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CLEAN PAPER FORTHE HOME CITY EDITIOl VOL. 1. No. 77. TI1E WEATHER—Jb'air RICHMOND, VA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 19*0 16 PAGES City Edition.1 Ktnte Edition. . ..» II y Mall, (in l ent CHARGES II PLOT TO OOjjTJfl. TIFT Attorney For M\ Ballinger Makes Startling Allegations Against “Prosecution” CALLS PROCEEDINGS HUGE CONSPIRACY Says Casting of Contumely oil President and Others of “Re spectable Ability” Due to Revenge and Resentment. WASHINGTON, L>, P,, April :i0 — "TTTe heated and direct accusation o£ former Secretary of the Interior Gar lieid, Gifford Pinc.hot and others "are engaged in a |>olittcal conspiracy to overthrow a President uhi> >* dis tasteful to them" wm made to the congressional investigating committee to-day by Attorney J. J. Vertrees. counsel for Batliager. Direct, reference to "sordid souls, who, bound to their political parties, represented a miserable spirit that will tear down and destroy any man of respectable ability," marked the attorneys' hot protest ag-lnst the "de spicable conspiracy" to "cast contume ly upon th< President and his ad visers." Mr. Vertrces charged that "bitter denunciation” is the new line of at tack started bv Attorney I. 1 >. lirau dels. counsel for I-. H. (Mavis. In a request made to the committee that the attorney-general be asked to pro duce ail documents and evidence as to the date on which his ' summary' of the Glacis charges was written •Mr. Braudels asserts that the report was made tn November and antedated September II. liOS. • 'hairmnti Nelson announced that It "had been decided to Kraut counsel on both sides an opportunity to argue the question. 1 found Internal evidem e In the nimmsrv," Mr Braudels explained. "which led rue to believe that this summary was not prepared until some tfine In November, tieeausr It attempt* to answer a charge not made by Gllivla until November 13." Mr. Vertrees angrily replied tn Kranrlalr- "The endeavor now Is to lay hands upon the attorney.general of the I'nlted States, and all because, a* he stands as one of the advisers of a President who is distasteful to these persons." shouted he. ••Clrt'iu Conspiracy.” "For the tlrat time we have revealed the great conspiracy which put him hpre (shaking his hand at Braudelsi and It keeps him here. It Is not longer a question of Secretary of In terior Ballinger, hut la also directed at persons connected with the Presi dent and others. It was- prompted by the resentment of him who was formerly secretary of the interior, hut who was not retained and the revenge of another who was removed for ml - conduct and who earn*- here and told this committee that he felt that his removal was unjust." Attorney Vertrees did not deny the charge of antedating the "summary." He even asked. "Supposing It were true, what bearing the matter could have on the guilt or innocence of Sec retary Ballinger."' "Of what significance is It?" he shouted, shaking his long forefinger at Ohalrman Nelson, "w hat relevance has It to this inquiry'.'" "I think enough time has been spent on this absurd question," Interjected Senator Hoot, petulantly, arising, tak ing a few stops toward the executive room, but Senator Purcell refused to ahut off open hearing on the matter, brahuin anil Hoot In TiiT. "So fur as this mysterious con spiracy' Is concerned. In many cases frankness will dispel the mystery," said Representative Madison. Repre sentative Graham started to make a statement. "Oh, we've had enough of this." in terrupted Senator Root, leaving hit •cat. "1 think." answered Mr. CJrahutn, "that I will leave that to the com in mrv in lit', i man u/ an.* uhc luriu ber.” Representative Denb.v then moved that Mr. Graham t>« allowed to pro ceed. Mr. Knot smothered his irrita tion long enough to withdraw his motion. “I want to ask." said Mr. Graham, "whether if is not important that we know whether the president had be fore him at the time he prepared his letter, exonerating Secretary Hnl llnger all the datu in the case and in particular this careful review by hts legal adviser." "I agree neither with your premises, nor your conclusions," an swered Attorney Vertrees curtly. "That's ail.” said Chairmaiy Ncl I tou, and the committee filed out, led by Root, to hold a secret session. Secretary Ballinger again took the witness stand. He was asked when he first discovered that there was "a — :wiriapir«cy against him.” and said: “I had a suspicion when I was at Spcksne in August, 1909, that Clif ford IJnohot was Industriously at work trying to damage me ard ruin my character. l*apor„ Refused, WASHINGTON. D. C„ April 30 —A final refusal to give Attorney Brandels the papers he desires from the attor ney general’s office In conducting his -ase against Secretary Ballinger, was tnnounced. All the republican members, except Mr. Madison, of Kansas, voted to ihut off this angle of the Investigation, the division being seven to five. STILL HAVE CHANCE FOR BIO CONTRACTS NKWPOltT NRWS. VA., April 10. —as yet' no' information -official - at unofficial is procurable relative to the bids submitted by the various ship yards for the construction of the two ships for the Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Company. The report that the yard had been underbid on these two ships has not been con TURKS DESERTING 1 TO MOLT Government Fears Uprising in Constantinople in Sympa thy With Albanians — MILITARY LEADER REFUSES TO FIGHT Niazi Boy Rejects Command Dc> clariug War Unrighteous and Government's Course. Unjustifiable. t ^.vyrt VTIVt.iM April 3d.-j —A deeporalr battle U Wnj j ruuglii between the Turk lwti troops it id I Albanian rebels about midway between Salonika and I’skub. Tin- troops forced a general engagement In the ho|K‘ of delivering a entailing blow. Tlie last dispatch ns-eivcd aakl tlie Albanians were restating tn llantly ami that the loases on i 1m>Ui sides had been the 1 wariest of tlie campaign. BELGRADE. April 30.—Dispatches : to-day from Constantinople say the j Turkish government I* strengthening the garrison there in anticipation of a local uprising in sympathy with the i Albanian revolt. The Sandjak of Noui-Basar has joined the revolt, and thousands of Ita ■people are reinforcing the Albanians. Nlaii Bey, one of the military lead ‘ era of Turkey, has refused the demand i of the war office that he assume com- i 1 mand of one of the divisions now .1 -a- . 1 |M I ll.anto Vifl7l told thC , war minister that the government's . course was unjustifiable, that the war !»aj unrljhtf'usn and he would have no part in It. Niazi';: recalcitrant' attitude,, it Is j believed, will have a powerful lnttu enee on others, and will greatly ham per the government g campaign. ow ing to Niazt's promlneni e. there Is little likelihood of the movement deal j Ing harshly with him. The outcome of the battle In K u hunlk Pass Is sliil unknown. "''he late reports say hundreds have been killed in the fighting there. Tha rebels have taken the town* ut ChMatl. TMaltova and Ipek. arid are thought still to hold Prishtina and Prlzrend, Telegraphic communication with the latter towns has been Inter rupted An Austrian cruiser and a torpedo boat have been dispatched to the Al banian coast It is announced that they are there merely to protect Aus trian Interests, though the Turkish government is fearful that Austria may take advantage of the confusion to grab Albania, just as she seized Bosnia and Herzegovina Arabia May Join Revolt. VIENNA, April 30.—There Is grave danger of an uprising in Arabia In sympathy with that in Albania, ac- 1 cording to to-day's dispatches from ! Constantinople At STRIAV INTERVENTION MEANS WAR WITH ITALY ROME, April 30.—Italy and Austria will quarrel should Austria take ad vantage of the Turkish disturbance , by seizing Albania or any other Turk- , ish territory. Is the opinion of Italian diplomats. Italy has long been de- l slrous of some of Turkey's adrlatle possessions, and she is now deter mined that If any grabbing Is to be done, she wjll do her share. This, It is conceded, would probably lead to ; an Imbroglio with Austria. The belief here is that the Albanian i ! uprising will lead to a civil tear In i Turkey. ; - j Mori- Than $60,000 Damages Re sult of Week’s Work of Winchester Fiend. I (Special io The Richmond Virginian,) ! I WINCHESTER, VA„ April SO.—An- ‘ other fire of incendiary origin broke J out In thin city shortly before notnk’to- ! i day. destroying the stables of Frank. IT. Woodward, and damaging several tenement houses. While the property; j loss was less than 11,000 the Are me-, named the tanneries of the tJralchen ■ Glove Co., and Fairfax hall, one of the largest structures In the elty. The work of the Incendlarv has be-! ! come so serious that the City Council met In special session and offered re wards for the arrest of the guUty par., ty. The firemen have worked night i and day for the past three days, this f bblng the fourth Hr,t of like character In less than one week. More than 1*0. 000 worth of property has been de stroyed. CHINA AND PORTUGAL REPORTED NEAR CLASH I , LISBON, April 30.—Alarm I* felt I here to-day over the prospect of a 1 clash with the Chinese government lover the boundary of Macao, a Portu-! ■ guese dependency on tho Inland of : Macao, at the west side of the cn itrsnce to the Canton river. I, L Two Chinese KU.nb«*Ui >pd ..the! | Portuguese crisers Vasco de Qama and Patricia, according to the IMarlo j N’otlclas. are now en route to Macao, aa the reault of the Portuguese officials {attempt to remove the boundary J marks which have been in dispute for months. NOTED MILITARY OF NORTH TO BE GUESTS OF BLUES AT DEDICATION OF ARMORY Major liwi. T. HrwIrH. THREE ARRESTED IS WHITE SLAVES New York Authorities Now Plan ning Move Against Parties “Higher Up”. WOMEN (JET EVIDENCE Volun teeis Gain Friendship of Fiendish Traffickers ami Themselves “Buy” Girls. NEW YuKK. April ISO.—Additional warrant* were Issued to-day tor men and women suspected of trafficking In "whit* slaves" following the wj*e»t last night ttf one woman arid tw» men. and the declaration of IHstrlet Atorney Whitman that, working with John I). Rockefeller, Jr., he has ex posed a traffic proving that the white slave trade in New ♦>rk is a hideous reality. The names of the suspect* were withheld until arrests were made, but it is said that through the men and women now being arrested, the district attorney's office hopes to reach the 'men and women higher up. and the politicians and polite officials known to be involved.” The new arrests were expected to make u tremendous sensation The e\ ldenee was secured through umes H. Reynolds, one of Whitman's as sistants. a woman of forty, who was graduated from Radcliffe College and who has been Interested for tears in sociological work, and a young wo man recently graduated from Smith College, and who. owing to her youth snd beauty, has been able to secure some of the moat damaging evidence. n«lle Moore. negress: Harry Levenson. 20 year* old, white, and A1 ec Anderson. negro. employed In a Broadway cafe, are the first three prisoners held. Women Buy “Slaves.” While the police and detectives are .searching: for the other men and wo men. expoaed by the Rockefeller grand Jury, four girls who were bought bv Whitman's women assist ants are hidden by Whitman, ready to testify against the white slave dealers. These four girls were ac tually purchased for Immoral pur poses by the two college women. Each of theae girls has a different store of abduction, and the stories have been fully confirmed. One girl 11 years old. was bargain ed for and sold, but broke a leg and had to tie sent to a hospital. The story of the crusade is strange. When Rockefeller became foreman of the special grand jury, the two college women volunteered to help get evi dence. «>ne went to Alaska and the other to Seattle. and established friendly relations with people rrom whom they secured the names of the white slave dealers In New York, on the pretense that they wanted to come' here to secure girls. Armed with letters and accompanied by Reynolds, the two womefi came to New York and bought girls for im moral purposes. The names of the two women have been withheld because their work Is not completed. They will appear as witnesses at the trial. STONES THROWN IT TITLED PHD )uke and Duchess of Manchester, Visiting W. Vanderbilt As sailed by Autoists. POUQHKKEP81K, N. Y.. April 30 — lilllonatre automobiles to-day Joined yrees with the police to search for the »- riders who stoned the automobile f the Duke and Duchess of Manchcs ir. The Manchester* are the guests of rederlck W. Vanderbilt at Hyde Park, hey are- enthusiastic motorists. While ve-Duke was-driving yesterday. «u te Duchess they were overtaken tn a arrow road by another car. Manehes >r drew to one side to allow the other > pass, As It did so the live occupants t*an atoning and cursing the Man isstsrs. was uninjured but the *‘ ‘*k several times. The t ear was broken and < ol. Jmpk K. Klrtrhrr. ! Major l:. H. Hewle*. Kmu'kiiin Commands From Con nwtient and Rhode Island to Be Here. ‘(jovBreams coming too Many Enlcrtafntiieut to be Given in Honor ot t^e Occasion and I list inn i iUhed V isitors. With the Governor* of two New England States and two of the fore most military “mmands of the Hast participating Richmond is promised a gala event on May 10. when the Rich mond Right Infantry Blues will dedi cate their mov armory. The event will be notable for splendid military i display and a brilliant ball, while the Governor and Mrs. Mann are arrang ing to royally entertain the \ isitlng executives of Rhode Island and Con . nectlcut All of the members of the Blues are hard at work preparing for the event. Contributions from business men are j being solicited that a fund of not less than IT..<00 may be raised to i properly care for the visiting civilian soldiers. Arrive Nimdajr Night. Next Sunday, May 8. at midnight, the First Company Governor's Foot Guard of Connecticut, honorary stafT. staff. non-commissioned staff and band, wilt arrive In Richmond, and will be escorted to the Jefferson Hotel, where they will be the guests of the Blues. , i The Second Company, which comes from New Haven, will not urrlve here ! ttn*!I Vfiinrlav it in Intontlnn tn Fiendish <’rii«e■ Committed’ *by Burglars Near Huntsville, Ala. ) Make Escape. HCNT8VIIXB, AIM., April 10 —Hur glars Saturday morning entered the visit the battlefield at Gettysburg. About three hundred men rompoie the foot guard.. The First Regiment Light Infantry, the track organization of Rhode Is land, will arrive here next Saturday. It i» expected, to Join in the celebra tion. Governor I’othler. of Rhode Island._ i and Governor Weeks, of Connecticut." ‘ will be accompanied by their full staffs jof twenty men each. ! With Governor Mann these two ex j et uttves will review the big parade in the Ilroad Street Rail Park Tuesday afternoon. Monday night the distinguished vls I itors will be guests at Virginia’s ex ecutive mansion, when Governor and Mrs. Mann have planned to give a. brilliant reception. Invitations have been sent out for review of the parade to take place at ! the bail park. Card* will entitle benr j ers to the reserved seats, while the ; remainder of the park will be open to , the public. To Dedicate Armory. The formal dedication of the Blues’ new building will take place Monday morning. At this time the First Com- i (Continued on Second Page.) Major Frank L. AMIpoi. Committee Appointed and Expert Employed to Examine School Trustee’s Accounts. TO HOED MEETING ON MAY 9 Secretary of Board of Education Receives Word That Supt. White is OBeying Instruction. *_ Mr. John Sebreli, Sr., of t'burtland, Southampton county, against whom charges of malfeasance and misfeas ance in office were made before the State Board of Education, ha* turned his school accounts over to the county commissioners for examination, there by disproving the accusation that he would refuse to do so If ordered. This information was received by Secretary Stearnes of the State Board ' of Education, Saturday, in a letter ' from School Superintendent \V. W. W hite. in his letter Mr. White stated that a meeting of the county board was held Thursday afternoon, with seven teen of the twenty-one members pres ent. and that a committee of five was appointed to go over Mr. Sebrell's books. Will Submit Booka Mr. Sebreli appeared before the board and announced his willingness to submit his accounts to the commit tee and the expert accountant who was ordered engaged by the board. The committee and expert will meet at Franklin on May S< to make the exam ination of the books. Mr. Sebreli, u school trustee, was charged by Attorney Withers, of Suf folk. and a number of Southampton l citizens, with having refused to allow that Ite had not accounted for money he had received, and other accusations of a damaging character were made against him. Several days alter the charges were ! made, Mr. Stbrell, accompanied by At torney X. T. Green, of Norfolk, came to Richmond and instituted two libel suits, each for $10,000, against the eleven individuals who made the alle gations and the newspaper which j printed them in full with comment. EXPECT HOT FIGHT ON LIQUOR QUESTION Large Number of Wets anil Drys Paving Poll Taxes in Lynehhurg. | (Special to The Richmond Virginian.1 I.VNTHHl'Ri:. VA„ April 30—The payment of poll taxes this spring has ’ already gone l>eyond the total regis ; tratlon for the gubernatorial election ! last year. This is due to the activity of the “net," and "drys” over the posalidltty of a local option election this fall. Both sides have been on the i qulvlve. and have been seeing that every voter has his receipt for hi* poll tax. The recent wet victory In Danville. In the opinion of many, will have an ■ effect upon the situation In thts rttv. i one one side it Is claimed that with cities In all directions licensing the sale of liquor, so far as practical re sults go there is no use In Lynchburg being dry. On the other hund, the antl saloonltes are atatlng that It Is up to their forces to stem any reaction against prohibition tide. Whether an election will be asked for cannot now be forecasted. Both sides arc getting ready for It us fast as they can. and are determined not 1 to be caught napping. NEGRO CAVALRYMAN KILLS SWEETHEART ' Jealousy Believed Cause of Mur der in Burlington, Vt. "Slayer Surrenders. Bl'KLINOTON. VT., April J#.—Wil liam ‘West, negro servant In the Tenth U. a Cavalry (colored) ts held to-day fer killing Jessie Uebarr, a negroes, ot Montreal. West. Jealous of the girl,, donned his uniform, mounted bis one-, airy horse and rodeto M tnnoskl. near - — - - - 1 — w* — 'SrtAiSafe'steftvrfrSii Every Establishment in New York and New Jersey Closed BROKERS ARRESTED AS CONSPIRATORS | Charged with Supplying Stolen (Quotations—More Arrests— Jersey City Shop Raided and Wrecked. -&& \Y_.X011jC-. April- JU-^J^vcr-jL-uXi leged bucket shop doing business in New York and New Jersey was put out of business to-day when agents «>f i the 1department of Justiee cut the wires over which they received their quotations. Shortly afterward George M. Sear borough. special investigator of the (department of Justiee, and I detective MeConvlIle. of the New York police, arrested Frank Mater, of the firm of Morrison <4 Maler. 44 ltroad street. The specific charge against him. “eon ! spir&cy to violate the laws of the i United States in that he furnished [Stolen quotations to bucket shops." The movement to-day was part of the plan of the Idepartment of Justice to put all bucket shops out of business. The special Investigators of the gov ernment alleged that the tirin >>f Mor | rison & Maier secured quotations from the reguiad Stock Exchange wires and : that they a< t< u as a tiearins; nouse ror all **f th* alleged bucket shops doing | business in this section Maler de 1 nounced his arrest as an outrage. Wreck Jersey City Oflitv. JKKSKV CITY. N. J., April 30.— ■ Five minutes after the Consolidated ■ Stock Exchange in New Y'ork opened at 10 o’clock this morning for the 1 day’s business local police and gov ernment agents raided the office of Thomas Marrln, of Philadelphia, iti the Elncoln Trust building, and ar rested Joseph Becker, of 4335 Byron avenue. Wakefield. N. J. The raid, ers wrecked the office, demolished two stock tickers and three sets of tele graph Instruments and cut all th« wires running from the office The New York Consolidated Stock j Exchange by this said. It Is said, li I put temporarily out of business. Becker took the quotations from a [ New Y'ork stock exchange ticker and transmitted them in a condensed form over a wire to the Consolidated Stock Exchange and hundreds of alleged bucket shops throughout the coun try. The government agents will ask . 1'nlted States Commissioner Howe to fix Becker’s ball at $10,000. He 1* charged with conspiracy against the 1’nlted States government. The of ficers are looking for George F. Mil ler. of New Y’ork. who Is said by the police to he a silent partner, along ' with Marrln. Maler and Morrison. I>e|iurt!nint (.ratified. WASHINGTON. April 30.—News that Special Agent Scarborough had arrested Frank .Maler was received at ’the Department of Justice with satis faction to-day. as Maler is alleged to have*reoelved stock quotations from the New York Stock Exchange and furnished them to the string of bucket shops which are now under prosecu tion by the Federal government. It Is known that he was connected with the firms of Boggs & Co., of New Y'ork. and the Standard Stock and Grain Dealers’ Association, of Jersey city, two of the bucket shop concerns plac ed under indictment. INSURANCE MEN FINED SI EACH “Royal Fraternity” Officers Operated in Roanoke Without Having: State License. (Special to The Richmond Virginian.) ROANOKE VA . April SO.—J. L,. Elliott and W. L. Peter*, officers c r "Royal Fraternity,” with headquar ters hero, were tined 1100 each ir. police court Saturday morning for \ to latlon of the State insurance law, ltt not having a license from the bureau of insurance. Commissioner Button and T. M. Hobson were present, and were the most Important witnesses for the Commonwealth. The case was ap pealed, both men giving bond. GARRAWAY GUILTY GETS FIVE YEARS North Carolina Bank Official Con victed of False Entries to Hide Misappropriation. • (Special to Tho Richmond Virginian.) RAL.EIOH. N. C«r- April 30.—The Jury In the Carraway case returned Saturday morning a verdict not guilty ftf ethbwalvmem; but trallty* on the charge* of making false entries and misappropriation of fund*. The Jury prayed the court to give Carraway all the mercy in it* power. A motion to *et arid* the verdict and for a new trial was denied, and Carraway was wnhuel to five year* t* HEM FINE AND TERM IN JAIL APPEAL TIN Justice Crutchfield Im Heavy Penalty For Cru- * elty to Son TOWEL OVER MOUTH;;. BOY SEVERELY BEATE Stripes Still Plainly Visible (4 His Hack—t.'onvieted Man Appeals and <riv«»s Bail for Court. 0,1 »rr ilw inoKt Inhuman falhff : 1 June rvcr known. With an " *“ IktIa'iicp of fort> years on Hie h nnd In public lift* I have never of mipIi cruelty, Without rhyme you have most tin naturally . very cruelly beaten your thiya year-oW wn. I wntfiice you to luttv lor inontitH and al»o iiii|>oi%e a of Sion 111kmi you.** Applause. the first that has heard in the police court room number of years, greeted this stai ment from Justice Crutchfield Hafd, day morning. J M. Campbell, of SI Hast Leigh street, a former mini* 'vho was convicted of cruelly heat his thirteen-year-old boy, was man t< whom the court was talk! Campbell was taken to the pen w«-Ktin up mr annul an hour whs through a. friend. ho noted an app ' and nus released on security In fS sum of |MHi, furnished by Mr. J, • Jriggs ' -s.jf! Tied hands and feet, with a tow ■ over hi* motuh. the boy said that ! had l>een unmereirully w hinmd hy jjj father. Stripped by I>r. VV. P. Mat' ,.i thews, who found the wound* hint, the little fellow stood in the prif Is ■ .ate office of Justice Crutchfield, thy ease being Interrupted a short UiMh' during Its progress, and exhibited court official* and doctors ajtd repots ’ , ters thirty-two sears upon his back. They were made with the end ot rawhide whip that, according to | Campbell's ow n statement, W*« ; chased a week or more before the 1 iging for the purpose of Inflicting jlshment If demerits came home, i Itcport* Not Satisfactory. Mr. Campbell wanted a dr" port from the principal of school where his son w as In the hoy having shown a mlscti tendency. Eight report* were sent the father by Principal Crenshaw, of them read: "Joe was marked to-day for playfulness His aflt . metlc is bad." Each of the other * ports spoke of the boy being deflcieM In his arithmetic and receiving or two demerits every day for J* fulness. On the twenty-second Campbell received the following: from Mr. Crenshaw, the principal,! Immediately after It had been re the boy was tied to a stool, most unnaturally and had to be to the Retreat for the Sick the lowing dev for treatment: ■'You will have to do something W|( r Joe. He has received three demy? , to-day. Ills lessons we re only fate. Yours truly, W. A. CRENSHAW, jt; | (P. S.—Demerits wer« given talking and Idling.”) When the ease waa call'd in ccf Saturday morning the room crowded almost to suffocation, hind the ratling there were many, dies, and these started th>- ipplt ■when Justice Crutchfield rendered 1 opinion. Tied Towel Over Mouth, The little boy was crying and iff to talk when he firs; came to ; bench, and Justice Crutchfield: him come behind the bar tnd to him In a soothing way. Thy said. “Papa whipped me last Mol night because 1 got throe dell i In school one day. And one t was raining and 1 didn’t come early. He tied my feet and my anq oeat mi* wun a r iv* iuuu *ij He said the next time ho Was go to tie me to the bed with my fa the tied. About two week* ag beat me. but he didn't hrtvo t then, and he told me he was to buy one. He made me take my L-oat and shirt when he me." Mr. Campbell, who appeared wl|! out counsel, was allowed to ask hoy any questions, and 'roaa-4 question* resulted moro dan evidence against him. "Didn't 1 talk to you and ask to talk to me, son ?" asked the (sill "I couldn't talk back to vou cause you tied a towel oyer mouth," replied the boy. — "I did that to make you stop * lertng But you kicked me wh" was chastising you, and I had tn ' Ish you for It,” put In Mr. Camp “I was wiggling,” said the Tells HU Own Story. The biting sarcasm If" Crutchftptd as he Campbell was a feature also, bell was allowed to make a . ment. after Dr. W. P. M»t*»«rs Policemen Andrew* had told •»#* wounds found on the boy's baell Mr. Campbell said that the tied the boy on was not IS Inch but was only 12 7-8 Inches ffoor. and that It bad a hole top of It and through this strung a cord and tied hls he was administering a "gent tlrement.” Without fully why he had beaten the boy, . of having withdrawn from thsM and begun the life of a car “I received some complaints I son here was not attending? sons and I asked Mr. give me a dally report" cont defendant. “Once he roses from a lady’s ys plaint, was. made.,L ' a week or so ago and going to chastise him If ha t again with demerits," Follow/.g his stst thews ssksd that the at the Into tha the Cftjr: