KVKmKG LEDOER-PHtLADKLPHIA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER & 1010
;-;
OA!ffS GUARD.
TOAKKEST
BALKING At OATtI
ituttta Judge Overruled in
Sewnon Twt Cak Decision
Affect Thousand of Mili
tiamen on New Pledge
EXCEPTION IN KANSAS
invroM. net. ll. IVdfral Judasa
iHtWtMm and AHrich, with Juda Putnam
jlMlhUnc. today overmlnl tlia decision n(
f4sial Jra4f Do, thereby Alexander
jl UNwrton, who daeilnsd ta taVa the Vtd
Tad oath, was teteaeed from military srrv-,
tee on a wrH ot habsaa corpus. Tho decl
Mm affaeta thousands ot militiamen all over
oeuntry. . , ,i .
TM opinion, its written by Judg-e Aldrlch.
Mr tit nhe order tt JM District Court
ta vacated "with directions that th potl
ttotUr b returned to the military company
from which he was taken."
TH OTtrrulIng of JuiIro Dodge's decision
flvari. the authorities power to tnka Into
salutary custody all members ot the varl
imm itata mllltla companies who havo not
tan the Federal oath.
Th decision afreet members of tno Na-
rial Guard In every Stale except Kansas.
that Htato tho dath Is worded differently
( that the soldier pledRrs allCRUnco to
Mm Resident of tho United States.
TJw case of lnerson was regarded ns a
teat 'ease. Kmersoii was a member ot
Trp. B, of the First Squadron Cavalrj,
Ms V,. M., at the time tho troops were Bent
to the border In June, lie declined to tnka
he new Federal oath and contended that
fca was not subject to military orders any
soger.
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY PASTOR
FILLS PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT
DIES
AS HE CARRIES
HIS BABY FROM FIRE
Flher Falls in Doorway With
Two-Year-Old Girl in
Arms
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$40,000,000 EMBEZZLER,
PARIS BANKER, CAUGHT
AFTER WORLD SEARCH
Henri Rochctte, Concerned Indi
rectly in Calmette Murder and
French Political Scandals,
Trapped at Last
HAD ROMANTIC CAREER
Preaches to Church at
Johnson Center, Down
'in the Jersey Pines,
Because Congregation
Cannot Afford to Pay
Permanent Minister
"And a Hide cMM thnll tend them,"
i OWN In tho pine woods of New Jersey,
nurllnirton County, today, n little
scltement following a fire adjoining his
tsstno caused Frank Uurke, ot 710 South
Hicks' street, to fall dead In the doorway
today with his two-year-old daughter In his
arm.
The fire started In a stable owned by
Oaorea Usher, at 70S South Illcks street.
Burke heard the fire bells as the clouds ot
amnka poured Into the windows of his bed
room. Although he had leen suffering- from
heart' trouble for some time, he arose and
(roped through tho smoke to the bedside
f his daughter after awakening other mem
bers, of the family and tried to carry liar to
tho street. In the hallway he collapsed and
fall' to the floor. Ills stepbrother, Anthony
Ballson, carried Uurke and the girl to the
ireot
A physician was summoned, but efforts
t revive Uurke were futile.
The flro. It Is believed, was caused by' a
tramp who was discovered In a rear room
of Ul stable. A passer-by saw smoke pour
ing from the windows and when ho entered
saw" .the tramp escaping by a rear window.
MRS. MARGARET WARE DIES
Dmusrhter of Frank Stephens Succumbs
to Illness Following Childbirth
lirs. Manraret Ware, daughter of Frank
SHephens, died Monday afternoon at her
fcomft'ln Arden, the Single Tax colony
founded by her father.
Funeral services were held this afternoon
'and. 'tonight another Bervlco will bo held.
Her husband. Harold Wore, and her twu
' ws. hlUJren survive. One of tho two Is only
three weeks old, ana complications in iimcsa
following his birth caused her death. The
other child Is threo years old.
Mrs. Ware was a singer of unusua
ability. She w'as thirty years old,
Elkton Marriage Licenses
BLKTON. Pa., Oct 18. Philadelphia
(uralshed most ot the couples procuring
, .Marriage licenses at TClliton today. They
' nSlS' VI CSIOJT VV. IJVID KIIU AJ((M M. Afc.kV,
William II. Williams and Nells Moore,
George Kllas and Mary Smiley, llajph
Mengle and Barah Cummlng, Thomas
Davenport and Anna M. Yoqt, James S,
Chambers and Clara Urunner and Joseph
"C Keddla and Emma Magwln, all of PhlU
adslphla; Joseph I Urowne and Lillian
M. Dornslfe, Cressona, Pa.; William It.
Rothfuss and Currlo Potts, 'New Egypt,
N. J.
PA 111 a, Oct II. After a starch which
extended to every quarter of the globe,
Itcnrl Ilochette, charged with the embessle
ment of neatly 140,000,000, has been ar
rested News of the arrest was given out
by the police today,
Ilochette was founder ot the Franco
Brinish liank and various other financial
organisations In France. 1IM operations
led to a French political scandal and Indi
rectly to tho murder of Oaston Calmette,
i J ' nf I.e Flgnro, by Mme. CalllauxA
The career of Ilochette has been both
rouiaiftla and spectacular. He began life
as a brush boy In a barber shop, 1-ater he
worked In a cheap restaurant. Inheriting
(1000. ho came to Paris nnd by his daring
oprratlonn amassed a fortune. The Franco
Spanish Hank, of which ho was the head,
had sixty brunches In Kurope and I-nlln-America.
Tho Dourse was electrified on March S,
1908, to lrarn that the banker had em
boizled millions of his customers' money,
lie was tried, found guilty nnd sentenced
to two years, but escaped on a legal tech
nicality. Ho was again placed on trial, but
escaped whllo under heavy ball. Ho was
traced to Mexico, but thero the 'trail was
lot.
J
V
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
K. Francis Purrell, BID Wood St.. and Mar-
Srt M. HcrifrldVr. HSU ChrUtlan st,
Tbonua Jonn. 422 Bummervllla ave., ana Fan-
nlo KttterlcW. iM Summervlllo aye,
Cn&at Bobak. 70S N. Jllnesold St., and
Katarrna Frna. S07 N. Uarlrn st,
Isbhs Dare, Darby, Pa., and Mary E. Haas,
Darbr. la.
Tlncwt D'lpollto. A.inl Krankford ave., and
Anna ippcmo, xiiu iiguumui ai.
uirara ava., anu ins
icer at.
Hanaom St.. and llestna
. a. ffarnan. 104S N. 3I at.
Owtm Waahlnston. r.307 I'rlacllla at., and Ocr-
trva emlth. 0.180 Prlscllla at.
Tteaaa M. Flood. Naw York City, and Mary
Dowd, Naw York city, . .
raretval Armttaas, 5U& N. S8d at., and Sophia
o Ktswarr HihArthmora. .
WaKer A. float. 1S2U W. Clrarnld at., and
. Alloa A, Ktwrt. Stuu N. loth at,
, Anna ippcmo, xiiu iiq
VerrlaHajrilald, IIVI Oln
" Upton, AS3S Do 1-anci-r i
David U. Cronln. 1740 Han
ota
air
guw
JbXTa;u
a'rji i : .
vwvm1)
M
733 lounton at.,
Qermantown ave.
ran.
fVnn. 443H
,U7'C. lin. n:i3 Illtnar at.
Mori
and ..Annlo
and Kthal
nUll Houth at.
hatilonaky, ri Mrytxrt St., and FIUa
iwaKy, lis wtKina at.
Kolln, ivi n. istn at., ana uulatpplna
i. isi a, -sa at.
iraratain. ,i)ui eouin at., ana jrannie
, 212(1 Columbia ava.
nraux. ait n. otir at., ana jonanna
S, th st. '
rial. 1U20 Htanlay at., and Miriam
----.i, -.,-.1---,' - .....
ardonald. 8UG'J Parrlah at., and Evelyn
BSS8 Parrtan at.
".wi '"'"", '- fi-iiaiBiii b, anu
smret W. Uannatt, XU20 Kmerald at.
Plaa lawlar. 243A N. Colfirada at., and
Flttn O'Neill: 810 H. JRth at.
mb U. llowrtr, S'ilS N. Sydenham at., and
M, uramer. l.ai w. cumneriana st.
W. Blumcnauer. 6188 Hldie avo.i and
M. illtctiell. o.'S K. tlraen lane,
Watuljrlci. 1624 Wood St., and Marta
kaa, JKV4 Wood at. '
lat, fwDjwairoim mu ana iar v.
ou wamut at.
DZ
lntl of eight summers Is leadlnb a church,
preaching, reading the Ulble and acting, ns
pastor,, because there nre not funds to pay
a permanent minister. Tho Itev. Dr. H. J,
McClcnaghan. the New Jersey Bynod mis
sionary, visits tho church when he can.
At other times tho elght-ycar-old boy and
Charles Lambert nnd Oliver Jackson, two
men, ofllclate.
The boy minister Is Uugene Tlce, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tlce, hardworking
farmers, who live nt Johnson Place, N. J,
Kver since they can remember tho fnmlly
has lived In the same home, right thero
on tho same snot In tho Jersey woods.
Tho grandfather. Daniel Thompson, seventy-live
years old, cannot read or wrlto
and has never been an a train In his life.
Tho child pastor has been on a train once,
when, he went to Sharon Hill to visit.
Kugene himself does not think It Is nny
thlng unusual for a lad of eight to prench.
His head has not been turned by tho defer
enco paid him as a result of his accom
plishments. Ho Is an unassuming little
chap, who gives most of the credit. If there
Is any, to his schoolteacher, Miss Mary
Davis, a lovely, whlte-halredj motherly
woman from Sharon Hill, a Philadelphia
suburb, who Is giving her life to tho chil
dren. I.xcrpt for hla eyes, little Eugene Is
"Just a regular, ordinary, cvory-day boy."
nut those eyes, great gray-blue, fringed
with heavy lashes, look out uppn tho world
wlili an oxnresslon which Is almost un
canny for one of his years. They are
rather deep-sot, undor a high brow, and
g vo one tho Impression that already the
child feels the call tp saye mankind.
Ho Is a strong, character, He knows his
Ulble well. When asked when ho first took
his stand for Christ, the child answered,
with tho air of a man of sixty. "Truly, I
do not remember, It was so long ago that
I do not remember It In terms of years."
Ho Is going 16 bo a real minister with
a degree when he grows up. At eight he
has his career all planned, A number ot
ministers of the gospel have become so In
terested In lilm that one, Doctor Savltz, of
Westlleld, Is going to have him educated
at the Westfleld Theological Seminary when
he Is old enough to study for tho ministry.
Doctor Savltz has no children and ho feels
that educating the youth will glvo to the
world tho sort of a minister which It needs.
After several hours' railroad trip from
Philadelphia to Chatsworth, the nearest
railroad station to tho boy'a home, and a
seven-mile Journey through pine woods
without the vestige of human' habitation a
roporter JTound the child-preacher today In
the environment where he has grown. The
ltttla center In which he lives Is a relic
ot the early days when the charcoal burners
gathered there. The settlement continued,
and cranberry and huckleberry picking
furnished the main means of a livelihood
after the charcoal days passed.
Tho boy was found In a scrupulously
clean llttlo one-room school house, the John
son Center school, which on Sunday Is the
Johnson Center Presbyterian Church.
"I am coming back to my own people
and my own community nfter completing
my education," he said when asked what
he Intended to do after ho was educated.
"I will be back to preach," he said, with
a soft touch on tho word "back," showing
that his own and his homo surroundings
are dear to him.
His teacher, Miss Davis, has n pardon
able pride In the children nt her school
and strongly resents tho reports concerning
BPtWII HI HI III HI I lf'11 III III III III !
Kesinol
J heals babies' i
.skin troubles!
t Babies whh ociema, tsetblng S,
K 1Mb, cbcuSitgt, and otUf torment-
lac akin trouble need Xtalnol S
1 Qlnrmcnt and Riftol Soap. They t
ft soothe; and heal tbc farritaud akin, I
V (Hop itching-, and Ut Ike tittle saf- z
i 4Mra sleep. lbeti bathed ref - Z
'f tilart wtoi JRetinot 'Soap almost g
WW' ,t8M.U4 WN aitM X ,
'I
aaaaaMeiBBB. &
etafl exaaextflMialiiM MM X
- . a
EUGENE TICE AI.'l) HIS CHURCH
the mental cnllbcr of "everybody who lives
In the pines of New Jersey."
When talking about tho llttlo preacher
lad she said:
"The peoplo down hero do not like It at
all, becauHo people get Iho Impression that
everybody who lives In the "plncy" region Is
either feeble-minded or foolish. Just be
cause there happens to bo a colony nf such
unfortunates moro than a dozen inllrH from
here, and just because they too Ilvo among
the plno trees, Is no reason In the world
why people should get tho Impression thnt
everybody who lives iiinong tho Jersey pines
Is feeble-minded. I )mo been teaching
here for a number of years and I do not
think you will find n brighter group of
children nnywhero than tho fifteen I tench
In tho Johnson Center school, whero llttlo
Kurcho Is. Ho himself Is a llttlo wonder,
a regulnr genius. Thero nro many other
bright and brilliant children hero."
"SUBMARINE BURGLAR"
CAPTURED, POLICE SAY,
IN WEST PHILADELPHIA
Bridegroom of Six Months
Confined Thefts to, First
Floor of Homes,
Cops Assert
MASS IX PUIVATE RESIDENCE
F0II BOSCOMPAflXl NUPTIALS
Unusual Privllojro Accorded Prince Who
Is to Marry Miss Margaret Draper v
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. It became
known when Prlnco Andrea noncompagnl,
of Home, called nt the District Marriage
License Iliireau for the document to- per
mit his marriage to Miss Margnret Draper
nejt Wednesday that this ceremony, al
though taking ploca In the ballroom of
the Drnner home, would be according to
the full ritual ot the Catholic Church, to
which the bridegroom's family has already
given two Popes and a score of other promi
nent ecclesiastics
The license was addressed to Mgr. Wil
liam nussett, under whose Instruction the
brlde-eleet bad boen for some months and
by whom she will be received Into tho
Church between now and October 25, Cnr
dlnnl fllliboiis. It has been announced, will
conduct the marriage sen Ice. This will bo
followed by n nuptial mass, with Monslgnor
Ilusscll ns celebrant.
This unusual privilege of n mass In a pri
vate house, whero for this day there will be
a prlvnte chapel, Is one of the favors be
stowed on tho family ot IJoncoinpagnl-Ludo-vlsl
and applies to any part of the world In
which a member of this house may find him
self. Tho servlco will be what Is known In the
Church as a low mass and wltlufat muslo
other than a stringed orchestra, Less thnn
100 persons havo been bidden to the wed
ding, which Is to take placo nt noon. No
additional cards have been Issued for the
breakfast.
In procuring the license the bridegroom
elect gave his age as thirty-two, his resi
dence as 18 Via Iloncompagnl, Home.
His hrldo's age was given ns twenty-five,
with her residence Washington.
COMMUTgRS TO OFFER
PLAN FOR COMPROMISE
CanHtmed frees Pat flf
commission, ns spokesman for all the car
riers. Ha arose and started to read a for
mal statement which contained the state
menls that h roads were willing to set
tle the whole auction without further con
troversy and litigation.
lUILnOADH' BTATDMI-NT
The statement, representing tb lews of
all. the rpads concerned, follows In parti
Ths railroads havo filed answers to
the applications made for the reopening
of this proceeding and aro hre pre
pared to argue the.proprlety of touch re
opening. Their answers deny any facts
are set forth In the applications which,
even If true, would Justify Its reopen
ing. Hut they hellevo that, perhaps,
the whole proceedings can be very much
expedited If they nre permitted to make
a short opening statement, and I have
been asked to make t
While these carriers believe the fares
they have established, and ot which
certain comnlnlnts have been made, are
Just and reasonable and that ample evi
dence tD support this has been adduced
and that this could be supplemented
by additional material evidence, they
rannot overlook the fart that their ad
vrraarlea are alto their patrone, and It
la their alnrere and earnest dealre that
their patrona ahull be eatlfleil Willi the
term- upon which they purchase trans
portation. Tor this reason they should prefer an
amicable adjustment ot the Issues In
volved In this proceeding, rather than
prolonged litigation, which In certain
events might mean a carrying of the
case through the Huperlor and Supreme
Courts of this Commonwealth and. the
Supremo Court of tho United States,
slnro questions are raised which can
only be determined by tho last-named
tribunal.
While three rompnnlra have eon
fldenre In tho leiat poaltlana they have
urged nnd which they bellere would
And support, they reallte that even
weM fcaw "S:
..: r BT-J. ft Ha-1 ITT aim-
tVer thM rfs.en ny are ''!!
nsder the asperrMiwi j the """"
ln r. readable adjsitment may
"it'h understanding of the rail
roads that the only real wjriP';'
unadjusted relate, to the so-cal led too
trip ticket, and It U thjlr '' ' ft"?'
mon ground may b found on whicn
they can meet their patrons. If. there
fore, these gentlemen representing the
commuters will In the ""a nPrlt r'
proach the question and will Indicate
definitely what will be f"u,rljrh.,i;
them, the railroads will take their
proposition under serious ""Ivl-ement
and will within two weeks advise 1 the
commission whether they enn acquiesce
In the suggestions. .
If It should prove. Impossible tor them
to accept the proposition or we u
Business Men's Association orf others
Interested In the cose in the Peclse form
In which it might be offered, they will
at least make a counter-proposltlon
which will embody the terms upon
which they shall hope that an agree
ment may be reached,
Furthermore, now and grievous evjls
are confronting the carriers n the re
sult of the so-called Adamson law, and
tho situation Is one In wh ch as a wholo
the offlclals of the railroads are con
strained to safeguard their revenues.
They nro determined, however, to use
every efTorMo bring about an amicable
adjustment In tho present case. They
believe that If the same spirit Is mani
fested on the other side that result will
be achieved.
Mr. Abbolt, spokesman for the com
muters' attorneys, said tho commuters real
ised some advance had bocn necevary. out
felt, and now feel, that suggestions pre
vtously made by the commission were not
"If we can gst together." ho said, "and
In fairness to the railroads agree upon a
rate which they should have In lew of
their Increased expenses, but which would
not bo A burden to the commuters, a satis
factory agreement would follow."
Mr, Abbott explained that nil tho com
muters requested was that the 100-trlp
lloket 1st aajuBsMI either
old atanrfert etms certain -TWbI
that Is, on a maalmura r, " "" atU
tone limit and then by eddlnr ..
station outside the eone. K "'a i;
Mr. Wkle replied that ha -emu ..
to confer In this matttr. butW!!
clflc prices would be ailawii!L 1
for the lOO-trla ticket, m. Vi?77
He aa
action In reaper! to the I0?tui-thi
mme lima.-- - ----i
"1 will sav thin." mn ..
that the nrlCo we nu ...-? wr' -tAe'i
.... . .;.. :. ... "" msv t")
Hit, price mm would US fair tft IV- 7" I
but simply n basis, upon whlr! . '
ir ihi.v u-111 ndimt ii?.iiJ.""K:? to
mile aones and then go bsck't1
system mi nuumii mijr or sevenlr.a..
llicy ! imu in. a volution,
Air AiHUX'aivvcn. niicnKint . -
of West Chester commuters, declsi-I?!!!?!
tea-AvltA Iv Intereeteri In .- ..I7!"! IksaJI
ss small merchants nnd others ifSl N
Philadelphia to nurchasn .!. "?
badly. He urged Its restoration slZl
price aa would stimulate Ha .. " I
Catholic Women to Orglnin
The Alliance of Csthollo Wm.
... iia n- Hn.M,... ''vines
evening In the Catholic Olrls' Tiiis'L
vlw,lnlh and Wnn.1 ..-.-"a "tl
....n..vv..... .-.. ..vw BVIVCIS,
.Of Inttrttt Jo Camp-Flti GrL
LUCILE
TRIUMPHANT
By ELIZABETH M. DUFFIELD '
A aeouei 10 -i-uciib me Torch h..,-
ramp-nr- Olrl Btorr thai has lea Bed JFit
inin eubl o favor. Lurlin. in ik. iT5LW
the aame, wlnnlna- pareonallty and iJSJfc
..!... "-.aams nn-T
herolnca.
(to. Clod
llluitrnlfil. Colored l.i
torarper. 1.00 . "1r
At Yonr Ilookaellera or br Mall
SULLY & KLEINTEICH, ?
MUCH LOOT IN HIS HOUSE
West Philadelphia's "submarine burglar"
has been brought to tho surfaco, tho pollco
bellove In tho arrest, -and subsequent con
fession of Ilobert Seeiy, twenty years old,
of Fiftieth street and Westminster avenue.
Seely, arraigned today before Magistrate
Harris, at tho Thirty-second street nnd
AVoodland nvenuo pollco stntlon, ndmltted
recent robberies In Newtown Square, G-len-olden,
Uanerch and Clifton. Ho was nr
lcsted whllo trying to pawn n watch, which
was part of the plunder taken from the
home of William W. Gilchrist, nt Drcxel
Hill, two weeks ago. Ho wnB 'committed
without ball for further1 hearing today.
Married only six months, tho pollco say,
Scoly wus furnishing his homo with tho
proceeds of tho robberies, and when Dis
trict Detectives Print and Qulgley went
to tho prisoner's house last night they
fopnd It fairly stocked with clocks, Jewelry
and furnishings, which Seely later almltted
had been utolen. Inability to get a Job to
rult him, the young husband said, led him
to steal In order to provldo his seventeen-year-old
wlfo with Jewelry and fine clothes,
as well as to Increase his Income.
Mrs. Seely was not nt homo when the two
detectives visited tho house. According to
the prisoner, he gave her a wrist watch, a
suit and several rings that had been part
ot the Gilchrist loot.
Seely was captured when he attempted
to pawn a watch which Herman Swltt, a
broker, of Sixty-second street and Wood
land avenue, recognized from pollco descrip
tion as having been utolen. Swltt notified
Policeman McFarland, who arrested Seely,
Seely told tho pollco he worked in a post
oltlce, but would not tell whether ho was
employed at tho main or at a branch of
fice, nor In what capacity. Ho wns taken
to City Hall for Interrogation by Captain
ot Detectives Tate.
Pan-American Agent to Speak
John Barrett, director general of the Tan
American Union, the ofllclal organization
devoted to tho development ot commerce,
Intercourse nnd friendship among the Amer
ican republics, will speak tonight before a
meeting ot tho Engineers' Club at Wlther
spoon Hall, on "I.atln America: Its Eco
nomic nnd Engineering Possibilities."
THIS QUEEN ANNE STYLE BEDROOM SUITE
GENUINE IMPORTED CIRCASSIAN WALNUT
4 pieces, Bed, Bureau, Chiffonier and Dressing Table with triplicate
mirror, exactly as shown. Handsomely figured Imported Circassian
Walnut. Dull or polish finish. Grands Rapids' latest creation. A
positive $150 value
KENSINGTON CARPET Co. 211-13-15-17
M. Grossman & Sons Market StTCCt
100
;we e km. Fon CAsn oni.t;
OTOMOIllXK DELIVERY
rmffikttttrTTI
; "JnHeBBTiniUl
MIEfflMIMIfflM
$20 Suits
That Encourage Economy
I vNMavy3r D
The price i3 not the
measure of the worth
"of these garments. They
are Special values at
that iigfure, and
meant to satisfy
wno usually pay
more for clothes.
are
men,
much
IV.
We recommend these, suits , to those
whose iirst consideration is quality,
without rsgfard to price.
s.
Jacob Reed's Sons
- 14S4-148C CHESTNUT STREET
t$l&Mi
'ail'M' II ' I lffmwmlm
Cm
'jBaUVH
w&
tn
sbva'ai
rVVirlj
,14
'.'
a:
Perfect
Combustion!
on the
ADMIRAL
LITTLE CIGARS
v
burns in perfect time with the filler neither
before nor after and it burns with a
straight white ash that proves its purity.
THE REASON IS THAT THE MILLION
DOLLAR WRAPPER ON ADMIRAL
LITTLE CIGARS IS OF PURE TOBACCO
IN A PATENTED FORM, AND NOTHING
BUT PURE TOBACCO, blending with th
filler in flavor and aroma. In foil-lined pack--ages.
This means full flavor. The4 wrapper
means no breakage. Is it worth a nickel to
prove it?
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO C0lf ANY
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