The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

I not be inconvenienced, therefore, by lingering hour by now make the motion that. we stand adjourned until 8:30 o'clock tonight." "I second the motion, sald Henry Leman of the Fish faction. can rethat be put over until tomorrow morning? demanded Mr. Patten, jumping to his tect. "There are a lot of stockholders who don't want to stay here all night, especially those who live out of the I would like to attend this meeting, and I would like to sleep tonight, too.

I move that we adjourn to meet at 10 o'clock tomormorning." motion was seconded by a dozen stockamid a general clapping of hands by adherents. mwell Explains Motion. Stock ns for the meeting convening this of Attorney having the Cromwell. tellers other motive and no kaire, be announced this evening. UGL ness to stay here and attend to business.

That is what are here for, and I respectfully insist upon the motion I have made." Patten Scores Cromwell. appeal of Attorney Cromwell failed to Mr. Patten, who said: As I understand the matter, it will be impossible at this annual meeting to get: through with the business at the session to be held tonight. I have heard one of the directors, himself, state that it wil ltake two days to transact the business of this corporation. Now, this meeting is being held for the benefit of cIte stockholders, and not for the benefit of any attorney from New York city, wato stops aca hotel within two blocks of us.

Applause and hisses tollowed this remark, but the applause was the loudest. All these attorneys can take a cab and go up to the Auditorium Annex and get to s. dep. continued Mr. Patten.

unfortunately, live several miles away in a suburban town, and I intend to stay here until this, thing is through with. A number of other stockholders, who are interested in this compans, Intend to stay, and their convenience is to be consulted, and not Mr. Cromwell's. Therefore I ask that the question be put on the amendment, that we adjourn until tomorrow SIt might well suit the comfort and convenience and profit of all the lawyers to stay here indefinitely, so I do not see the application of your remarks," remarked Attorney Cromwell. "You are getting paid for it, and we are not," retorted Mr.

Patten. Stockholders Support Patten. The Fish adherents loudy cheered Mr. Patten, and demanded that President Harahan put his motion to adjourn to a vote. Attorney Cromwell said a stock vote would be necessary and that could not be had until the proxies had been checked.

John De Witt Cutting, a director who is allied with Mr. Fish, said a viva voce vote was sufficient on a motion to take a recess, and seconded Mr. Patten's motion. Attorney Cromwell made another effort to prevent an adjournment until today and farce a night session, and asked: Will those in favor of an adjournment until 9. o'clock Thursday morning instead of o'clock tonight please indicate it informally by saying aye?" Loud eries of "aye" from all parts of the room demonstrated that, regardless of the amount of stock held by the conflicting interests, a very large majority of those actually present did not want a night session.

Stockholders With Fish. "Harriman may have more stock, but we have more stockholders, declared a Fish supporter when the informal vote was taken. "I think that expression is hearty enough to satisfy even a lawyer," admitted Attorney Cromwell, smiling in his defeat. "I make the motion that we adjourn to meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow Apparently everybody voted "aye." Nearly one-third of the stockholders lingered in the room, most of them to confer. with the leaders of the opposing factions.

After a short time Mr. Harriman went to President Haraban's office, had a brief conference with his chief lieutenants, and then returned to his hotel. -you stay in Chicago till the annual meeting is over?" somebody asked him. you, it you were in my place?" he queried in return, with a shrewd smile. you think you control enough stock to win Harriman Is Confident.

"We are confident of success," he replied, but he declined to make any statement as to the number of shares controlled by him. Although noon was the hour fixed for the opening of the annual meeting, the stockholders commenced to gather at the Central station at 9 o'clock in the morning. Most of the first arrivals came from points along the line of the road, all the way from Kankakee to New Orleans. For many years it was the rule of the company to give passes so that all stockholders might come to the annual meeting, but the Hepburn amendment to the interstate commerce law made it Impossible to do so this sear. Nevertheless, there were nearly 300 stockholders present when the meeting began, almost as many as last year.

President Harahan and former President Fish were applauded when they entered the meeting room, at different times. Opposing Lawyers Side by Side. Party lines were not drawn, so far as the seating of the stockholders was concerned. William Nelson Cromwell and Edgar H. Farrar, the lawyers to whom the great rivals.

Harriman and Fish, had committed their interests for the time being, sat side by side. Mr. Cromwell made all the motions except one by James A. Patten to adjourn- and Mr. Farrar seconded the motions, and as they related to such routine matters as approving minutes and appointing a proxy committee all carried unantmously.

The chairs were ranged in front and at the sides of the table where President Harahan presided, and the front row's were reserved for the biggest stockholders and their lawvers. Stuyvesant Fish sat with his attorneys, and E. H. Harriman took a center seat in the front row, with Governor Deneen on his left. On the other side of the Governor sat Stuyvesant Fish, beside Cornelius Vanderbilt.

During a lull in the proceedings Attorney Culver introduced Mr. Harriman and Mr. Fish, Jr. Both smiled as they shook hands, but their conversation was decidedly limited. Presently Mr.

Harriman walked over to the table which was reserved for newspaper men, in accordance with the custom of this railway company alone, and smilingly asked: "Are all you boys stockholders?" Some of them said they were, without going into details. "That's very good," said Mr. Harriman, and his eyes twinkled as he added: "Sometimes I wish I wasn't a stockholder." Harriman in Genial Mood. Throughout the day Mr. Harriman was in most genial mood, quite surprising all who saw him except the few knowing him well.

He chatted freely with any stockholder he happened to meet, and thanked those who assured him of their support. It was manifest, however, that most of the stockholders present knew Mr. Fish better than they did Mr. Harriman, and are still loyal to the former president, who is making a fight for his life as a director of the compars, Scores of persons crowded forward to shake hands with Mr. Fish when the meeting adjourned, and apparently he knew all of them, calling each by name.

John Jacob Astor of New York was the only director allied with Mr. Harriman not present at the meeting. Charles M. Beach of Hartford. and John De Witt Cutting of New York, the allies of Mr.

Fish on the directorate, were both present, Proceedings Are Brief. The actual business proceedings of the meeting were brief and tame. For the first time in twenty years, the minutes of the previous annual meeting were read. The usual means were taken for registering the ONLY THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO PHILADELPHIA Via Niagara Falls leaves Chicago daily at m. via Grand Trunk- Lehigh Valley Double Track Route, New equipment.

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Phone Har. 1757. KINGS OF FINANCE WHO ARE OPPOSED TO STUYVESANT FISH IN HIS FIGHT TO REGAIN CONTROL OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL HARRIMAN names of the stockholders present in person and those represented by personal proxies. Then came the task of checking up the written proxies sent to President Haraban and Mr. Fish.

For eighteen hours the attorneys of the two factions had wrestled with the problem of selecting a proxy committee, according to the agreement made before Judge Cutting of the Superior court, who enjoined the voting of the stock held by the Union Pacific and other corporations to give Harriman a majority. Tuesday night the lawyers agreed on L. C. Fritch, assistant to the president of the Illinois Central, and Charles H. Wenman, secretary for many years to Mr.

Fish, as two members of the committee, but failed to agree on the third member. At two sessions in the forenoon the dircetors wrangled over the third man and could not agree on one. Finally both sides agreed to ask Judge Ball to name the third member of the proxy committee. He named E. S.

Conway, president of the W. W. Kimball Plano company, and a stockholder of the Illinois Central for years, but not known to be in sympathy with either faction fighting for control of the company. Recess Is Taken. The ruling spirits had just agreed it would be necessary to postpone the annual meeting In order to complete the proxy committee when word reached them that Mr.

Conway had been named and would serve. A resolution was adopted making Messrs. Fritch, Wenman, and Conway tellers of the election and inspectors of proxies, and the meeting took a recess from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. The second session lasted less than half an hour, as the proxy committee had only commenced its labor.

As. about 9,000 stockholders have given from one to three proxies each, and it took the committee more than three hours yesterday to pass finally on 190 proxtes, it is apparent that several days may elapse before they finish their work and the vote can be taken which will determine whether the Harriman Interests can now force Stuyvesant Fish out of the Illinois Central, or whether the annual meeting must be adJourned until the courts can pass on the question of the right of the Union Pacific and the Mutual Lite Insurance company to own and vote the 286.731 shares of stock held by them and now barred by injunction from being cast at the annual meeting. unless the Harriman interests have a clear majority of the stock without those shares. Woman Crenten Seene. demented woman, giving the name of Mrs.

Waller Glenwood, created some excitement by appearing at President Harahan's office yesterday morning and demanding to see E. H. Harriman and the other directors of the company. She declared that she owned the entire lake front of Chicago, having paid $50,000,000 for it, and insisted that the Illinois Central must pay her for that portion of the lake front occupied by its tracks. She did not see Mr.

Harriman, President Harahan, or any other director of the company. She was quickly taken in charge by several of more than a score of detectives, who for some unexplained reason were posted in the vicinity of President Harahan's office, and escorted from the building. She was hysterical for a time, but quieted down and finally went away alone. SAYS WOMAN BADE HIM PAWN RING FOR "GOOD TIME COIN" Accused Man Replies That He Did Not Steal Fair Companion's. JewelryTells of Wine and Lobater Suppers.

Sparkling Burgundy, a dainty lobster, and not enough cash to settle the bill entered the testimony of Robert Evans, race, track man, in refuting the charge that be stole Mrs. Nellie Van Duzen's ring. "I told her that I didn't have any, money, and so we couldn't go out," testified Evans. "She said she was ashamed to say that she had no ready money herself, but that I could pawn the ring and ber locket, and that we could have a good time on the money. got $125 for the ring, and sold the ticket for $14, and we spent it having a round of suppers." The jury will return a sealed verdict in the case this morning.

Stander Suit Falls. The slander suit for $50,000 commenced and prosecuted by Solomon Fischman, cloak manufacturer, 910 Milwaukee avenue, against Peter Van Vlissingen, was tried before a Jury to Judge Pinckney's court today, and resulted in a verdict in favor of Van Vlissingen by direction of the court. DAUGHTER TESTIFIES FOR MAGILL AT TRIAL Marguerite Insists That Her Mother Was a Suicide, and Remains Unshaken in Testimony, Despite Severe Cross-Examination. DECATUR, Oct. -After undergoing a rigid cross-examination extending over an hour and one-half, Marguerite Magill, daughter of Fred Magill, who with Mrs.

Faye re Graham Magill is. charged with the murder of Mrs. Pet Magill, stepped off the witness box this evening as self-possessed as when she stepped upon it. Her explanation of the causes and circumstances attend-ant upon her mother's death were not shaken in the slightest degree. Submits to Grilling Fest.

At the close of the girl's testimony she was turned over to Special Counsel Lott R. Herrick, who subjected the 17-year-old girl to a cross-examination so grilling that even the state's attorneys were taken by surprise. Marguerite's repeated references to her mother's death, her father's arrest, and her mother's. threats at suicide drew from the girl not even the semblance of a sob. At times she lost her temper at the repeated questions of the special prosecutor uttered in an even, Insistent tone, and spoke rapidly and acridly in reply.

Mother Testifies for Faye. Mrs. Rosa Graham, mother of Mrs. Faye Magill, testified at the morning session that her daughter Faye had always been like a sister to Mrs. Pet Magill and their relations bad always been of the most cordial character.

She said that Mrs. Magill had made Fare promise that in case anything happened to her Faye would take care of Marguerite. Mrs. Magill's daughter, who was Faye's chum. Faye had so promised and the night of Mrs.

Magill's death, Faye having returned home from the Magill house at 10:30 p. Marguerite called Faye up by telephone and said: wants to tell you not to forget your Rebuttal and arguments are expected to take all of Thursday. A verdict will not be given before Friday. The state is believed to be ready to discredit the Identification of letters alleged to have been left by Mrs. Pet Magill.

Prunesville Sends Sad, Bad News for Boarding-Houses Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. JOSE, Oct. With winter coming on and overcoat bills in prospect and with the boarding-houses filling up in the East, it becomes your correspondent's painful duty to announce a shortage in prunes and higher prices in prospect. Twenty-six growers have pooled: the product of their orchards in an organization founded at Campbell and are holding 180 tons belonging to the members unttl the market reaches the price they have set for sale. The crop for the year is the lightest in the memory of most of the growers.

NEEDMORE CLUB PROPRIETOR FINED FOR MAKING THREATS Photographer Accuses Robert Thomas of Acting Disorderly When He Took Picture of Saloon Wrecked by Bomb. Robert Thomas, negro, proprietor of the Needmore club, 809 West Lake street, was fined $25 by Municipal Judge Himes yesterday, on complaint of Lyman Atwell, a newspaper photographer. Atwell testified that Thomas threatened him Oct. 6, while he was trying to take a photograph of the latter's saloon, following a report that an attempt had been made to wreck It with a bomb. GOLD "BUG' BUZZES INTO BELLEVUE TO BE ASSAYED; CRAZY, THAT'S ALL Man Wants Hospital Doctor to Try His Metal- Says Chemist Has Converted Him Into Precious Ore.

Special Dispatch to The Inter. Ocean. NEW YORK, Oct. so fast, gentle stranger, said a seedy individual, grabbing the arm of Dr. Gregory as he was leaving the psychopathic ward at Bellevue this afternoon.

"Haven't time to talk now, old chap," replied the doctor. I won't detain you very long," said the other, mildly, as his grasp on doctor's arm tightened. "It may be worth your while to listen. I want to have myself assayed." "In the wrong place, old man; I must be going." said Dr. Gregory, as he made a flying start.

only to be hauled back. Why so Impulsive, friend queried the visitor. Perhaps you'll be interested when tell you I'm worth my weight in gold nug? gets. I like you and intend to reward you. Some years ago a famous chemist gave me a HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE FIRST OVER THE IN CONFORMITY WITH THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE IS NOW LABELED A BLEND OF STRAIGHT RYE WHISKIES, WHICH MEANS THE INTERMIXING OF NOTHING BUT STRAIGHT WHISKIES.

MARYLAND'S PUREST RYE PRODUCTS ARE USED TO GIVE THIS FAMOUS BRAND ITS TONE AND FLAVOR THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY H. M. GRANDIN, Representative, 713 Hartford Chicago, Ill. Telephone Central 1400. ALDERMEN IN CLASH OVER TUNNEL INQUIRY McCoid Charges That Franchise Was Secured by Fraudulent Representations and Maypole Resents the Assertion.

subcommittee was appointed by' the counell committee on gas, oil, and electric light yesterday to Investigate the charges. which have been made that the Illinois Tunel company is not living up to the terms of its franchise. The subcommittee consists of Aldermen Scully, Maypole, and Badenoch. The orders demanding the investigation were introdueed by Aldermen Dunn and McCoid. MeCold Alleges Fraud.

The meeting was marked by clash bes tween Alderman McCold and Alderman Maypole, when the former declared that the ordinance had been obtained by fraud, In that the company asked a telephone franchise and then started to do a freight transportation business. Alderman Maypole declared that at the time the ordinance was passed it was understood that freight would be carried, and that Alderman McCoid'8 charges consisted only "in a multiplication of empty words." City Engineer John Brice son testified that the tunnels were of the required width. Former Judge Nathaniel C. Sears, attorney for the tunnel company, and Samuel MeRoberts, its president, denied the accusation that the company had leased to any other company any of its privileges, especially its telephone rights. He said it had 5,000 I telephones in operation, although under the ordinance 2,000 would be sufficient.

Favor The committee on state legislation decided to recommend that the council ask the Legislature to require railroads in cities of over 200,000 inhabitants to electrity their systems within the city limits. It also will ask a statute which will give the city council the right to fix rates for public utilities, including telephones. The public lands committee set Friday afternoon for a hearing of land grabbing charges. FIVE DROWNED IN CANAL CHICAGO WORKERS IN DISASTER NEAR JOLIET. Dinner Gang' Overcrowded Boat and It Capsized 1-Twenty Other Lives Endangered.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. JOLIET, Oct. Two Chicago men were among the five drowned by the capsizing of a small boat in the Illinois and Michigan canal about ten miles from Joliet this afternoon. Twenty others narrowly escaped like fate. Employed Laborers.

The men were employed in the construction work of the Economy Light and Power company at its new plant. The men were on the way to camp for dinner. The camp is on the west side of the canal, while the men were working on the east side. They made a rush for the boat, and twenty piled into it. As the craft neared the center of the stream it gave a lurch and threw the men to one side.

In another instant all were thrown into the water. List of Dead. The dead: Frank Mowk, Peter Bosick, Lockport: John Hyderic, Chicago; Charles Gracie, Toronto, Bert Anderson, Chicago, colored. Most of the men could swim, but the struggles of those who could not impelled the others. LIBELERS SHOULD BE HANGED, SAYS E.

BENJAMIN ANDREWS Former Superintendent of Chicago Schools Denounces Malicious Misrepresentation of Public Men by Press. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON, D. Oct. -Hanging should be the punishment meted out to a proved libeler, said President E.

Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska, former superintendent of Chicago public schools, In an address at the tall convocation of the George Washington university here today. His declaration was made in course of an address in which he bitterly denounced what he termed malicious and willful misrepresentation of the acts of pubUc or prominent men by the press. "None of the business villanies alleged to be so rife," he continued, compare in atrocity with these squalid campaigns of libel and libelous caricature which recent months have Dr. Andrews said that pride, Idleness, and doubtful practices of a few rich are no just cause for putting all rich men in the pillory. He contended that high prices of commodities were attributable to the tolerance of the public rather than to monopolistic tendencies.

EUROPE IS SINKING UNDER BIG DELUGE Vast Sections of Continent Being Submerged, and Council of Scientists Is Called- -Victims Flee to North to Escape Death. (Continued From First Page.) Spain, has been ravaged by a violent burricane, which tore up trees and telegraph poles, blocked the railroad tracks. and stalled many trains. The recently flooded rivers in the south of France are again rising, and many houses. weakened by the previous inundations, are falling.

"DON'T CURSE POLICE; GIVE THEM PRAISE," SAYS JUDGE Fred Fake Makes Plea for Kinder Words for of Pence Pays Them a Tribute. "Don't always curse the police. Surprise them once in while with some deserved praise," was the plea of Municipal Judge Fred L. Fake to the Chicago Credit Men's association at its monthly banquet last night. "The average policeman is a braver man than those who curse him, continued Judge Fake.

"He risks his life daily. He shoots at criminals, knowing that to do so will be to draw their return fire. He chases them Into dark alleys, where he may be waylaid and killed before aid can reach him. He faces great odds without a murmur, and as a rule all he gets in return from a public, which should be grateful, is a slur, Lucius Teter, vice president of the Chicago. Savings Bank and Trust company, spoke on the financial outlook and optimistically predicted that there would be no panic or hard times for years to come: DAVID C.

BRIGGS IS DEAD. Well Known Business Man Dies at the Age of 58. David C. Briggs, well known in business and club circles, died yesterday at his home, 10 Astor street. The tuneral will be held at o'clock this afternoon and the body will be taken to Greenwich, N.

Y. Mr. Briggs was 58 years of age. He was a member of the Chicago and University clubs. He Is curvived by a widow.

VICHY CELESTINS and the only water that has the guarantee of the French Government for absolute purity. Natural Alkaline Water Used at DYSPEPSIA and GOUT and INDIGESTION Ask your Physician $20,000,000 CANAL PLAN -IS PASSED Resolution Proposing Constitutional Amendment Rushed Through Both Houses of Legislature and Not a Negative Vote Recorded. (Continued From First Page.) revenue commission, and any other matters by a suspension of the rules. The wheel tax bill was introduced in both houses today and adyanced to. second reading in the House.

The House primary committee reported favorably on the Lantz bill to pay the judges and clerks in Cook county who served at the primary election last year. It was sent to second reading and will be passed at once. The primary bill is a special order in the House tomorrow. It comes up on. second reading, and an effort will be made to advance It to third reading.

The McGoorty primary bill was introduced and sent to second reading without reference. The House will not only take up the Oglesby bill tomorrow, but the Person measure aud also the one proposed by the Democrats. Chafer Primary BIlL. Senator Chatee's primary bill, which was sent to the Senate committee today, is based on the principles of the Australian: ballot law and permits any one who may Ale nomnation papers with the proper authorities to have his name printed on the primary ballots: The names of the aspirants are to be printed in alphabetical order, regular election ballot forms to be used without the party circle. In presidential election years the voters are given opportunity to express their cholce on candidates for this office.

Aspirants for United States Senators are also to be nominated by direct plurality vote, as the bill stipulates that the candidate receiving the highest number of votes shall be declared the nominee for the office to which he aspires. For Three Nomiantions. It is provided that in each senatorial district three candidates for Representative In the General Assembly shall be nominated, thus giving voters on election day the choice of selecting three Representatives out of at least three candidates on the Democratic and three on the Republican side. It the Prohibitionists took advantage of such a primary act they would also be compelled to nominate three aspirants. Under the Chafee measure the first general state primary is set for the last Saturday in April, 1908, and every two years thereafter.

Cities and villages are also authorized to hold local primaries. Mr. Cermak made another unsuccessful attempt to get the open Sunday bill, advocated by the United Societies of Chicago, before the House, but that body refused to suspend the rules for the introduction of the measure. BRUIN DIVES IN COLD LAKE TO ESCAPE PRESIDENT'S GUN Bear Roused by Dogs Within 200 Yards of the Roosevelt Camp Animal the "Other STAMBOUL, Oct. 200 yards stood, between a nice tat Southern bear and the President's rifle today.

When Bruin discovered this fact he took to the lake. When the President discovered the fact It was two hours later. Four dogs, unattended by any of the bunters, after trailing the brakes unavailingly all day, struck a hot. trail about 4 o'clock, and within a trice they were almost on the animal himselt. Bruin was aroused while feeding, and.

with snort that was heard afar, he darted off in the direction opposite from that which the trailers came, which chanced to be away from the presidential rifle. The campers say that thick as was the Jungle, Bruin made rapid headway through It for the short distance he had to run to reach -the Arriving at the water's edge, plunged In. GOES TO CANAL BILL'S AID COMMERCE ASSOCIATION BACKS SANITARY DISTRICT'S PLAN. Resolutions Adopted Declaring Fallare of Bill at Springfield Will Jeopardize Water Way. In view of the reports from the Legislature at Springfeld, which indicate that the bill introduced by the sanitary district will be thrown out, thereby preventing the completion of the drainage board operations on the canal below Lockport, the ways and means committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce, at Its weekly meeting yesterday, showed the intention of the association to co-operate with the district in its fight before the House for the passage of the bill by rearming and sending to the General Assembly the following resolution: "We hereby indorse the plan of the sanitary district of Chicago to complete its main channel as a deep water way to Lake Joliet, and we heartily approve legislation to conter on it authority to develop the water power its flow creates within its channel.

Deep Water Way In Peril. "We believe that the failure of the legislation asked for by the sanitary district will materially retard the accomplishment of this project. "We submit that the of many millions of dollars by the people of Chicago, has made possible the watep way to the gulf. and that the completion of the sanitary canal to Lake Joliet, adding nearly three miles of additional deep water way, will have the greatest influence toward securing favorable action by Congress. "We urge that the public press and the commercial Interests of Chicago unite in pushing the public's interests.

The conseusus of opinion at the meeting was that there was grave danger of the district bill being defeated, and that in such an instance the takes to the gulf project, the goal which the association has labored to reach so long, will never be reached. Former Governor Hoard Speaks, W. D. Hoard, former Governor of the state of Wisconsin, addressed the meeting on "Dairy Lore." RECEIVER ASKED FOR HOLLOW BRAKE BEAM COMPANY Chicago Title and Trust Company A Demands Accounting From H. D.

Laughlin and Louis L. Woods. An accounting from Henry D. Laughlin and Louis L. Woods and the appointment of a receiver for the assets of the National Hollow Brake Beam company is asked in a bill fled in the Circuit, court yesterday by the Chicago Title and Trust company, as trustee for the estate of Edward R.

Leigh, bankrupt. The Title and Trust company holds 1,574 shares as trustee for Leigh. By reason of holding 35,000 shares in the corporation Laughlin has dominated the meetings of the board of directors, which, it is alleged, dissipated the assets of the company by voting dividends to him. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of powerful drug.

Imagine my surprise when I found it was turning me into gold. It kept me broke buying the stuff, but now I'm trying to get my money back, and you'll share it with me. "Show me the assayer's office and I'll lease you," continued the man. "I want to find out just what I'm worth. Then I can break myself tip in chunks and spend 50 much at a time." "Come with me and I'll assay you." said Dr.

Gregory. Profuse in his thanks, the man of metal was led away to the observation ward. He said he was Walter Jordan, 56 years old, of 121. Cast Ninth street. General paresis was the verdict.

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