davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

Every housekeeper should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains sixteen ounces
one full pound-while all other Cold
Water Starches are put up in three
quarter-pound packages, and the price
is the same, 10 cents. Then again be-
cause Defiance Starch Is free from all
injurious chemicals. II your grocer
tries to sell you twelve-ounce pack
age it is because he has a stock on
hand which he wishes to dispose Of be-
fore he puts in Defiance. He knows
that Defiance Starch has printed on
every package In large letters and fig
ures "l6 ounces" Demand Defiance
and save much inc and money and
the annoyance of the iron sticking. De.
fance never sticks.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

Doctor" said the oldest inhabitant,
Il have severe pains in my right knee
and foot. What is that sign OFF" 81
should think man as old as you pro-
fess to be-" rejoined the NJ. D., Ought
to know that is sure sign OF rain"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

Woman's love for dry goods has not
broken up 50 many happy homes
mans love for wet gOoIs.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

VIII have Defiance Starch not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money. but also because Of
superior quality.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

When people ask us to do something
we don't like to do, they try to make
it easier by calling it duty.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

No literary critic is justified in abus
ing a book-until after he has read 1t.
Some merchants could sell good
deal more than they do-by filing up
their measures.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

"Tell me-" said the highty person.
"do you believe that dreams go by con.
traries?" Yes" replied the hard
headed one, respectfully day dreams '
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schilllng's Best.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
TEA
Sensible Housekeepera

Tho easier 1t is TO acquire a dollar
ths easier il is to blow it In.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
TEA

How much money do we
return to dissatisfied people?
All that our grocers get
asked for.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
A Tough Proposition.

The ostrich to the ibis said,
Out on Sahara's waste:
I'm glad I'm not turkey cock,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

|h1blem'
|cnship
bur ma
been
L--lollar
bird Of
|irl,tiOr
rs tNal
OF the
|6aaylC
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24

rIHGrs IHE }. Y. WILSON STOCK SADDLE!
Ask your dealer for them Take no other.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20

that it perhaps does to others. Since
the arrest of Ries there have been
murmurings that the affair would
not end there.
Mrs. Riggs left here last night
for The Dalles in company with
eight other witnesses who had been
snbpoenaed by District ATTORNEY
Menefes to appear at the prelimiE-
ary examination of Frank Ries
whom the coroner's jury charged
with the deathof Foss found burned
in his cabin last Friday morning.
II. A. Thomas, a brother of Mrs.
Riggs, returned this afternoon from
The Dalles. w. II. Wilson, Ries'
attorney, was here at the time and
Thomas left word that Mrs. Riggs
had been taken sick and could not
appear as a witness at the examin.
alton, but that she was arraingad te
meet Mr.. Wilson in the parI5 of
the Umstilla House on the AfriyaI
Of the early train this eyeniI from.
Hood River. -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
Pathtnark.

Pathmark will make the season at
Corvallis and at my home, In Corvallis
Thurs, Fri. and Sat. The rest of the
week at my home. Pathmark was sired
by Pathmont, and Pathmont was sired
by Altamont. Pathmark.s record is
2.I1H; Pathmont's 2.eA. Pathmark's
dam is Juliette, who was sired by Tibolt,
and Tibolt by Altimont. Juliette's record
is 2.22. Pathnark is standard bred and
registered in every respect; is 16 hands
Ugh: color dark dapple bay; weight. ov-
er 1900 lbs. Terms SIS, $40 and $25.
Money due when mare is known to be
with foal. Good pasture free of charge
from distance. Responsible for no &C.
cidents.
AI5-6w Jesse Brown.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
CORVALLIS, oREGONa MAY 2o..I9o5.

| ~, !, sttg;,eL,,J l., u, -. --,.l
af hasS g. = Ia Z soea Oas. sas sa.s
bad Irssts5 81 har sato sao a,, en .ha, si,apJ.s
co,,lS; cor, { aet ref,,as M = thar as Ia sns
the NJ s;iegs 3 IF ,ef nhatoara No. nh. ,,h;na 20 bsr
II was ler dos;ra ae - Wash
ton s. oncs &C. & hns = = she faa red 8
She <.,,s,d ri aet rsaaa -
t;,,,oEf - .l,;s
- - ~ - - % Mss
M Tgy har = ssr,a ! - aa,.sse1 SI W. ~
fora e,S; 9, ,fss., !, = sS''tol eun 70
"a $50 a%a 4 q. ! :, - 5
.ase,. : 81. 80 y e an 2 e
60 49, S ! 80 ~. oa ~ ~, el.sss 3
~ Z, 49,. :, ,ss go 4; Sss.s., sasa - 8
~ ~ shs 'ssa,a.ad sasle = = u. :
ha ~ 49,, 800 - IS s s., 6 ~ :,
~ ~ s h., bsa ~ Sss,.s ~, ~ o a
Miss Psttarso,, M go aso1sreg ae1a 4 sha l mo,,1d
nnt rs,4,,rn j, tte'1s.aaa ' Har 49, ~
;dao d.. ~ 8 sa;a rras - 80 ho ao ~
: ,,icl & &, ! : s., s,,oss;hla q "a ,aLa 49,
rest
:,
:. morgan Smltn ana MS wife
MIS-. saala oml.h Nan FatseIson 9
sis'el, Mele. o.scnalgeu rom 5.cus'o. !.
oy y suugs ooHlng ~ sne coul1 .,
genef.a sessions sooay' botn n. l; nad
oeen nela on 9 cnarge OF conspiracy
IN coianecuon WIN tne Iatterson
case: az soon as ne vas alsenarg-
eu' onl.n Was isarres.eo On az ~.
eacnlAens ieI 5alilng 70 ooey sup
poena issuea py Lns gianu jury,
ana ssss commlstea .as g Ine s, lomns
prison 1oIs 81 ailln atloh sen sluesaay
he1 ssl ,..s.5..ss
~ 4 ~ Z sne i'loceeuilss counsel
i0t s2ilAiss; saia ~ ansWel 70 alIscb
/ l4aess'on y Ma. 7seIohe sre, that ms
chsn. Wou.a aa1nlt e. .,le .na. ne neg 9
/ 11om 3as s'ase 10 Wllliui aenance
foh :thS cours, anu thls action 5. was vas
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
Jesse Brown.

Ufa, Russia, May 16.-Major-
General Soklavosky, governor-gen-
eral of the Province of Ufa, was
fred at several times and seriously
wounded this morning ia the pub
lie garden during an entertainment.
His assailant disappeared.
General Soklavosky's life is de-
paired Of, though he retains COM
piete consciousness.
Vice Governor Bogdanovitch has
taken over the administration OF
the province.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ths
Very Best.

'I have been using Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy and want to say it is the
best cough medicine have ever taken, u
says George L. Chubb, merchant OF
Harlan, Mich. There is no question
about its being the best, as it will cure a
cough or cold in less time than any other
treatment. It should always be kept in
the house ready for instant use for cold
can be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by Graham
& Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
A Good Suggestion.

MIR. G. B. Wainwright of Lemon City,.
Fla, has written the manufacturers that
much better results are obtained from
the use of Chambe1lain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains
in the stomach, collie and cholera NOR
bus by taking it in water as hot as can
be drank. That when taken in this way
the effect is double in rapidity, SIT
seems to get at the right spot instantly
he says. For sale by Graham & Wor-
than.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20

St. Petersburg, May 16.-The
pioneer Russian political club has
been under the auspices of Baron
Tieznhausen and other prominent
moderate liberals, and has been au-
thorized by Interior Minist-r Bou-
ligan. This example is expected
to be followed at Moscow and else
where. The formation of author
lied clubs for the discussion and
propagation of political ideas will
mark distinctly new phase in the
reform ovement.
With the passing Of the Russian
May day many foreign newspaper,
correspondents who expected an in
terror crisis in the spring, are leav-
ing ST. Petersburg, convinced that
all prospects of serious disorders is
over for the preset.
Riga, European Russia, May 16.
Two policemen were killed by un
known persons at midnight near
Gupenburg Park. A bomb was
thrown at a police patrol, with the
result that police commissioner
IVES wounded and a policeman was
killed. A policeman, among those
who pursued the bombthrowers,
was shot and killed by the assas-
sins, who were armed with revolv-
ers.
St. Petersburg, May 16.-The
court of appeals has decided that
the sentencing of four persons con-
demned to death at Warsaw by a
military court-martial for attempts
on the life of Chief of Police Won
Nolken and other official of that
city, was illegal, as martial law did
not exist there at the time. The
prisoners will be tried again before
a civil court.
For Sale.
Cigar clippings of our own manufact-
,,ro Poca &, CoS1 DooS IF
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
NOW A FREE WOMAN
MISS PATTERSON RELEASED
AFTER ONE YEARS I'M
PRISONMENT.

Charge and Recommends Her
Discharge-Dsnounces the
Newspapers for Lying
and Creating SYM
pathy for Accused.
New York, May 12.-Nan Patter-
son, the one-time Florodora show
girl, was released from the Tombs
prison today, after almost year
within its walls awaiting deter
mination Of the charge that ihe had
murdered her protector, Caesar
Young, a racetrack bookmaker.
She will go to Washington tonight.
She was loudly cheered by a crowd
of 1000 persons as she left the pris-
on.
Her release was made at the in
stance of District Attorney jerome,
who said he did not believe another
trial would result other than in q
disagreement. At the same time he
declared that there had been a seri-.
Gus miscarriage of justice. He said
many of the newspapers had labor
ed to create sympathy for the girl,
and that this case had caused one|
more step in this course ssrFards
trial by newspapers rathsr than tri-|
al by jury
He criticised the newspapers ior
their statements aboutthe expenses
Of the case, declaring that they had
made s'grosss misrep tations of
the cost Of the trials, !" and accounts
Of tsenornous xpend ditures Haunted
before the public, were erroneous.
said that his own auditor had
] made an estimate of the cost of the
lease, which did not exceed $8. 900.
m He approved Of all his assistant,
I.Mr. Rand, had done or said il con.
ducting the case and declared that
/ the attacks upon his chief Of stat. .
las. he termed Mr. Rand, were Will.
Eful and mendacious, and that
though made by his professional
brethren" he considered them un-
Just in the extreme. He said he
| upheld Mr.. Rand in everything
that be did during the trials, and
considered his conduct of the case
an exhibition of bravery on his part.
! He concluded:
"The people for whom care, ap.
prove our action. From the same
part of the community we have re-
ceived nothing but fairness. I have
information that admits of no doubt
that there was unanimity in the
Jury room on three points: First
Morgan Smith bought the pistol
second-Nan Patterson took til.
pistol In the cab with her
third-Caesar Young did not com
nit suicide. I ask that the prison
er be discharged on her own recog
nizance."
Miss Patterson, when she cam
into court, was smiling gaily, bu
as the Recorder began to address he
the tears came into her eyes ane
before be concluded she was weep
Ing. The recorder spoke with
kindly note in his voice that seem
ed to affect her very much. II
said:
"The district attorney has seel
fit to recommend your discharge.
fully coincide with him, and believ
that the interests of justice will b
fully subserved by granting thi
motion. There have been two tri
ais, and in each Of them the ju1,
failed to agree. These two trial
must have been terrible ordeals t
you:
z Incre Is nothing l can add t
this case that has not already bee
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
WOMAN's WEAPON
RANCHER Foss SLAIN BY
MRS. RIGGS RIFLE.
=
Eyidesce Very strong at Examina-
tim That Frank Ries Killed
His Neighbor and Burned
Body With Cabin to
Hide Crime.

III rs;a
uo oit1no.
&,
Inc Danes, ora May in.-ine IL n
dasappearance q MIS-. K,ggs, the
woman IN the ross murder case,
after coming 70 tnlS clsy 70 ooeal-
tence TO suoposna, ana lne staIt- y
ing eviaence given at'1ne pleamln- q
ary examination OF FRANK hles,
charged WITH Inc oea.n q, Mt s.
Isosa, tenolng .o.ploye .na0 Ing .a asE !
tai snoss nefe llso lion IS, 6 Itaie Wy
owned Dy tne. WiooW, Wsisalns oe-
velopments OF the day
$50 result OF me examlna! as MN !lon
an lnIorma.lon Will De nlea g against Ss
sies = sne snu ~ sn,s Week. 0oull ..,,
tnesls nonuay ,anu 5.ns eass VIII .tl
undouDsediy pe oloeghe ul,ehe nrst 'e
oI ne1I wees. !, IS
3nlggs, y s sslu1W, llses ln sns
81 pset l1oou L4, lslsSl allsy "a sne '
A1ouns lloVu seesael li,si,. ~, No. iar !
TON nslznolne :, s11 ssssoI She capih a %
James ross, pacnelor, aged ou
/ years, ol eccensric naoits: ross
l'Was an aomlreI 81 Mrs: q higgss sas'
was FRANK kless fa poring
rancner. Eoss ana Ktes had at
numerous times 1alien OUT ana ssr rlv.
airy for the WIDOWS hand seemed
1to n have much 20 60 with y.
nurse evenings May -, tne
I[rivaissmet and had g war oi words
kies stopped Immediately after
iat the home OF y. y. - nignt, told
Ihlss tate ana SAID he thought strong
l|slya aQ o1ng nome amer BIS rlhe 70
Ill Eo -
AZ y: ~ several rIhe snots were
Iheard IN the VIC snityo Foss aD1n,
IGeorge Perkins, g near ueIghpor,
ran 9 quarter OF q mile % sne place.
AZ be came up he heard q bolt with.
1drslwss from ths 'aiGsla e..aaa IaiA g
came out, gun In hand. Ries then
told Perkins he had killed Foss ano
announced that he kwas about te
burn the cabin.
/ AS coon as Perkins could ge
away he lied tor home and sat al
night with rifle scross his knees
fearing death, for R1es had com
msnded him not to tell, what n
had seen or heard. "A orlght lgn
soon showed the destrueIlon OF TIT
scene OF the tragedy. Foss BODY
was found in the ruins the mex
day, badly charred, but with enough
intact to show the perforation O.
bullets. Rles' arrest followed.
This much OF the story was OBJ
> tanned from the witnesses iron
Mount Hood. Most OF 1t had com
out at the coroner's inquest, Whlci
charged Rleswlth the killing. The IN
PRODUCTION OF Mrs. Riggs IN thecas
= followed.
!: 1t was shown conciuslvely tina
the rifle used was the properly Q
Mrs. Riggs. Inc gun was ioun
the next day IN ner mouse, ana Z"
OF the sheiis h'ted the weapon
: THESE shells were picked up on
! at wnat was the aooI 10 the nuehe
8 cabin the otner IN the roao IN lfon
y OF the place. NO trace was 1oun n,
J. OF the other hve shells hreo' In
!. shells were OLD ones ana nao pee
RIes owned no gun OF Ills OWr
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
etsrsburg May


IS oe, s.slspnlg e ma ne
lsn1ooslng oI senera oklaf
.yosKy, governor general OF y ~;
yesisr0a y y y !Hs: SECOND cflne Oh
sOfa va mi1nln lMo years, nis prsdeces-
sor, 3. Gshela! sbogaanoylIca having
pesn assassasasea aN.l, ln tRsss1Ieets on
" az -, lss,pss sJenefal coKiaVosky
Wno,Was Govern hof OF OrenDurg
ana I, latets s as l.'4sisary governor el
we same provinces, aeq alFeu 2 rep
utatsons az e stern ana vigorous Oh
1clai, was apPolntea 70 restore or.
Ger IN lne .uronlent government q
Ufa, ana ADOPTED asIepressiye poil-
kcy Wnlcn q long ago caused MIN TO De
|Inarked sfor the same tate as Bogda-l
novitch.
Numerous reVoI utaoE1 ary societies
were broken up. ~ General Soklas:
yosk 7 ana Manifestations we're not
permltted sunuer MS ad dmiflstratlon
and the last acts ct the governor
general were the dispersal Ct an am.
lti-governmentat club. and the sup-
preston OF the Mayo ay sdemonstra-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20

Hood River, Or, May Ito
many people within the immediate
neighborhood of the recent tragedy
in which Foss lost his life and
whose body was cremated for the
purpose of hiding crime, the re-
ported disappearance of the widow
Riggs does not cause the sensation
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
For Sale.

Cigar clippings of our own manufact-
ure, Rose & Son. mas tt
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-04
CHINA WANTS INDEMNITY TOO,
Russia Must Pay for Illegal Occupa-
ton of Manchuria.

Berlin, July 31.-The Lokal Anzeiper
prints an interview with prominent
Chinese diplomatist, evidently the
Chinese minister at Berlin, who saws
that the dowager empress and the en-
peror have sent circular letter to all
viceroys and governors and to Chinese
ministers abroad, asking them to state
fully their views as to what attitude
China should take in the settlement OF
the Manchurian question.
The diplomatist further states that
China, in determining what indemnity
to demand from Russia, will include
not only the reduction in public reve-
nues during the war, but a sum suffi-
clent to cover damages suffered through
years OF illegal occupation of that coun-
try. He assumes that Japan will keep
her word and hand over Manchuria to
China, but thinks it will be impossible
for China to install the old form of
government there, since the improve
ments the Russians and>Japanese have
introduced make a modern system of
administration necessary. The diplo-
mat concludes:
China will not longer play the role
OF mere spectator, but will assert her
claims with energy in the Portsmuth
negotiations and interesting develop
ments will certainly follow"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-04
STANDS BY ALLY.
Japan's Peace Conditions Will Receive
Endorsement of Great Britain.


Washington, Aug. L. Japan comes
to the Washington conference assured
that, whatever her peace terms. they
will have the sympathetic approval OF
Great Britain. Several suggestions
from Washington to London that the
cause of peace would be served by an
explanation to Japan from her ally IA
voring moderation in her demands up-
on Russia have not availed to change
the British government in its apparent
ly unalterble determination to stand by
Japan, however severe she makes her
conditions of peace. Nor has the Brit
lsh government seen its way clear to
render assistance to Washington in the
efforts which this government is max
ing to obtain an armistice.
Advices reaching here show that
London is opposed to an armistice until
Japan has been satisfied that Russia's g
plen1potentiaries are prepared to do
more than discuss means of ending the
war. If Russia is ready to conclude
peace and has so empowered her pleni-
potentiaries, Great Britain, it is said,
might favor an armistice, but even in
this event she would, it is said, not be
willing to offer Japan advice on the
subject.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-04
oregon State items OF Interest
BUYS TWO piTcHEs.
Government Rapidly Clearing Way for
Klamath Irrigation,


Washington-The secretary of tbs
interior has authorized the purchase ei
the Little Klamath Water Ditch com.
pany's rights and property, known een.
orally as the Adams ditch, for uss Ia
connection with the Klamath Falls tr.
rlgation project in Southern Oregon.
This ditch system is to be used az part
OF the project and the agreement TO sell
includes also certain color of right, 10
land now under water and which arc 10
be drained and used for irrigation pur.
poses.
The secretary has also approved the
purchase of certain rights and property
OF the Jesse D. Carr Land and Live
stock company from 8. L. Atkins. This
purchase involves large area of land
for the Clear lake reservoir site, also
rights of way for bitches to be con-
structed by the United States over these
lands and certain color of right to lands
now under water which will be drained
and irriagted.
The former purchase is to be made
for $l00,000 less certain deductions
stipuleted in the agreement, and the
latter for $197, 500.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-04
INSPECT ON OTHER SIDE.
Proposed That Chinese Be Scrutin.
lied Before They Start.

Washington, July 81. - A new way
out of the perplexing difficulties sur
rounding the enforcement of the Chin
ese exclusion law is being considered
by the department of Commerce and
Labor. 1t is proposed to put the regu-
lations into more practicable form and
at the same time throw sop to Chin.
ese susceptibilities by having the in
specting and regulating done on the
other side.
This can be managed by establishing
representatives of the state and immi-
grafton services at ports in China with
view to examining the claims of
Chinese desiring to come to America,
and If the examination proves that
they are exempt, to issue credentials to
them, which will be accepted without
question at American ports. By this
plan the investigation will be much
more simple and satisfactory.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-04
EDISON,S NEW BATTERY.
inventor Says 1t Will Be Cheaper and
Lighter Than Present Ones,

inventor Says 1t Will Be Cheaper and
Lighter Than Present Ones.
New York, Aug. 1.-Thomas A. Edi-
son has made the declaration that he
has solved the problem of providing
cheap and serviceable electric traction
for vehicles.
"By October my light battery will be
ready for the market, and we will be
ready to equip automobiles of all de-
scriptions,' he said. 'sTo reach the
goal for which 1 aimed and keep down
the cost to trifing portion of what
present batteries cost to keep alive, 1
determined upon simple combination
OF iron rust, potash and nickel rust.
For time it failed me, but now have
accomplished the result with these in
gradients, and a new light battery is an
accepted fact. 1t will weigh one-half
OF the present batteries in general use.
and will be about the same size, al
though it stands somewhat higher in
its proportion than the other. AS to
its power, there can be no question. A
new factory where the cell batteries are
to be manufactured is being erected in
Orange, and automobiles will be built
and equipped there.''
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-04
One Millionaire In Jail Worth a
Thousand Others.
STATEMENT OF ATTORNEY HENEY
Does Not Believe in convicting Man
Who Has Been Bought and
Letting Buyer Go Free.

Portland, Aug. 1.-Scathing in his
denunciation of graft in public life.
merciless in his arraignment of the mo-
tlves OF the defendants. severe in his
charges against the attorneys for the
defense, dramatic in his earnestness of
speech and effort, Francis J. Henev
made his argument yesterday in pre-
sentlng the case of the government in
the Wllliamson-Gesner- -Biggs trial to
the jury.
Those high in public life who used
their offices for private gain and for the
practice of illegal business were held
up before the jury as men worse than
thieves and robbers.
1T has been intimated by the de-
tense in this case," said Mr.. Henev
that L have told the witnesses when
they came before the grand iury as
witnesses that I was not after the little
fish, but after the big ones. 1t has
been insinuated that back of my move
ments lurked a political motive. but T
need only to bring this to mind for YOU
to know how false it is. Though the.
defense has never been able to get a.
witness to say that told him 1 was
after the big fish, will say it myself,
l am after the big fish, and as long as
there is hook and line or a bit of
tackle in the government box I will
keep after them. Graft is running
Russia today; graft ruined Rome, the
ancient empire of the word, and, un-
less the juries of the nation sustain the.
laws of the United States, graft will
ruin this country"
Turning to the defendants and their
motives, the attorney held that when a
guilty man attempts to prove defense
for himself he always hews as close to,
the truth as possible. "But crime.
leaves its scar upon the conscience and
the mind" said Mr.. Heney, "until if
we open wide enough the windows of
the soul we can see the markings left.
1t is this consciousness of scar that has
led the defendants in this case to plan
the defense they have. I am after the
big fish 1 do not want the poor devils
who have been seduced through the in
huence Of power and wealth. 1 want
the big fish. One millionaire in the
penitentiary is worth one thousand of
the poor devils he bought, as an exam
pie to the world.''