davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
From Princeton Union,
dob Dunn'S Paper.)

VbOU DUIIII s dU6T.J
The appointment of w. E. McEwen
to succeed John r. McDermott as state
oil inspector is good one. Mr.. Nc
Even is editor of the Duluth Labor
World and secretary Of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. He is a man we'll
qualified to perform the duties of his
new office and can be depended upon
to work for the best interests Of the
state in his department.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
Meeting At TWO HARRoRa

The ore dock workers held a verv
enthusiastic meeting on Sunday last.
The boys are jubilant over the new
wage scale. 1t is expected that with
the aid Of local speakers and others.
at their next meeting, two weeks
hence, the. voice of the orator will
be heard In the land"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
MINNESOTA HoNoRED.

A. e. Kellington, vice. president OF
our State Federation, has been made
chairman of the committee on creden-
tails and auditing, for the 9th an
nual convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, to be held at Nor
folk Va, on November 18th. We con
gratulate our fellow unionists, on our
state being accorded such hanpv
recognition. '.. - .@.'i.'~~@F
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

solvency Of the company and Of Its
ability to- pay depositrs IN full,
This action was precipitated BY the
appointment today. of recsiver Tor
the various Westingh house inteYests and
VS. decided upon ~ the board ot
directors ana stock holders
.positors u posnpe stsors vii, N
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

and William L. Abbot were appointed
receivers for the Iron City Trust COM
pany. ;5a $s4Tsss 355=4 i III. s3%. NJ
The papers filed IN court represent
the company as having assets ex-s
sceeding y, 900. 900 and liabilities to-
depositors OF d 8 70 90, 900. ID An attorney
4 81 here sssns "a 40 40 doubt Sof thsgg
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
STATE LABOR. NOTES.
NEW UNION ORGANIZED

Henry c.: Hartung, vice-president of
the State Federation Of Labor. recently
organized union Of the Beer OTHERS.
at Mankato. He reports a. steady in
crease IN the membership of several
unions. Mr.. Hartung has been for a
number Of months employed by the
State Federation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
$40 QYERcQATa Sis. !.

At the "F1twell" Clothing sParlors
you can get an overcat that your
tailor charges $50, for only SIS. Give
'em trial.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

Try the F1twelr' for your winter
overcoat v 4 ] 6l9.3S 81" q 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
DE-. CARLETON VAUGHAN.

Reliable Dentistry; not the cheapest but
the best at tie most reasonable prices.
IoIz F ST. n w. Phone 2Os6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Deaths

Allen Irwin. S. years, s42 c street south
west
annie G. warrenton. 25 years. 424 East
Capitol street.
William N. Becker. 60 years. lbs Tenth
street northwest.
Edward Lander. 80 years. l60s Nine
teenth street northwest
Mary Johnson. s. years, s. Fenton
street noTtht asst.
Martha Bailey. e5 years. l747 street
northwest
William Ford. So years. 724 Balls court.
Mary Stewart. 50 years. ISIS lie Droit
court.
lane Franklin. "A years. 7O2 Fifteenth
street northeast.
John Bird. "a wears. Thirty-fourth and
II streets northwest.
Adeline n. Chalker, = years. go Rhode
Island avenue.
William r. England s. years. 42S1k NJ
street northwest.
Lillian J. D. Freer, 2s years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Anna q. X. BeTnabO S. years. 626 Sec
ond street northeast.
Charles Speer 30 years. 6l3 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest
George l. Hall, So years. 81 Thirteenth
street southwest
Harriet L Gibson. y years. s16 Twen-
ty-third street northwest.
John shaner, g years, 6ss 4 street
northwest
Henry s. Crowen. p years. az Tenth
street southeast.
Thomas o'Donneu. g years. 225 East
COpitOl street
David d. Brown. I year, ll06 Trinidad
avenue northeast
William F. Scott. ! year. IA Frances
street southeast
john R. Jones, Il days. 12is c street
southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
VITAL RECORDS
Births.


Murray and Fanny Allen. girl
Clarence and Hattie Alexander, boy.
ROlan and Mary r. Aston. boy.
Arthur q. and Dorothy Bishop, boy.
Harry j. and julia A. Boyd, girl.
Louis T. and Jessie Bradley. boy.
George H. and Ami eBush. boy.
Milton 5. and Lucy V. Chamberlain.
boy.
James d. and Grace Cleary. boy.
Richard and Sarah Smith. boy.
Dennis j. and Mamie Donovan, girl.
Arthur and Mamie Smith, boy.
Phillips G. and Bessie -. Ewing, girl
James and Lucy Smith. girl.
Rudolph A and Annie j., Hasier, boy.
Charles W. Hepburn and Annie l.
Hepburn. boy.
John W. and Maude ludlow. girl.
Fred and Annie Jinkins, boy.
Lamont *. and Grace Johnson, boy.
William A. and Margaret NJ Laignel'
Writ and Mary Melton. boy.
boy.
omsby and Estene NJ. MeCammon.
boy.
Henry and Althea Smith. boy.
Eppa Q. and Mary y. Royston, boy.
Harry and Nellie Smith, girl.
Cornelius ID. and Lillian J. SOper, girl.
Laurence and Bessie Jones. boy.
George and Lille Taylor. bog.
James and Carrie TAYLOR. boy.
Joseph =. anS Rose r, Toone. boy.
THOMAS {. and Grace Il. Trescot. girl.
Augustus ana Florence Washington,
girl.
George /. and Louise n Weller. girl.
John J. and Elizabeth @. Whalen, boy.
William @. and Anna /. Wirlh. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

about no provoration?" What facts. is
the question / asked.
A.-The fact of his holding up his
hands I'm peculiar manner
Odd il say anything about 'pecu-
A.ENot directly. but by inference.
Q-Well, continue
His Calm Manner.
A.-The calm manner after the shoot
ing; the way in which he held the pistol
and walked 20 the elevator and the re-
marks, We'll. dearIe. l have probably
saved your life"-aI showed mental
alteration
O.-You omitted that part OF the ny
pothetical question relating 10 the de-
PENDANTS words. He ruined my wife.
Did you consider this unimportant as
showing a motive?
Al had taken them in consideration
in forming my opinion. / certainly re
membered them, and had read OF them
often enough
O.-Are YOU here 20 testify as a scien-
tihc man or 10 volunteer Information as
20 what YOU read Ia newspapers
Al merely testify 10 facts.
O-When YOU hear OF a man doing
anything never done before DO you look
with suspicion or him.
Did it occur that there were go
men women, and children IN that rooT
garden that night and the deIehddlt'
after firing three shots, ned the pialoi
up to secure them and 10 prevent
panic
Al did rot consider il.
O.-Have you talked 10 defendant 5
counsel about the hypothetical question
Al have talked TO them about the
case. but not about the hypothetical
question.
Q.-DOes not il appear TO you that he
sought 10 show the 800 men and women
that he was through with the job?
Al think not.
O.-Do YOU see any insane delusion In
a man who said another had -ulned MS
wife trying 10 avert panic after kllilng
shat man.
A-NO, do not.
The court takes recess until . o'clock,
with Dr.. Wiley stiIl on the stand.
Served in Other Cases.
GLOW many times have you served
as an expert in homicide cases2
Ask OF seven times
ON what cases. Mr.. Scientific Elk
pert with emphasis)?
The doctor named the cases, but in
so low a voice as not 10 be audible 10
the reporters present.
0.-Is not jealousy a common motive
for d desire 10 kill2
A.-Yes.
O.-WouId the mere killing by a man
who believed his wife had been Wronged
be an act Of insanity?
A.-NO / don't believe so.
Q.-What do the words He ruined ny
vile" and "Dearie, ! have probably
insanity?
A-They show what was the dominant
controlling factor in the defendants life.
Q.-Is not the dominant element in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
THE BEST TEACHER
Old Experience Sim Holds the Palm.

Old Experience Still Holds the Palm.
For real practical reliability and some
thing 10 swear by, eXperience-plain old
experiences able TO carry a big load
yet without getting sWaybacked
A South Dakota woman found some
things about food from Old Experience
a good. reliable teacher.
She writes:
Il think 1 have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
equal 10 Grape-Nuts In my estimation.
Il was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and Indigestion, with formation
OF gas after eating, and tried many
remedies for IL but did not md relief
Then / decided l must diet and see II
/ could overcome the difficulty that way
My choice of food was Grape-Nuts. be-
cause the doctor told me / could not
digest starchy food.
1T has been great benefit 10 me, for
I feel like a different person since /
begun 10 eat IL. II is wonderful TO me
how strong my nerves have become. !
advise everyone TO try IL, for experience
is the best teacher.
IF you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food, use Grape-Nuts
food for breakfast at least, and you
won't be able 10 praise il enough when
you see how different you feel" Name
given By Postum Company. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book. THE
Road 10 MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
a Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
no cURE A coLD IN oNE Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il fails 70 cure.
z ". GROVES signature is on each box. 25c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Died.

MORGAN-On February 4 1901, al 235 Tenth
street southeast, JOHN MORGAN.
Particulars IN another column.
McPHERSON-On February /. 1907, at tho
Mendoza. MRS FRANCES WEEMS Nc
PETERSON
Particulars in another column.
EOUNG-On February 5. 1907. CAPT.
JOSHUA T. YOUNG.
Particulars IN another column.
FOL.EY-SuddenIy, on February 1. 1907, at his
home 1873 Sixth street northwest. MICHAEL.
=. FOLEY.
BECKER-On February ?. 1907. WILLIAM
NJ. BECKER.
Particulars in another column,
CROWELL-On February 2 1907. HENRY a.
CROMWELL
Particulars IN another column.
TATLOR-On Tuesday February 5. 1907. az
4.30 a. m, HANNAH E, beloved wife OF
George W. Taylor. in her twenty ninth
year. II
ALBRIGHT-On February 4. 1901. JOHN c.
ALBRIGHT.
Particulars in another column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

upon you" said the justice. Then. ad-
dressing counsel again. he said;
THE doctor wants 10 know whether
the fact that he has knowledge OF the
facts in the case may be taken into con-
sideratlOn by him II expressing LIS
opinion"
mo. certainly not. doctor: that is
Just what you are supposed not 10 do,
but 10 base your answers strictly upon
the facts presented here.
Questioned By Mr.. Gleason:
Q-I want 70 ask YOU If there were
any material facts Objection was made
by Jerome. ana the question was stTick-
en- out by the court on the ground tnal
the witness had already gone on record
IN answering the question The nypO-
thetical question was repeated by Mr..
Gleason.
Q.-I want you 10 tell il a man pass
in down the aisle OF the roof garden
where he had gone with his wife wheel
ed and fired three shots Al man with
out any words, and. with the pistol
above his head. calmly submitted % ar
rest and as he went down the elevator
said, He ruined my wife. and then
said 10 her, All right dearie. ] prob
ably saved your life" is that man in
saneH You are an expert Is II the act
of an insane man. Does IL constitute
insanity as described by our cOdef lAr.
Gleason read sections u, %. and . or
the penal eOde.)
Al believe the man was insane.
Q.-Is your opinion within the sections
covering that form OF insanity?
A.-Yes. l believe IL is.
What Is a Delusion?
Questioned again by Mr. Jerome.
What do you understand by a delu-
sion?"
"A persons belief in the objective
existence of something that exists only
in his own mind.
Glow do they get these decisions?
A.-Sometimes by a process OF reason
ing from erroneous premises
Q.-Do you believe in Christian Sci
ence2
A.-No.
O.-Do you think they are insane?
A.-Not necessarily.
Q.-Have they reached false conclu-
sions?
Al do not know what their con-
illusions are.
Q.-Your opinion is that those sane.
sincere men have reached false con-
illusions by reasoning on false premises?
Al do not know their premises.
$50 you define delusion as an eT-
roneous conclusion from wrong prem
ises?
Ayes.
o.-Do you consider the conclusion
drawn by Christian Scientists is a de-
A.-Not entirely.
believes ne W as DciuOtu.
o.-You believe he was acting under a
delusion, the result Of a pathological
condition?
Ayes
Q-Basing your opinion on the hypo-
thetieal question, this defendant was
suffering from a deIusIon. Was that
delusion the result Of a pathological
condition?
Al believe it was.
Q.-Was il pathology?
A.-Wel. il is
LET me help you.' said Jerome. THE
word is derived from pathOs."
Q-What IS a pathological condition?
Alt is an abnormal change or per
version Of a function.
Q-Do you believe you know what
pathology is.
A.-Nes.
Q.-Is dilation OF an artery abnormal?
A.-NO; that is perfectly normal.
Q.-Was there any dilauOn OF the ar
teries IN this caseF
A.-There must have been engagement
OF the brain caDilliaries.
Q.-Was the delusiOn he was suffer-
ing hypothetical?
A.-Yes
Q-What facts in the hypothetical
question show that he was insane?
Awe ->lcts. The manner Of the
man, the fact that he was In COM
pany of a man. and without any provo
cation
Odd the question say anything
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
CHILDREN GET FORTUNE
OF CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE

CHICAGO. Feb. 5-The VIII OF Arthur
o. Slaughter. said 10 be one Of che
simplest ever filed. was placed on record
yesterday in the probate court. The
last testament Of the broker. who died
in San Antonio. Texas. January .. dis
poses OF a fortune vari0usly estimated
at from 81 $4,000 20 s.. OO0. O00. The entire
estate Is given 20 three children IN equal
shares. with Rochester 3. Slaughter as
executor. On his death A o. Slaughter,
IT. shall become executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

every mans mind who takes d mans
life because OF ADMINISTRATIONS rageZ
Mot entirely.
Q-What element was there In what
happened the night of June = 10 show
this man was insane
A.-The declarati0n-''l have probably
saved your life
You are imparting impressions said
Jerome.
Il am not. answered DR.. Wiley
sharply.
Now. Mr.. Insanity Expert. please
confine yourself TO answers and don't
volunteer any information you may have
from other sources" answered Mr.
jerome.
lie question was then repeated. DIT.
Wiley answered:
The place chosen is an important
factor, as Is the manner Of the man.
Q.-What then, was there 10 show
that this mans act was the act OF an
insane man?
A.-The place chosen. the manner, and
the declarations made afterward
As 20 the Place.
Q.-Is II any evidence OF insanity for
a man 10 kill another in a theater?
A.-NO.
O.-Then the place Is not an essential
factor IN proving a man insane2
At IS IN this case.
Q.-Nou say the place chosen 10 finish
the JOB. is that a sign Of insanity
A.-The fact that il was in a theater
is important.
Q.-You say. then. the place was
choseug
A.-Not chosen by design.
Q.-What did you find In his manner
that indicated insanity?
A.-The manner in which he accom-
plished the deed.
go the walking up TO man.
pointing a revolver at his head, and mr.
..- .. close range. so that the powder
marks were imbedded IN the counte-
nance, are these what you consider the
manner OF man who is OF unsound
mind2
A-NOt taken alone.
GA man enters a theater with his
wife and goes over 10 a man against
whom he has deadly hatred and assas-
snates him. then, in order 10 avert a
panic. holds the pistol By the barrel
above his head TO show he is through
with the job''-al these elements Of
insanity. you say
A--No.
Q.-The man admitted he snOt the
other when arrested-wOuld that give
evidence OF unsOuud mind.
Al don't think So
O.-The fact that he afterwaTd said.
He ruined my wife" Would that, in
itself, serve a basis for regarding the
defendants mind unbalanced?
Al think so.
Tying Up the Witness.
q - -,4a -..h co. ,T.~.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Thinks Thaw Guiltless.

Here the redirect examination was
taken up by Lawyer Gleason.
ON your opinion, the defendant. at
the time he committed the act. knew
Al don't think he did.
Il object. shouted Mr. Jerome. IAN
swer yes or no
No" answered DR.. Wiley.
Questioned by Mr.. Jerome:
Q--Now, ! ask you II. when you said
the defendant may not have known the
objection by Mr.. Gleason an the
ground that the witness had not testi-
ned 70 such fact The objection was
the nature or his act Yet may be swept
away BY the morbid influence or emotion
lis that your belief
Ayes; that is right.
Q-Giye US the substance on which
you base your answer 10 the hypothet-
ical question.
A,-From what saw in the street
= object on the ground that II is not an
answer 10 the question" interrupted
Jerome.
o-Then your answer 10 counsel was
based entirely upon the hypothetical
A.-No. I heard all the testimony in
the case.
Q.-And it is based upon that?
Then" said Mr.. Jerome, Il move that
THIS witness testimony be stricken from
the record This witness has given an
answer 70 a hypothetical question based
on something he has seen and heard
The court of appeals has ruled that
answers 10 hypothetical questions must
be based on racJs in those hypothetical
questions"
or course" said Justice Fitzgerald.
1T IS evident that il the witness answer
IS l'ased upon anything else than Is en-
braced in the question itself. il is not a
valid answer. You viii have to go over
the entire matter again.
Must Answer Question.
Dr.. Wiley leaned over and asked the
Justice something in a whisper
That's just what / want 10 impress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Tying Up the Witness.

O.-You have said that each fact alone
would not indicate unsOundness of mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

and now You have also admitted that
all these facts strung together would
not. in your opinion. enable you 70 state
whether or not the defendant was At
the time Of sound or unsOund mind.
, Am / right?
Al have said thesr facts would
make a very strong impression.
Q.-Can you give an opinion as a
/ scientific man. On the facts We have
gone over. that this defendant was OF
sound or unsOund mindg
Al believe he was Of uasOund mind.
Q,-And yet, you say none OF the facts
by themselves constitute An uns0und
. mind. Would you say now that they
constitute the act OF an insane man?
A.-No. but would nave very
strong impression.
Q.-Do you base your opinion on i'm
pressiOns?
AYES.
$50 that from the occurrences Of
that night alone you have not been
aoie to form an opinion OF insanity or
sanity?
A.-NO.
$50 that you could not say from
what has been embodied in the hypO-
theticaI question-you could not say in
your own that Harry X. Thaw was then
and there insane.
Pathological conditions manifest
themselves in symptoms q" they?
Q.-What is the Romb4rg test to aseer-
tain the pathological condition OF pa
Al don't know.
o.-GAughing and peering curiously
into the face Of the witnessl And YOU
call yourself a scientific expert in in
sanity2
A.-Wen. J have had very many cases
OF insanity that have come under my
personal observation.
] "a
ineds
A.-Perhaps $50.
Didn't Apply the Tests.
Odd you apply the Romberg test?
Al can't say did
On committing 500 people, depriv-
ing them OF their liberty. did you ever
apply the Consensual test2
Al did not always commit them.
Dwell. In examining them in an ef-
/ fort TO free them, did you employ those
, tests?
/ Al am not familiar with them.
( Q.-Do you know anything about the
: COnsensual testE
/ Al don't know.
: Dwell. what tests do you apply?
A--The thumb test
( OFF you found a man on the side
walk in a CONFUSION how would YOU
ascertain whether he was suffering from
alcoholic commissions or fracture Of
3 skull, or from any other ailment from
I which the CONFUSION may result. except
I by smelling his breath?
4 Are you going 10 be much longer
/ with this Witness asked Justice FitZ-
| gerald at / o'clock.
| oh yes" answered thu district at
torney i am very much interested in
| the matter In hand"
We viii adjourn then" announced
/ the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Special Notices.
INITIATION WITHouT pEAuaa.r

VENTILATION WITHOUT DEAUGH@
the most essential 10 retain health.
Equip your Churches. School Houses,
Ofhce Rooms, Sleeping Apartments, &c,
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TILATORSs" Economical and eYerlast-
ing II. c. kIDWELL, Wash, ID C..
mgr. for company. Office. 700 2lst 81
Phone Wet All-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Must Answer Oues.ion.

Dr. Wiley leaned over and asked the
Justice something in a whisper.
That's Just what / want TO impress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

gas WINS BUSINESS COLLEGE. s & K
Positions for graduates. Day.
Il - civil Service preparation. Night.
Shorthand. TypeWFtIiug. Bookkeeping &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
WITNESSES SWEAR
MRS. MAY CRAZY
At CERTAIN TIMES
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page)
ward she took a pistol. told her eldest
daughter 10 look after the children and
spoke in rational tone, betraying no
sign OF emotion except a slight tremor
of the hand, shot COnen In the back,
and tried 10 use the pistol on him after
the fall and on the way 10 the station
asked that her husband be notified. eX-
pressed regret that she was not allowed
10 XIII the man. and refused 10 discuss
the shooting with anyone before she
could see her husband or counsel. would
you still say she was insane on that
day."
Eyes. I see nothing IN that question
to weaken my belief as TO her insanity.
on the contrary, there f. much IN Il to
strengthen my belief"
DR.. Butz, who testified In Mrs. Mfy's
behalf. said ne attended her after sew
eral illnesses Of a delicate nature I'e
declared there was no evidence Of any
operations.
Husband Thought Her Insane.
ole J. May. husband Of the defendant.
was recalled to the stand. He vas
asked regarding hereditary epilepsy IN
his wifes family Justice Stafford ruled
out the question, Exception was noted
by Messrs. Fulton and Gibbs Baker
Mr.. May was asked what was his opin-
ion regarding the mental condition OF
his wife during periods Of illness
through which she had passed. He re-
piled. Il think she was insane"
The witness was then turned over TO
District Attorney Baker for cross-ex-
animation.
rs your wife insane now?' asked
Mr.. Baker.
fright at this present moment?"
asked May.
Yes. Right now"
Il don't think she is
when Is the last time she showed
signs OF insanity
About ten days ago"
"Whereg'
AT our home. when she was sick"
''WhO is In charge Of your homer
Il am"
Then your wife has nothing TO do
with the Tunrine Of the homer"
NO. / have entire charge"
Attorney Fulton then moved for an
adjournment. saying he had only one
other witness 10 call for the defense.