davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

other man and without his consent
cannot talk. 1 feel that I got the in
formation in confidence and as a pro-
teSSlOHal man I cannot talk. 1t would
not be professional"
i do not order you to talk" said
the court. Il instruct you that it is
proper to do So"
The counsel for the defense with
drew with DR.. Glasgow, but returned
in moment
The doctor refuses to talk to us
unless instructed 20 do so by the
counsel for the state said Judge
Anderson. I'VE ask for a court or
der directing him TO give up any in
formation he may nave"
This is new question" said Judge
Hart 4 never heard it raised be-
fore The state claims DR.. Glasgow
as a professional expert, paid by il.
The doctor claims his professional
privilege. I would like to hear au-
thOrities cited. Of course, there
exists a professional secrecy between
patient and doctor Whether that
privilege extends to an employer of
the physician in the light of coroner
| do not know"
The state consulted a moment,
then Attorney General McCarn said:
to order DR.. Glasgow to talk, but if
the defense viii pay us back what we
paid for Doctor GlasgOw's services
we consent to their comforting with
him"
If we decide to use the doctor as a
witness, we viii reimburse the state"
said Judge Anderson.
THE MONEY FIRST.
No you won't, you will reimburse
us before you talk to him." said the
attorney general
Now that you have gotten the dis
pute down to a commercial question
of dollars and cents" interposed thu
court, in a disguised tone, the de-
lenses contention is that it wants to
see the goods before it buys them.
The state, however, wants to sell
them in a bag"
I'VE had to buy them in a bag, your
honor" said Attorney General Nc
earn.
II am very much ashamed of the
transaction-the whole transaction"
said Judge Hart quietly to the press
table, but it is out Of my jurisdic-
ton.
Counsel for state thereupon took
possession Of Dr. Glasgow and re-
tired for consultation with him.
DR.. EDWARDS ON STAND.
After the conference, which was
short, the defense called DR.. G.. B.
Edwards to the stand. The doctor
made an X-Tay photograph of Robin
Cooper's shoulder to learn whether
or not the bullet was still in his body.
The doctor was called upon to qualify
as an expert by telling what an X-ray
was. He did so i'll scientific terms, to
the great disgust of the jury, which
is not above the ordinary in telli-
gence. He produced X-ray photo
graphs of a number of people show
ing bullets still in the body, then the
one of Robins shoulder, disclosing no
bullet. The jurors gaZed at the pho
togTaphs cuTiOUsly, then glanced at
one another as though to inquire
whether anyone really believed such
thing as a X-ray picture was pos
sibIe.
On cross examination DR.. Edwards
said he was of the belief from the
scar on Robins shoulder, that the
bullet never entered the body, but
merely ploUghed through the flesh.
The surgeon who probed the
wound would be the better judge Of
that" said Judge Anderson
The state objected and was sus-
tanned. Then the defense called:
EXPERT TESTIFIES.
CDR. McPheeters Glasgow"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

CONTINUED From First Paae.)
er-in-Iaw, but we did, not have the
nerve Some papers said that We had
decided not to put DR.. Glasgow on the
stand. That is untrue, we are hand
ling the case in our own way and we
propose to follow our own methods"
General Washington replied fer the
defense that when the state closed its
case without using DIT. Glasgow the
defense SubpOenaed the doctor, that
he was the defenSgs witness and that
under all rules of procedure, the de-
Tense was entitled to know what in
formation he had before it put him on
the stand. 1t will be recalled that no
autopsy was held upon Senator Car
mack's body after the tragedy. Two
physicians cut out the two bullets
that passed through his abdomen, but
these were directly under the skin
No measurements were made, no ef-
fort to discover the range of the bull
lets was attempted. EaTly in jan
uary, however, the states attorneys,
accompanied by DR.. Glasgow and one
other physician went to Columbia,
disinterred the body OF the dead SEN
atOT. The results of the autopsy
were not made public In fact the
first information even the defense had
OF the aualr was when II read the
account in the Associated Press dis
patches
This is the first time the question
has been raised" said the court, "and
1 viii instruct the witness now, that
it is proper that he should tell cOUn-
sci If he has any information that
Will throw light On this affair."
We understand then you do not or
der the witness TO talk TO the counsel
for defense?''
Not just now" said the court.
I'VE protest and viii protest that
the witness shall not be ordered to
give information to the defense. We
employed DR. Glasgow in a profess
sionaI capacity to aid US. We still
have TebuttaI testimony to offer. We
paid for his services and we shall
maintain that it is unjust to force us
to give the defense information Sc
cured at our expense"
NOT ORDERED TO TALK.
81 instruct the DOCTOR" said Judge
Hart, that it is not improper not to
talk, but 1t is proper 10 talk il he
wishes"
7 ask If I am ordered to talk" said
DR., Glasgow. II am employed by an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02
Organize For a Long
and Hard Struggle.

The immediate exhibit in Pensacola
u the National Association for the
study and Prevention of tuberculosis
will come to an end on Thursday, the
4th or this month. On the whole,
there has been an excellent attend
ance at the lectures given and the
people have been well impressed. And
Rt may be safely concluded that in
Eerest viii grow during these last
days and that the attendance viii be
even larger than heretofore.
The effort of the national associ-
alton will, however, amount to nothing
unless followed up by local Organiza-
tion along the same line. And such
an organization should be established
not only in Pensacola and the other
cities of the state where exhibits have
been or viii be made, but every city
and town in the commonwealth
should take the matter under consid-
Grafton and stand in battle array
against a disease which is decimatins
the ranks of American manhood and
womanhood in every section of the
country.
It is, OF course. an extraordinary
thing that so terrible a disease has
gained such a foothold-that its vic
Tins each year exceed those who have
fallen prey to any of the violent cpl
denies which have visited the world
during historical times. Its devasta-
tions exceed those of war, pestilence
and famine. It is an insidious and far
reaching evil whose tentacles grasp
the whole earth and whose Unsuitable
appetite feeds upon all peoples.
For humanity to rid itself of this
foe, to rise above It and overcome its
attack will require years Of steady
and determined action. 1t viii re-
quire Tong pull, strong pull and
pull altogether" AS Virgil aptly OBJ
served, 1T is an easy thing to go
down to hell, but to retrace ones
steps and reascend TO the firm earth.
there's the work, that is what re-
uuires labor" And there will abso-
lutely no good result from the efforts
OF the exhibits made by the associ-
alton in the national crusade against
tuberculosis unless they result in i'm
pressing upon communities the neces-
sity OF a steady, patient fight whose
result will not be plainly apparent for
years to come.
In Jacksonville and in Montgomery,
Alabama, there have already been or
ganized local associations to continue
the work. Pensacola should follow
suit, and the press Of the state-as
mighty as It is pTogressive-should
call upon all centers Of population to
awaken to the necessity Of the stu
alton and join the battle against the
hosts OF Death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02
THE "FAKE" CLAIM.

Do not forget that 1t is the FAKE" claims
brought against electric railway companies that hurt
the quick settlement Of FAIR claims.
Good citizens will be EAGER to heIp to go after
the DISHONEST lawyer, the FRAUDULENT plain
tiff and the PERJURYINC witness who bring the
the fake" claim. We going to put of these
fellows in JAIL of these days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02
VOX POPULI.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CON TO ITS JOB"

Pensacola, March /.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Regarding The Journals suggestion
that the Chamber of Commerce
might take action with reference to
the nOn-use of Alabama coal and the
bringing of Norfolk or "POcahontas'
coal here for the navy to supply to
government craft:
The Chamber of Commerce has al
ready taken up this matter but action
has not as yet progressed far enough
to enable the chamber to give pub
Hcity to any details sufficiently def
mite to justify more than hope of sue
cess in correcting the present injus-
tice to Alabama coal, Pensacola CAPT
tai and L. S. treasury funds.
G. A. WATERMAN,
Secretary G. of e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02
Nationals Defeat Pastimes.

The Nationals won three straight
games from the Pastimes last night,
each game being won by very few
pins.
The highest score, 207 was made by
Peters, of the Nationals.
Following is the score Of the
games:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

Commander w. ). Sims, VINO look
command of the battleship Minnesota
on March 1, as the successor Of Capt.
John Hubbard, is the first man of his
rank to have charge of a first-class
battleship. The honor was conferred
on Sims by special direction of the
president in recognition of the com
nIander's service IA naval aid at tho
white house since 1902. Captain
Hubbard, who took the ship around
the world, will be placed on the gens
eral naval board. Commander SIM
is one of the most influential men in
the navy and has been an active fig
ure in its affairs ever since Ne
Roosevelt became president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

Taft, at least, showed some humor
in announcing that the business de-
preston, which commenced in October
1907, is due TO the special session of
congress which VIII convene March
18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

It's strange that the suits in Ar
kansas against the packing house
trust cover a period only from jan
uary 10. 1907 TO February q, 1903,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

The smart Photographer of the Jack
sonvilIe Times Union rightly surmises
that Americans have no right to com
plain about the Cuban cock pits so
long as the Chicago wheat pit is al
lowed to fiourish-likewise the bull
and bear fights of gay Gotham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

isn't it? The idea of such a condi-
ton arising during the federal crusade
against trusts carried on by Roosevelt
seems ridiculous, doesn't it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

President Obaldia, Of Panama, is
uncO excited about Rainey's charges
OF graft, and his recent telegram to
Cromwell bristling with epithets
sounds suspicious. Genuine. virtue
never goes into Mysteries in defending
Itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

PUBLIC SENTIMENT. HoWEVER,-YoU
OWN INFLUENCE - IS GOING TO ~ THE
REAL ENEMY OF THE CRIMINAL ACCIDENT
VICTIri" AND HIS ASSISTANTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02
SCORES IN THE
BOWLING LEAGUE
The Nationals Won Three
Straight From the
PastirneS.

Following is the standing of the
bowling league of this city:
STANDING of Leauue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

What is the name Of the man who
was recently elected vice-president OF
tha- United States? Don't all speak at
once.-DeLand News.
Wasn't it Sunny jim?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

Wonder what sort Of type" Taft's
article on My Predecessor, which
is advertised to appear in this weeks
Golfers, viii appear in?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

The change Of administration must
be right to a ''T''.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

The Journal is glad TO note that
''the new south" is a term almost OBJ
sOlete-the odd South" is about
coming to its own again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

Jacksonville IS preparing for the
greatest musical festival ever held in
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

Rear Admiral Sperry has had SUI
hcient glory-a forty thousand mile
sail on one stretch ought to be
enough to satisfy any sort of a man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

They say Taft IS ready for the in
auguratiOn-must have been eating
'pOssum as a bracer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02

Hysteria will leave the White House
next Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02
Surgeon Says Any
One of Carmack's Wounds
Would Have Proved Fatal

Continued from First Paae.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-02
NOT ORDERED no TALK.

Il instruct the DOCTOR, said Judge
Hart, that 1t is not improper not to
talk, but It is proper 10 talk il he
wishes"
y ask If I am ordered to talk" said
DR.. Glasgow. II am employed byan-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-02-09
The Second Arrest.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DATE

The Billings high school basket ball
team will play the local high school
team here Saturday evening, Feb 20.
The game will be played at the opera
house, and the locals are now hard at
work getting in shape for contest
that is going to call forth their best
efforts to hold their own. The Bill
ings team is one of the fastest in the
state and has had the benefit Of splen-
did coaching. In addition, it has met
a number of aggregations and is right
up on every sort of play and every
phase of the game Notwithstanding
this, the locals are very hopeful, and
whether victorious or not, can be de
pended upon to put up a gra1'd con
test. The boys are getting more
steady all the time, and the dashing
tactics of the Billings lads, who have
been able to fairly sweep so many
opposing teams off their feet, will not
count for much here
Frank Wright will captain the
locals. Fl els not only speedy and
sure, but keeps his head at all times
and has good control over his men.
The team will be strengthened by
Edmund Johnson as centc.. He
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-02-09

| full of inaccuracies and misstate-
ments. For instance, they claimed
that only $3.50 had been expended by
the county on roads during the past
year in the district they proposed to
segregate, when we were able to abso-
lutely prove from the records that
$4,000 had been SO expended during
that period, and that of this amount
Sl,9OO had been expended right around
Roundup itself. They had also rep
resented that the segregation would
take only about $l,O0O,OOO of taxable
property away from Fergus county
We again proved absolutely, from the
records, that the creation of this
county would take not less than ST.
OlS,OOO from Fergus. We found that
they had made similar misstatements
regarding the vote of the district they
proposed to segregate, and again
showed by the records that the dis
trcit cast only 32S votes at the last
election, this including Roundup We
also showed that the men named for
assessor and county commissioner in
their bill had declined to permit the
use of their names and were really
opposed to the proposed segregation
We also showed that good many of
the Roundup county boosters were
not even taxpayers-at least their
names do not appear in the assess
ment rolls.
The Claims of Fergus.
Having discovered these and MANY
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-02-09

up people soon after the killing. All
OF the jurors had more or less preiu-
dice against circumstantial evidence
but passed fairly satisfactory exami-
nations. Some announced that they
would be reluctant to return verdict
OF guilty in case the penalty might be
death, and the fact that Mr.. Huntoon
did not attach much Importance to
this indicated at the start that the
State had no expectation of securing
a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree. AT p. m, Saturday the twelve
jurors to try the case had been Sc
cured, the state exercising five pre-
emptory challenges and the defense
seven. Those sworn are Vaclav
Hruska, Fred Bean, A. c. Fickes, C.
II. Benton, F.. +. Lewis, G. S. Craw-
ford, James Hiatt, Theodore Gervais,
b. +. Stack, p. r. E.lston, J. c. Young,
-. II. eagle. Upon the completion
OF the task of securing jury, Judge
Cheadlc adjourned court until yester.
day morning.
The Opening Statement.
when court convened yesterday
morning, County Attorney Huntoon
proceeded to make the opening state
ment for the state. He said it would
be shown that the defendant had been
working for Mr. Mahancy, the latter
beng engaged in cxcavating at and
around Roundup The dccedent owed
Hinton "A considerable sum. havinr
borrowed some $500 OF him, in addi
ton TO wages due November 7 the
met, and Hinton said shat unless
settlement was made there wg
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-02-09
THE hinton MURDER TRIAL.
Jury Is Quickly Secured Case viii Probably
Reach the Jury Tomorrow Afternoon
huntoon'S Opening Statement.

The fact of Elmer Hinton, the
young man charged with the murder
of Contractor H. w. Mahaney at
Roundup on Nov. 7 last, will soon be
IN the hands Of the jury. The state
rested the first thing this morning,
evidently taking the defense com
pletely by surprise and leaving mat
ters in such shape as to practically
compel the defendant to go on the
stand and thus clear up the details.
The testimony for the defense will be
comparatively brief, opening with
statements Hinton's friends as to his
good character. The arguments will
be made by ]. c. Huntoon and his as
sstant, O. O. Mueller, for the state,
and by O. w. Belden and his as
sociate, Herman Lee, for the defens,.
Jury Soon Secured.
The case was taken up Saturday
morning, the court room being
crowded with jurors and witnesses.
Mrs. w. H. Mahaney, widow of the
tragedy, and her little children, we C
III the front row, while the defendant
took his seat by his attorney, O. w.
Belden. Hinton is a young man of
good appearance, and throughout the
proceedings, while he manifested kocn
interest, he did not seem to be wor-
ricd as to the outcome, County At
torncy ] c. Huntoon's examination
OF the jurors was brief but searching
1t developed that only one man call
cd into the box was disqualified by
reason of a fixed opinion as to the
merits Of the case, and this was
based upon conversations with Round
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-02-09
THE ROUNDUP COUNTY BILL.
HiIqer Says 1t Is as Dead as A MaCkerel.- Lew
istoWn Men Given Hearing by Legislative
Committee --MiSStatementS Refuted.

Eminently successful in their effort
to head off any possibility of the
Roundup county bill being passed by
the legislative assembly, David Hilger
and S. S. Hobson returned home
Saturday evening.
"The new county bill is as dead as
a mackerel," said Mr.. Hilger to the
Democrat yesterday "There is no
chance for it to get through, and
probably tn Roundup boosters know
it by this time"
Messrs. Hilger and Hobson were
appointed by the Lewistown Com
mercial club to 60 to Helena and take
this matter with the committee hay-
ing the bill in charge When the
measure was first presented and for
some time thereafter. it was not sup
posed that it would be taken very SER
iously, but the Roundup lobby at the
capital played smooth game, and by
making numerous inaccurate state
ments as to the conditions in the
county, finally succeeded in advancing
their plan considerably All that was
desired by the Commercial club was
to present the real facts to the COM
mittee, and men better qualified to do
this then Messrs. Hilger and Hobson
would be hard to find.
Go Before Committee.
1--WE were given hearing by the
committee" continued Mr.. Hilger, in
referring to the trip, "and that was
all we wanted or needed. The claims
made by the Roundup lobby were
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-02-09

Mr.. Waite spent some time at the
Hub looking into the wool situation
and while he considers the outlook
very bright, he decided that &c cents
was as much as could be expected
In fact, Mr.. Waite thinks that aside
from any stimulation due to the Chi
cago warehouse plan, l8 cents would
be a fair price right now as the
market stands. He says it is accept
ed as certainty in Boston that the
tariff on wool will not be disturbed
this year.
Patterson Visits the Country.
Jack Patterson, buyer for Caverly
& Co., bought a few small clips last
week, aggregating about $4,000
pounds, and Thursday went out for a
trip along the railroad and into the
country districts.
Clip Will F. Big.
Billings, Feb 8-Acording to Chas.
NJ. Bair, the we'll known flock-master
the wool clip of the coming season
will be an enormous one, and will
without doubt sell at figures far bet
ter than those that prevailed las.
from the reservation, where he in
spected his sheep. He says the ami
mails have stood the winter we'll and
are in an excellent condition. Other
woolgrowers have similar reports to
make.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-02-09
WOOL BUYERS THROUGH Buying

1t is believed by we'll posted local
men who have kept close tab on the
situation, that contracting for wool in
this state is now over for the present
The buyers have pulled out and the
expectation is that the big eastern
houses will allow matters to take
their course until early in the spring,
when they will make another descent
on Montaa. AS matter of fact. thew
have already secured most of the
more desirable clips. There are some
in this section that were wanted, but
the growers did not care to contract
at this time, believing they could Just
as well afford to take chance on an
advance as to let the buying houses
do so and the same is no doubt true
of other sections, but the buyers who
came here in January have secured
most of the clips they aimed to get
when they left Boston The market
continues strong, with an upward
tendency, and the outlook could hard
ly be more satisfactory
Waite Sells at 20 Cents.
John D. Waite, who returned
home from the east Thursday even
ing, sold his clip while in Boston to
Hecht, Lehman & Co., at 20 cents.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-02-09
SUMMARY OF WORK
OF Legislature
GOV. NORRIS SIGNS EIGHT
BILLS-IN THE HOUSE AND
SENATE.

Helena, Feb. 8.-Before leaving for
Bozeman to attend the dedicatory
ceremonies at the Agricultural col
lege, Gov. Norris attached his sigma
ture to the following measures, which
now become laws:
S. B. No. II, by Long-Relating to
stockholders in cooperative organiza-
tions.
S. B. No. II, by McCone-Provid-
ing for an amendment to constitution
relating to revenue and taxation.
S. B. No. IS, by Mayer-Authoriz
ing the employment OF stenographer
by the state treasurer.
H. B. No. 3, by Gray-Relating to
the use of voting machines.
H. B. No. %, by Duncan-Ap-
preparation for the State Orphans
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-02-09

home at Twin Bridges.
H. B. No. SO, by Frank-Appronri.
alton for the payment of the claim, OF
Julius Barney.
H. B. No. 50, by Kilgallon-Ap-
preparation for the per diem of Mon
tana presidential electors.
H. B. No. 90, by Kilgallon-Ap-
propriating $3l 900 for paying the de-
ticiency claim of Mitchell & Mussig-
brod for caring for the insane at the
state asylum for two years.
AT the beginning of the week so
much business confronted the house
that the appointing of steering COM
mittee would not have occasioned
much surprise. The lawmakers, how
er, speedily manifested a disposition
to get down to hard work and by
means of lengthy morning and after
noon sessions have cleared away
much of the work on hand. The
senate also has not been slow in
swinging the ak and has Topped off
some interesting bills
Monday witnessed the killing Of the
bill seeking to create the office of
state sheriff, and the measure to re-
duce the travelling allowance of state
and county officials from 10 to cents
per mile.