acquainted
3
wiiit oieisuu
foot-comfort"
ii3sTJi
and style.
&Iill-H
"THE FAIR STORE"
FRANKENBURG BROS. &
NEWMAN
Main Street - - Blsbee, Ariz.
ERER IS
10 BE TRIED
Unusual Interest' Centers
About Case of Allnutt,
,Who Killed Sister in
a Passion
TRIED tO KILL MOTHER
ROCKFORD, Me., June S. In the
circuit court hero next Monday Rich
ard W. Allnutt will be placed on trial
for tho alleged murder of his sister.
Mrs. Valerja A. Veirs. Ho is also
charged with having murderously as
saulted his eighty-year-old mother
Mrs. Margaret Allnutt, and Miss Jano
Rawlings at the same time. Much in
tercst is evinced in the case In view
of tho extreme atrocity of the deeds
of which the young man Is accuseil
and the prominence of the family to
which ho belongs.
The killing of Mrs. Veirs and tho
attacks on tho other two women oc
curred on March 14 last at the home
of Mrs. Slargaret Allnutt pear Daw
sonville, this county. Several months
before, Richard W. Allnutt had mar
ried and after his marriaFe he mid
hia wife had boarded at the home of
I his brother, I-awrenco 'Allnutt at
I Pawsonvillc.
I Quarrel Begins.
For some time prior to the tragedy
differences had Vxistedl between
Richard W. Allnutt and his mother
and sister. The mother, her widowed
daughter Mrs'. Veirs, fifty-nine
years old, and Miss Rawllnr;s, sixty
years old, occupied the old hi me.
Richard .wished to bring his wife
there and asked for one-half of the
house. To this the women would not
agree. They thought tho house not
large enough to accommodate all.
Richard, however, took a direient
view ot the matter and brooded over
his fancied wrongs.
Although the favorite brother In
tho eyes of Mrs. Veirs, much of AII
nutt's animosity was directed against
her, and when he went to the fan,ily
home on the morning of tfce t-agedy.
ana met her In the dining room, h'
was seized with a mania to slay
The man is alleged to bae r,r.M.ed
the handlo of a pitchfork and vicious
ly attacked his sister, his aged moth
er and the tatter's old frieni and
j companion. Miss Itn "turn who hap
pened to bo in tno Toom. Mrs. veirs"
skull was crushed, her face was bat
tered and one arm was broken. She
died that nisht. Mrs. Allnutt aid
Miss Rawlings were also ralnfnlly cut
and bruised about the head and face,
and for a week or more ilr cnmll
tlon vrtis critical, but they finally
recovered.
Murderer Arretted.
Allnutt fled from the scene of his
crime to the home of his brother,
where he was arrested later in the
day and brought to RockMUe, vbsre
f-
asRgfcll
1
Housework Drudgery
Housework ! drud.cry (or the weak, woman. She brmb
e, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet all day attending to
the many details of the household, her back aching, her
temples throbbing, nerves quixering under the stress of
pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is
not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not per
mit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervofls
women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women Well.
This "Prescription" removes the canao
ot women's weaknesses, heals Inflam
mation and ulceration, anil cures thoto
weaknesses so peculiar to Homen. It
tranaulllx.es the nerves, encouraHes the
appetite and Induces restful sleep.
Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what
his " Favorite Prescription" contains, a complete list of
ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any unscrup
ulous druggist persuade jou that his substitute of unknown
composition is "just at good" in order that he may snake
a bigger profit. Just smile and shake your head i
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cur liver ills.
vzimmwM
-WEBSTES&
New
W NTERNATIGNAL
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THE MERRIAM WEBSTER?
Because ' NEnf cnEA-
TIOX, corerinjc every
field of the -vro-ld's thought,
action and culture. The only
inr usabrideed dictionary in
many years.
Because defines over 400,000
Watilt; more than ever
beforo appeared between two
cove. z;oo 1'ages. 6000 Il
lustrations.
Because ILIl"!?,0" ISSfJ
- with tho new divided
I
page. A "Stroke of C6i"
Bcca.ce Jt Is an encyclopedia ia fSJ
w . bikjo vuituiie.
Because " ' accepted by th
Courts, Schools and
Press sls tho ouo supremo mu-
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Because BO w'") knows wins
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you about this new wort.
Vt Uz p d cf rrsr Cvtel pfc
a. crr -Aa c..rwtw,pmsriti.M-.
:Tf cilli;K-cfpcitp
GARY'S DINNERS '
AND THEIR OBJEGT
(Continued Irom Pago 1.)
committee In Its report would give
tho United States Steel Corporation
what he thinks ought to be the cor
poration's standing under the law.
Wants Something Definite . .
"I wish," said he, "this commit
tee would take advantage of its' op
portunity to suggest legislation and
use its inlluenco to bring about the
enactment of proper legislation cal
culated to protect the property in-
terests of the country, the rater
ests of the government and t- peo
ple, at large, so as to permit us to
continue business progress along
the lines of prosperity."
A Hard Question
"Would you believe it sensible?"
he was askedi by Representative
Littleton, "to have congress appoint
a joint commission to hear the rep
resentatives of capital and labor and
of so-called restrained and unre
strained trade with a vjpw to pre
paring an anti-trust law which
would correct the feature of the
Sherman anti-trust law or errors
that might have come through court
decisions on that law, al to
strengthen and elaborate that law?"
"Yes," the Answer.
"Yes, I do." responded Gar. "and
I would be glad to have such an un
derstanding result in ometUlng
more practical and to be te first
one to faf in line and live ap to
such a law."
Tho committee In excusing; Gary
asked him to hold hhnaotf under
subpoena and return If hia presence
was desired.
"You kno I plan to go to Eu
rope," said Gary.
-Go ahead," said Chairman Stan
ley. "That makes no dtttarenee.
You will return before toon and It
the committer want too tt can
get you then."
James Gaylev, former presi
dent of the Steel Corporatfen. wWt
be the first witness tootorro .
Ask about "Musical Stevaaa."
ho has since been co-fined ta jail.'
The accused is forty-tour year old
and a son ot the late Natawa W.
Allnutt. one of tho leading lawyars of
this section, and is the brother ot
Henry C. Allnutt. fbr any yeas
register of will of the ooanty. At
tho coming trial e-.-ry effort wW be
made to prove f it t'ti'hinl wa tem
porarily Insane at tf imi he .a al
leged to have mardered hia sirtr.
During his confinement be aa aaf
fered from extreme nr 'onanans Ha
ls said to be on the verg of a eotw
pleto breakdown Several tftne-j he
has been examined bv noted attentat.
Allnutt's - bride or a few months
has remained stendfaatly loyal 'to
him. Ills brother and other members
ot his family are also staodinc by
him In his trouble Hie aged -mother,
who is still suffering from the shotk
of the murdorons attack mado upon
her, displays the grrate-t compassion
for her son and It Is op-cted she
will do all in her power to have him
declared insane.
Aik about "Musical Ste ins.'
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