davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
MET TRAGIC DEATH
Soon Succumbed to Injuries At
the City Hospital.
His Feet Became Tangled In Harness
and Colt Ran Away, Dragging the
Unfortunate Man TO His DEATH
Was Only child-Funeral Was Held
This Afternoon.

OhfoFtuHatc man 10 fftS Death
Was Only child-Funeral Was Held
This Afternoon.
Dragged for some distance BY a
horse over the jagged rocks OF a lime.
stone quarry. near bis home. with
his foot entangled in the haxpess
and his body dangling to the ground
Paul X, Lands. aged Is years. son OF
John d. Lands. of Marlowe. was so
badly mangled Saturday afternoon
about O'Clock that he died six
hours later without regaTning con
seiouSless. The accident happened
at the Pittsburgh limestone quarries.
where young Lands was employed.
He was about to mount horse.
near the quarries, when the animal
started to run and young Lands. who
was unable to get on the horse caught
his foot in the trace. He was drag.
ged for some distance, striking his
head upon large stone which frac-
tured his skull and rendered linn
unconscious
His clothing was torn into shreds
and his body was badly bruised and
lacerated
Workmen at the quarry saw the ac-
cident and attempted to stop the ami
NAL but not until the horse was
struck in the head with a rock, was
the terrified animal topped, The
men ran to the injured youth and he
was picked up and team secured and
the boy was brought to the City Hos
pital. Doctors were summoned and
worked on the boy in the hope OF saw.
ing his life but his injuries were too
serious and at 100 o'clock he passed
away
The father Of the unfortunate boy
was in Hagerstown at the time Of the
accident. Not until he arrived home
about s O'Clock did he hear the sad
news and he was almost overcome BY
the shock.
The body was prepared for burial
and removed to the home of his fath-
er SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. Lands was a member OF the
Methodist church and took u. active
part in the work OF the church.
Surviving are his father, John d.
Lands; step-mother ard one halt
brother, Theodore, at home.
Monday afternoon the funeral was
held at the New Harmony church at
Marlowe, the Rev, Mr.. Meddling. of
the Methodist church. officiating, and
interment was made in the church
cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
RETURN HOME.
Many Leave City After Attending Fun
eral Of Col. Thompson.

Tuesday evening many OF the peo'
pie from a distance who attended the
funeral OF Col James r. Thompson
returned to their homes. Those who
left the city are Mrs. II. 9. Shull and
son, Ambrell. of Roanoke, Va; Mrs
Ella Potter snyder and Mrs. Ella
Kuntz, Of Waynesboro, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. John ~ Black and children, and
the Misses Layman, OF Hagerstown
and V. G. Tden, Of Washington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
SMALL FIRE

An outbulding at the home OF Yer
non Powell. on College street, was
partly burneds'ruesday afternoon. The
prompt arrival Of Ryneal Hose Com
pany prevented the blaze from spread
ing. II is believed that some boys
started fire near quantity OF straw
which was near the building and II
spread
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17

Early this morning Mrs. R. I. My
ers. Of North Maple avenue. under
went an operation at the City Hospi-
tai for peritontis. She rallied nicely
and II Is believed she will recover. al.
though her condition is serious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
SUEFRAGETTES'2
Smash $4,000 Worth of Plate window
Glass In Dry Goods Stores.

NORWICH England, May 13.--The
vandal suffragettes smashed $4,000
worth of plate glass in the dry goods
store windows today before they were
driven into the streets by policemen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17

The celebrated English yactsman.
who has decided that he Is willing TO
enter another racing Shamrock against
an American yacht IN race for the
American Cup, whether the American
committee VII inocede to his request
that new rules govern the race or not.
Sir Thomas declares bis new boat
will win under any old rules Il the
Americans awe him the opportunity
to race.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
Guilty OF wife Murder.

louisville, Pa, May 14.--Maline
Lasco OF Raven Run. was today found
guilty of the murder of his wife on
February 22 last. The woman was
killed because I.asco found her aiiipity
with her when he returned 70 his
home
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

This Time the Forestry Bureau viii
be overhauled.
2 WASHINGTON, May 13.-Chairman
Pittman, of the Senate Committee on
Territories, announced today that an
investigation Of the Forestry Bureau
will be recommended.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
ENGINE ARRIVES.
National Quarry Gets Engine Back
From Mt. Glare.

Friday afternoon the National Quar-
ry received from the Mt, Glare shops
an engine, which had been repaired
there The machine has been thor,
oughly overhauled and made good as
new and this morning was pressed in
to service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
PLENTY or GOLD

WASHINGTON. May ls.--The Unit
ed States Geological Survey reported
today that sle6.O14 worth Of gold was
mined in North California IN 1912.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
CHANGES POSITION
Miss Mary Snyder Leavesthe e. & P.
.eA Telephone Com ;14zsy.

Miss Mary Snyder. who. has been
the efficient clerk for the G. & P. Tele
phone Company. for several months
has resigned her position and accept
ed similar one with the II. c. Brooks
Company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17

NEW YORK. May l2.-Because OF
her distrust for male attorneys Mrs.
Annie K Daniel viii on May IS plead
her own case in her effort to reopen
her seven year fight against the Unit
ed States Trust Company, which re-
Gently took possession of her home at
No. 1873 West Eighty-second street I'M
der Supreme Court ruling, Mrs. Dan
lei charges collision and fraud IN the
company's attempt to collect sly.-
600 mortgage on her home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
No More steam.


The sand& people at Berkeley
Springs have always used the argu-
ment that glass factory could not
exist there because of the expense of
fuel With this new and thoroughly
equipped power plant at Winchester,
covering territory of many hundreds
of miles this difficulty has been over
come at lone fell swoop. The com
pany is now in a position to furnish
power that will do away with all dan
ger of lapses and at a cost within the
reach OF almost any manufacturer
that wishes to come into this section.
Its lines already operate in Winches-
ter and Berryville, Va, and the points
already mentioned in Maryland and
Virginia.
President l.. f. Cooper of the North
ern Virginian Elecertic and Light
Company over the long distance
phone from Winchester this morning
confirmed the facts already outlined
above
''All the sand mines at Berkeley
Springs said President Cooper have
been negotiating for additional power
which will shortly be able to furnish
them and any other plants that may
be established in THIS vicinity. We
are already in Winchester, Berryville
Hancock, Md, and Hancock, W. Va
and Berkeley Springs, The work was
begun on the line between Berkeley
Springs and Martinsburg today and
viii be carried on as rapidly as pos
sible."
President Cooper confessed that he
knew about the new glass factorie:
which are to operate in Berkeley
Springs and also some new enterpris
es, but sand that he did not feel al
liberty to disclose the particulars.
The Western Maryland
With the Western Maryland coming
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
No More Steam.

1t will furnish the nine sand mines
already in operation at and in the vi
entity of Berkeley Springs and do
away with the necessity OF steam pow
en- at all. In former years the mines
have been seriously unaccommodated
when the Warm Springs Run goes
dry. tet 1856 ta
The World Is in position to state
authoritatively that two sand manu-
features win begin operation at Berke
ley Springs next fall and that several
other enterprises are going 10 be es-
tablished at that point which will re-
quire a great deal of power 1t is ex-
pected that the new line will be COM
pleted by September / and arrange
menis have already been made for the
construction of one of the sand man.
ufaeturs. The Winchester company
is already in here and furnishes Han
cock, Md, Hancock. w. Va, and sew
eral other points with electricity.
When the work is completed 1T will
have this whole section blanketed, so
that it will be able to furnish power
for this whole section at moderate
prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
A GREAT POWER LINE
Northern Virginian Company of
Winchester Begins Operation
Here At Overhead Bridge.

ton is to Be Furnished-Gives
Martinsbure Greater inducements
to Offer Prospective Manufacturers
New Enterprises For Berkeley
Springs--The Western Maryland.
Fifty men began work at the No. 81
Cumberland Valley switch at the over
head bridge short distance from
town on the right of way for the con-
struction of electric power line be-
tween Martinsburg and Berkeley
Springs Monday morning at O'Clock.
The work is under the direction OF Su-
perintendent j. j. Lumley of the
Northern Virginia Electric and Pow
er Company which has headquarters
and its central plant at Winchester.
This is the new title of the company
which recently purchased the Capon
Light and Power Company of Berke-
ley Springs from A. J. Barclay, a
Pennsylvania promoter The import
ance of this new power line to both
Martinsburg and Berkeley Springs is
of the greatest Importance. The route
follows the Warm Springs road.
The Great Northern Company is
constructing a connecting link that
will furnish almost unlimited power
between the two points after the most
-.
The link is to be an overhead air
line and covers the county road more
than 90 times starting from the point
here mentioned and connecting with
the power plant at Berkeley near the
depot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-17
WILL ORGANIZE
Meeting Was Held Today In the
Firemen's Hall.

Officials OF the Retail Business Meme
Association Of West Virginia Visit
City but Fail In Their Mission.
They May Return Later and Perfect
Organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
For Dr.. Lyon To
Be Taken On Sunday

urn Sunday the Offering will be taken
iabos in the city Regarding this things
l. This Is the only
lahcrs.
He of his pocket cnchalr
about 1911 q
In what other line of work could oh
and labor he has done and
the people felt willing pay ssfT ~
From evangelist compnsatng
than cneha the time There year meetings
and much
tion a ALL &
s. 1t should be noted the evaugeIss
the work his vitality physicians
years.
The dcne He will have spoken
ninety times during the Practically
six
lecturer coming city $ $500 single
lecture.
The beyond computation
What does prepared On sunday
in making be proud
OFFERING COMMITTEE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
SENATOR KERN'S RESOLUTION,
FOR INVESTIGATION UP AGAIN
LETTER FROM SAM S. MoNTeoM.
ERY Is READ IN THE SENATE.
MOTHER JONES HEARS DE.
BATE FROM THE GALLERIES.
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 10
Senator Kern's resolution for the In.
vestigation OF the charges OF peonage,
mllltarism and other serious things in
the West Virginia mining district
was up again to-day in the Senate.
Backed with statements alleging
Gespotism and reign of terror Mr..
Kern announced he would insist upon
some action before the Senate adjourn.
cd. Mother Jones and other labor
leaders heard the debate from the gal.
lcries.
Senator Kern received a letter to.
Gay from State Senator Samuel d.
Montgomery OF Kingwood. W. Va, who
declared Human life was the only
thing held valueless by the mine ope.
rGtors" and that the head of the State
mining department was an operator In
whose mines occurred frequent explo.
sions.
Mr.. Montgomery wrote that 200 min
ers had been killed In mien explosions
in West Virginia. and the only thing
received by the widows were the pine
boxes which their husbands were
buried"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
AND NORTHERN
HAS ACCEPTED FRANCHISE
COMPANY WILL CONSTRUCT ITS
LINE INTO AND THROUGH THE
FIRST WARD-AccEPTANcE is
MADE IN WRITING.

AT meeting of the directors OF the
Buckhannon and Northern Railroad
Company the board unanimously ac-
cPpted the franchise passed at a re.
cent meeting OF the council. This ac-
ceptance has also been signed in writ.
ing as was one OF the requirements
made by the city council.
This is the franchise that was pub,
l!shed in the West virginian.
The acceptance was received here
ta-day by ex-senator W. S. Meredith
who is counsel for the company.
1t is sure thing that the Buckhan.
ron and Northern will build its line
into through the First ward and
then on to Belington.
Nothing that has taken place here
for some time will bring the same
amount of cheer to our citizens that
the news hat the Buckhannon and
Northern Railroad Company has nc.
cepted the franchise passed by the
city council and that this company Is
going TO push Its line into and through
orr city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16

ORGANIZATION
TO Be PERFECT
CONCENTRATION, ANTICIPATION,
AMAL6AMATIoN, coNFEpERA.
TON, HAR M NIZATloN OF
METHODS is PLAN FOR NEXT
CAMPAIGN.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., May To-
Plans for drawing the political battle
lines OF 1914 and 1916 we're talked
over today at conferences of the ex.
ecutive committee of the Democratic
National committee.
They conferred over what the ma.
tlonal committee. should do TO make
the party successful in the State and
the party Congressional election, with
look ahead 10 the next National
election; the programe also included
I. meeting with officers OF the Demo.
cIatic Congressional committee re.
garding the work.
Concentration. anticipation. anal.
eamation. confederation. harmoniza.
iIon of methods is the way one mem.
Ecr of the committee put the plans OF
the conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
EXPECT new LAW'
TO Make DEMAND.
FOR WATER CUPS.
MANY INQUIRIES AS TO SCOPE
OF THE ANTl-PueLlc DRINKING
CUP STATUTE.

A big boom in the business OF indi.
vidual or collapsible drinking cups Is
predicted as result OF The new law
which goes into effect soon banishing
the public drinking cup In this State.
The scope OF the new law has caused
many inquiries OF court officials. and
whether It applies to Offices where ns
lew persons work, as well us 10 large
plants, seems the natter most Ia
doubt. The law, OF course, has not
been construed by the courts as yet.
and until it is the public promises to
be on the safe side.
A great many OF the factories ana
stores have forestalled the law by In.
Sailing individual drinking cups for
employees, while 1t Is freely predicted
that the law will make business good
for while for those who handle tho
collapsible drinking cups Already
have announced their inten.
tion of carrying the metal cups.
Under the common construction Of,
the law it will require the removal OF
drinking cups from all the public
pumps and fountains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
MINERS GET
INCREASE
SEVEN CENTS ON TON Is THE
RAISE MADE IN COAL RIVER
DISTRICT.
(By Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May l6.-
Seven cents n ton increase has beer
given miners at the mines of two Goa
companies at Coal River where the
first trouble started over n year ago
Lccessitating calling out troops. TIL!
increase is the result OF a conferenc,
Letween miners and the coal com.
pany.
Investigators sent into Raleigh ana
Fnyette county report that n strike
,hera is not probable the men of the
latter county being against strike.
while In the former piece is being re
stored as the operators ADOPT the rec.
concentrations in Gov. Hatheld's pro.
posal to the Kanawha operators. This
is largely being done according to the
investigators.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
Wounded
TWO WHITE MEN AND A NEGRO
WOUNDED IN FIGHT.

tDy Associated Press)
NoWANTA, Okla. May lG.-ln a
fight between band of negroes. or,
eanized to protect Albert Fields, one
OF their race charged with attacking
white woman. and a posse near Della.
ware. Oklahoma, to-day, two white
men were wounded. and negro was
seriously wounded. After the posse
had adjusted a noosce to the wounded
Eegro's neck and was preparing 10
hang him to tree. 1t was decided to
hold him as witness against Fields.
Fields and the rest Of his protectors
escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
MET EARLY
SENATE GOT TOGETHER so MEM.
5ERs MIGHT HAVE CHANCE TO
TALK.
tBy Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, d. C., May 16.-The
Senate met an hour earlier than usual
today. so that both Democrats and
Republicans might speak before a vote
was taken on the question OF public
hearings on the tariff bill. Under the
agreement the vote was TO be at four
o'clock. Chairman Simmons of the
Finance committee. was confident that
the hearings would be refused and
some Republican leaders were In.
clined to agree with him. Senator
Jones was the first speaker to-day, an.
swering the charge by Senator Rams.
dali that Louisiana Democrats had no
warming in the Baltimore platform or
the speeches of President Wilson that
they must expect free sugar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
PRISONERS Are
GWEN RELEASE R|'E

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 16.--
Five military prisoners were released
from the Kanawha county jail last
evening by Governor: Henry D. nat
field on their own cognizance and
told to go to their homes and return
TO work. The five were Charles Lee.i
Green Thompson, Clark Scarborough,
II. B. Craise and Ernest odeli; who
were arrested at Messy and tried BY
the military commission for having
fired OH trains containing an oificer
OF the solvay collleries, the driver, the
father of one Of the miners and
number OF transportation men, All
the men we're profase In their thanks
tonight at the Governors action, and
will leave for their homes I'M the
morning.
Those who did nol have means were
supplied with transportation by the
Governor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
LABOR LEADER MAKES ).
|NFLAMMAT0RY SPEECH
MASS MEETING pr STRIKERS
PROTEST AGAINST coNvfcTioNi
OF PATRICK ouINlAN, LEADER
OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF
THE WORLD.
(Br ASSOCIATED pnrss. ,

PATTERSON. n. j.. May 1G.-All
power plants in the city are under
guard today. following threats of a
general strike made by speakers at 1
mass meeting of striking silk mill
workers called 10 protest against the
conviction of Patrick iQuinlan. lead.
or OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World, who was found guilty OF incit.
Ing riot. His fellow leaders. among
them. big Bill Haywood, are still 10
bet tried. Ten thousand strikers at
The meeting cheered wildly when
Adoiph Lessig, one Of those indicted,
advised them ito lie up every street
ear line in the city and put the lights
out for couple OF nights" "Quinlan
spoke OF his conviction and predicted
that his associates would also ne
raiIroaded by periuring police" "He
advised" q boycott OF all merchants
who advertised in newspapers which
do not favor the Industrial Workers
Of the World Haywood spoke Of the
possibility of his conviction and said
there were others 10 take their
place"
I'VE are ont for the eight.hour work
day" he said, "and We are going 10
GET 1t. No court in New Jersey can
d'' iare our law unconstitutional.
tell you We are going TO get eight
hours IL 'yelr and next year We
will strike and demand six hours as
n wor; day. and We will get that too"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
DR.. LYON DEPICTS A GRAND
STORY Of FAITH AND LOVE
FROM THE INCIDENT RECORDED
IN THE SEVENTH CHAPTER OF
ST. LUKE OF cHRisT'S VISIT TO
THE HOME OF THE-PHARIsEE.

A story of faith and love from In,
Incident recorded in the seventh
chapter of ST. Luke of Christ.s visit
in the home of the Pharisee and the
blessing OF the sinful woman. fol.
lowing the solo. Tine Bird with Il
81 oxen Pinicn." which was so beauti.
fully rendered by Mrs. Powell. DR..
Lyon this afternoon delivered some
pra :tical ana helrrul pospel lessons.
This story" said the evangelist, "is
a picture In black and white, In li.ht
and shadows"
"n Is no mere ,cc,don, ,bo, hint.
s,udep,s cav i,sto,,o,.s irmod,,,o,,
aner cb-,s,.s .ar,,r IN Tho ,,,,i.
,,da which c,osod w,,, ,ho oxho.,
lion. Come unto mo all ga ,ho, I,.
bor md are bsovv Laden and w;u
eive vou ra.,,
80, ..
" ana! '"e we ''o'
nv" -" 80 p'.u "''' po''''e"'
.,' "'" $50 ''' " '"''e ''S"s u
IN; "s =. "'s 'e'"e' iie nau uouO''esS
,,, mo, W. pupu'a,"s .. ''''s sIea' re-
's'ous 'ac'' ho" ,ne ihu'ti'uueS
were noSk'ns 10 MS ministry ana ne
'nous"t II wou'u give nun ai a"dei
seen in company with this great re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
PRESIDENT IS
COMMITTED TO
FREE SUGAR
SENATORS JAMES AND RAMS.
DALI HAVE TILT IN UPPER
HOUSE TODAY
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May To-
SenatorJames. accredited with speak.
ing for President Wilson, interpreted
the Baltimore platform in n speech
In the Senate today as committing the
President and his party to free sugar.
His remarks were In reply 10 the
speech OF Senator Ransdall. that 1t
did not. In the gallery, listening
closely. was Joseph Tumulty, Secre-
tary to the President, listening close.
ly to hear the reply to the anti.free
sugar schedule which President Viii
son has declared will not be com
promised II he can help it.
Senator James declared that the
platform adopted at the Baltimore
convention approved the course Of thL
Democratic house at the past session.
he read paragraph from the Demo-
cratic. campaign text book approving
"the excellent record OF the House"
in placing sugar on the free list.
Senator Ransdall asked II President
Wilson did not declare in Pittsburgh
that he did not believe in free trade.
Senator James said .hat the new tar
IN bill was not free trade bill, as it
would raise three hundred millions in
rever@e. IT you say President VII.
son Is free trader because of free
sugar, would YOU call yourself a freo
trader because YOU voted for FREQ
bread and shoe. s.,.-..-..,,. 1ss4-,-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
ODD FELLOWS
NAME THEIR
OFFICERS
H. E. RENNARD, OF WHEELING,
CHOSEN JUNIOR WARDEN
OTHER OFFICERS.

PARKERSBuRG, W. Va, May To-
The Forty.eighth Annual Grand En-.
campment OF Odd Fellows, OF West
Virginia. ended this afternoon, Clarks.
burg was selected over Elkins as next
years meeting place. The following
new officers were elected: Grand Pa.
triarch, Daniel Gunnoe. Craney:
Grand High Priest. +. T. Licklide:.
Shepherdstcwn: Grand Senior War.
den. Alva Wolverton, Philippi; Grand
Juuior Warden, II. L. Rennard.
Wheeling; Grand Scribe. c. L. Simp-
son, Huntington: Grand Treasurer, c.
Fl. Riddle. Faii mont; Grand Rrepre.
sentative 10 Sovereign Lodge. S. A.
Fleming. Hutton; Grand Marshal, A.
L. Chambers, oeeana; Grand Sentinel.
l.. L. Jarrett. Charleston: Deputy
Grand Sentinel. c. II. Cookus. Rom.
ney; Grand Instructor. DIR. W. BIOS.
worth. Philippi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
WITH ESSES.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 1G.-Dr John W.
Pussell, former superintendent of the
Aatteawan Asylum for the Criminal
Insane. and H. A. Hoffman. n conf.
Dental agent for Harry X. Thaw. were
the principal witnesses called today
at the trial OF John n. Anhut. a young
lawyer charged with offering Russell
n bribe to bring about Thaw's release
from the institution.