C tsV?'tN.
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EVEKlisU- PUBLIC LEDUEK PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922
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"' ' ' 11MW I I 11 I I - I I I M.-J1
COURTROOM SCENE AS MRS. ROSIER FACED TRIAL FOR LIFE
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s!i rr-
AT WEDDING RING
Symbol of Her Crime Draws
Her Fingers an Fate Hangs
in Balance
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ri'-i?av:,fcfiBan- "xseersi
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I Excitement of Trial Keeps In
fant Frem Usual
Noen Nap
'I H
. ! BABY RICHARD COOS
MRS. ROSIER GAZES
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COURT PROCEDURE PALLS i
Mrs. Rosier Intrusts
Prayer te Sheriff
"I trust In ("il Oed kne the
truth nnd He will help me."
I-nte yesterday- nftcmoeti. the first
dey of her trial for murder ended.
Catherine Benier intniitrd thU lit
tle prayer te the kindly rare of Nick
Brune, teputy SherifT.
Hv PKfifiY LIKES
A wedding ring!
A i.llm geld haul en n fragile hand!
Catherine Rosier ienr the wedding
ring plan I mi her linger b the man
fOie killed Ye&teruav line black l.n!
gloves covered her -lender hands
Today, tin1 second of the trial, die
pulled them ri'Mii ilv off. Once she
looked at her vvc Id.iu ling
Mern ng ha in'ii" with 't- new h---clnnlug.
A -i 111 r- of blue ikv Mow Mew
through the top nt u ceuit window . 11
tdnnt of 10 o'clock -in ionic-' through
and shatter-' iitiia7.n','ly into cold. 1'nnn
out-of-doers diift up ihietfnl. iierni.il
city i.uiimh Hiilel- of a d:i'- fren
beginning.
A dn "m freh beginning !
Catherine Iteuicr eemr-. out of the
little deer at the side of the court room
iind faces the second day f her trial.
New .s the Mage completely set In
tills poignant human drama that makes
fiction seem 11 pale tale of paper and
tage plnvs themselves foolish hginenta
f men's minds.
Yet nui-tly enough It takes iti course.
1'reblng llumiin Hearts
In buslticsi-like fn-.hlen the attorneys
take up their t'lidle-" task of picking a
Jury Smeeth, suave, ever polite, they
ply at the talesmen their set of stock
questions Quibbling absurdities they
Jiuve sec.m-d te me sometime in the
pust
New they are net
Cnicfully they ply their question-),
triviug with facile, trupplns sentences
te probe the M-eret place of human 1
heart". This is n necessitous 1 eurse. '
Jehn It K S -ett seeki married men!
With children One i-uni-ut sure'y probe
the humun heart, but the-e are the host
te bank en. he deems, fei this girl with
the cendleltghr in her evii-.
Assistant 1'iitrut Attorney Spi-iser Is
seeking bachelors. Strange thing- ,11'
learns in a -lr courtroom, where this
greatcoat of lite 1- rimed inside "ct
and one may teiuli the seam?, the rents,
the patches.
Marriage and fiithe-hoed engender
tolerance, mellow r.c-s of the -e.il 1
Weeps Onl Onie
Ocnr Reier was married an,l hid a
little ten Oddly enough, one wen icrs
If the theusht ha- Heateil into the mind
of CntliPi'lne Hosier, sitting there sa -lng
no wind te counsel, tuMii? no ad
vantage of her prillc.;e te challenge u
juror, simply listening te it all
This girl us bt ill. in masklike "he :-,
today as yesterdny Onlv
twice was
that quiet stillness broken
On,,, ,he
went Irankh into hei- haml!iprc!,ief for
no seemiiiL- reiini On,-e h.m n-U.,,1 f.,r
smelling salts.
Deih it all seem a little foeli
te tier
this endless exchange of tcihn.culi
ties' Her mother ceiilideil te me be
fore the trial that she kne.N netiiing e."
the detuils of her defeiiM . I5ut Mime
times, when she jaises thnt emehu,v
pathetic httle white handkeu-hu-f te her
eyes, 1 wonder if the aie riuvelinc te
ether places?
Arc they ilwtlhng, for instance, where
the shrewd minds of thee lawyers neicr
ease te dwell?
Twe weeks from new, three week-,,
one week new who ati tell hew leii
this trial will last twclu- humans will
file Inte n 1 ttle chamber There in thnt
chamber beak asylum of her destim -will
be fought the real light for her life
If se much as one nrin with a h.ird
feeling in his hen it fur a woman, lie
allowed te slide rhreiiiOi this legal
sieve :
Well, ensv it is te .iy rhat this,
though the most tedieu-. is tl ie?t im
portant part of the trial ter the life of
Catherine Rosier
Principals re Silent
J ne morning wears .n Ne -tanlin
. ...yntinj. ..'.,,-. .in ,. -uniting
happens te dian.iii.. theairicallv
first momentous si..,, m the tit-lit
. woman's hf. .
tniug
tins
ler a
i ne geiueu-uniriii n.iny un-tianl, has
been taken nut for a little n.ip In the
nntereim. The women in the ceurr.
room, Mitistle.i with this, tiim then
faces, as the ni'-vitahlv de. i.n-e m
te Mrs Hosier.
The I'riin ipals in in. dumu are i
rullsrly (uiet.
The Ctrl. Jills the storm "nt.e n . '.
Mhat t;reat li'nting.
storm that cine t ,
llfe-dev.-1-t.-itiiip
theJ" two r mi iil
white h-inds, retliiL- s utihnnnfiil tmu-
the COUl-aCe te Wield a Mi,II; pistol
Out of that sinekm-.' pistol death sj.ir.
"Ves. it has pone. I think She i- s,,,.-
ehe s.-ijs, nnd asks the .Mrceuwi of h,.
gliltung again
Mether Walts I'.itienlly
Yet the pistol sp.it deittli' Knun
death tln-i e is no reuill C.ithn tM
Resin- fingers her weddnu tin.' Ir
vns In the mime of this s-)P kllh-d
The mother I-'tem wneie I am sit
ting I din see hew pntifiitly she stas
en the ilnur in tin couitreom Other
hinth(;-s have feuded and faithfully
teurcd theii children, hovered long
weary hours ecr their sldt beds, bound
up theii hurts This moth, i did that
tee. Hut loved ashed demnnded demnnded
mere. S'-c new then, is no m,:,. -I
fcnrn or impatieii'r mi ncr face ,.
this is her daughter her woman -child,
en whom she bunked, taring a mur
derer's trial.
This mother love this love with 1111
4erstaudliig. It stars this muttioem.
Net n small source of discu-smn -n
the Reller trial, which ended its s,.,. (
slen at neon ted.iv. is the attitude taken
by the woman talesman who se stju- hlv
defended her position at the trial yes
terday Would a woman flinch from con
demning a vv.-man for killing hcrnuse of
the inlidclltv of her husband?
That wits the question answered by
this woman called for jury serviie
Mrs. Mnrgaret Currnn, Kt" North
Sixty-fitM street, was the tulesuun.
PIiii wns culled nnd examined l-'ive min
utes Inter she was walking back te her
place, leaving the rrevvded court with
this ringing In its ears:
"I could net In conscience de my
duty tewani the defense and the Com
monwealth. I have already formed an
opinion in the case "
Thus quietly nnd without much stir
Mr. Currnn made history for her sex.
There may be n right te It. There may
bfl a wrong te it, but this remains.
The first woman asked te sit In tin
biased Judgment' en n mrrder case In
which the Infidelity of a husband was
tOTejii-ii leiusfd, ,(
KfyimK Heart-ache
'Wi.F , eh heart for Mn.
' ' J 1 1 4 C3iVvX4mt VI V H F I T V f J I "SVV II ! yp i i I r-- i viMHiinFVjnAu r i i--" viwVif f 1 'IV rv a ?
Wm'-WM mm fci Si iiW ja' te
judge mpevitt fsmtiaSs9mSXmi I . -r dm raMlhMil iU unm)iUrSM&SmmW(jMmi:'- .Sa : M m
infes! -Vir&saiJftiR It (ifejfw I'yj'fc juneawai iJAMesccuSSBS i'l f UPl IlY'ffiSillHii 5ZZZ 7 tMlrAi
-. r .. t II Tkl 1 IT-t. kT". .1 -W.IP'" - ' IK- iLlk-Li-lXi liL TTI Mir. J 'aHHBTIIHl it 11 If P-.M f I .1 . Jjik T (1 1 1 LB IB IBII Ml WXT WI ."' Mil IL t IH
detective MiGrncN W"' V Sb JLiligii&s23JOTflVr TTv1m itlT riTTT Ytt TlliTTiPiliriTW
Hitler wa the reason Mr. Ctirran
fin.il' save later, nfter much sincere
searching of her mind for the real rea
son she could net bring herself te m-iv
en the jury If was nfter the crowds
had poured' themselves out of thnt tense
ceutt room and she was hurrying down
the wide hallway with two photog
raphers at her hecl. Successfullv she
evaded them, but I wanted te Knew
I had always wanted In knew.
Vh," I asked. "Why did you de
It?"
Twe women together we steed there,
and she understood.
"It was se quick.' she answered.
She is a young woman with snapping
brown eyes and pretty te leek at. "It
was e ipilck." she vaid "I could net
say It the way I wanted te say it.
Rut that was what 1 meant. 1 had te
"IK0 "" "am. anu wuen niai question
came auntr doing insure te tne ( em-
uienwcniui i ceuuin r no nnyining nut
:i " ne metaled and Pit a r"sV
lip "What would you have done?"
w-ni her subterfuge.
Saw Baby In His Hath
"Well, once," 1 said slowly, Kiule
I was trying te think of something
else te sa "One I played wit'
Catheilnc Hosier's baby right after he
had etie out of ins lath His hair was
wrt and
urly, Ilk" a little yellow
chicken's.
He had a little pink quilt
around his shoulders and lie tore mv
veil
It w-ns sheer sentiment then and the
two standing in the ennider knew it.
"Voting?" I asked in a business-like
voice. "Doesn't that make any differ
ence Equal rights for women equal
punishment for their sin?"
'Ves, when their sins ate equal."
answered i la- woman who wen! I tint
sit i-i ini'cimnt en her slstei b--a ise
she hid already formed an opinion
Never, perhaps, in the I'm of
Philadelphia has n case caused mere
varied and agitated comment than i his
fine of a girl who shot te death her
husband and his stenographer whom
,-hc believed guiltv of taking her pln-e
I ately -lie had borne Hosier a child
LlOIie Te TOO-e uieuit Ullllie-is u mm
that men have never known. The rhiM
tI!., re. preminenm In the .. e
doubt ir is hW simill fingers that rea.h
gene te these bleak outposts et pain
nut in many caes una come uansereusiv
near te the sweeping nwny of reason
I'ndeuhtedly he helpi te place iln
c.i.e in the nnnnls of the'-e noted one-,
hat have in the tvweep of the ht h-ilf
cmriiiv been fought In the mine (,f
"unwritten law "
Meri- women thiin men pi m te b-
wpiia! te take the part of Mrs Reshm
'Unit ruction was eailj traced in tin-
i eurt mom. Perbap" it -va-i b-''0 iw
! talesmen exnnuneii iirMiaeii t,ein:
.i.cuseil of entertaining ".ik nti-
inents toward the punishment of
"""
that almost te a man ihi-v .toei
valiantly te their ground and i rum'-il
n itetiterlan voce thev would dm! out
j utice Impurtlu'd One almost -us
pei ted them of being willing t- bend
ever backward in the i un-m- eR'.irt te
prove the point that tin- extrnerdinanh
nrettv and enorineut-h piithitif little
defendant sitting hefere them ceuM net
find lafe hirber in tln-.i sviiipatliv
Wnmeii. ii iJ true de net nil take
the n'd iProe" 'Siti'Ui -m the ught ught
ceusiiess of th" unwritten law Tiui' '
lave i hanged It is a vnnian-miule
v erld, tee, new '1'hi n-w attitude i
'WhiitV Pur .i ' i a Ah hn. fool
ish! A mete man' Whv didii t hhe lit
Ii m go"'"
Five New en Jury
I for Rosier Trial
,.-mA ,.m ..... n,
( en"nu"1 ,rem ' "" 0nf
"Well, every one knows Mi Scott.
said the Assistant iJistrii-t Attorney
"Yeu an- entirely tee modest, Mr
Speiser," said Mr Scott, whereupon
the courtroom laughed
Is l-'uthcr of Seven
Kruno hns tint largest fannlv of the
members thus far chosen Alse In- is
the meft conspicuous surtennllv. He
were n cutaway leat, wing cellar and
four -in -hand tie. and black kid glove-
The defense exercised its right of
peremptory challenge against Raymond
C, Reete, thirty. tune vents old, of lli'JT
Tiegn stieet, who admitted he had ex
preased an opinion en th case, but san!
it was net be fixed that It could net be
changed by the evidence Mr Scott
tplnel t nhn atinn Itfm fv isnnun lint-
ugainFt capital titinishtnent, ns wan Ar
bold Wedell, of U744 ninggeld ntreet,
nnd Chnrlch Burrevva, a constructor,
wJie II ?a ut 511-1 Thomusen street.
I'T J KT. R M J I. .L.
-urv e, ' was luunu in iim pcinuu
eJ ' s Brown, fortrtwe years old.
""" , "' . """ V'",, ...-,.. "' fiheulder, nnd tne cniiu Miiueii and coned ireieeK tumorrevv inuiiuuR, --i neirt Knew Airs I'lncnnt nnu
wns freed te challenge peremtitenly. i , hJH uriei siretchliig out chuhbv Today Judge Barrett is celebrating therefore won't nny whether or net idie
.lames Mclaughlin, nt J1V.II Mpp I ,(,M tewnnl Arthur, who shifted the twentieth anniversary of his elevvn- vveul.l be benis. I de knew, however,
ntreet. wns challenged for cause when rnt,er uncomfortably In his seat hut Hen te the bench. Ills first trial, that a prominent Hepubllciin woman
he expressed conHclentieUH (.enipleH - I m-nti- renrH nen. wn n murder C."1BP In Pltthnrli tnlrl me (.In. MfiRn't
llSS8 111
.1 tailor, who lives at . 1M-0 Poplar
street. He is married ,m i u - ,v i
rnl daughter, twenty i.u-s n l ud i
daughter" fourteen years old, who 1? in
."he-jl. He wa'U in teply te Mi.
Spriser" iiuestieus thnt he believed a
woman should bear the same share of
lespeiisibility for her acts as a man.
.ind would net be influenced by tliu se.
of the defendant In determining a ver
dict. Is Against Death Penally
.leeph Matt-en, thirl-twe uuirs old,
of 11117 Ninth Nineteenth street, a
church organist, said lie had conscien
tious scruples against the death penally,
lie was challenged fur cause.
James .Mrl'enk, fifty -live years old,
of L'UOl Ninth Frent stieet, w.is e
cused In mutual agreement when he
said he was a friend et "Jerry" RuU
ett's father He did net make known
i hi fact until lifter he had been thm thm
eughly examined and had stated he had
no scruples about capital punishment
.Hid would deal with Mrs Hosier as he
would with a man
Jnnn-s 1 Carrell, u gianile worker,
of ."T'.'.'l N'ertli Fifth street, s.nd In- wi's
opposed te the death penalty lie wes
i iiullengi-d for cause, a- was f. .
Towner, a I unlike per. of ;!."! Churcl
lane.
Mr. Towner said he had furnml
his opinion, and
it would net ulleiv
l.im te i envicr. Mrs. Hosier of lirst
degi murder
Jehn Mtt'auley, a manager, living at
11 North Seventh street, said his
.jii lentin'is iriip'is would net let him
leturn a first -degree verdict. He was
hnllengeil bv the f'ommeiiwealtb.
James Gallagher, u pumper, of loll'-'
Seuth Tweni -ninth street. mi dial-i.-ir.-i-d
bv the ( 'ominenwealt h when he
sa... he would net return a tn-st-degn
verd.i t
Miver Welpert.'iif l!l!5," Seuth street,
w.is hallenged for cause when lie stated
i.e had ennsi lentieus scruples
J'll.n II Iiuniiclly, a bah'sman of
-HI" North SIth street, was another
nn'-,.ntii,ii-i objector te iapit.il .nn-
lsiiiin i.t lie sin one nan Imiiiim! nu
, . ., . ,
.f,,"m,'.n ',,', from reading of the i nse
' '"' ( oiumenwealth chnlleiiged him for
' "'M'
,..i.i.i t. . ti- i. i ....t
, ,.-.,.e., iu- ..n.s !
I heddens Drnbiek. n jeweler, of 2fil,
Rii hineiid street, whose lain 1 1 v is in
Kllllllie. V. ILs llI'lllJT eVUmilled Wll-ll t'n'II-
Mis ,1 utlt lntween .Mr. s,iici.,-i ami
Mi Scott. . The defendant'- atterin-y
hi'i-ted te ti question ns te v hetln-r
tl.e talestniin "could bring In u venl-it
f first -degree minder against the .le.
l.ndant" Mr. Scott nhji-Mid te the
!-. of the weid "defendant
"I heg jour pardon, Mr Sie-t, ' s((!,i
Mr Sneiser. "I ina.v he v tv stupid
h'lt I'm doing the best I inn
Judge Piiirrntt su.stalneu .Mr. N , . 1 1 -
ohjeitien, and suggested ilui' the n
tien he refrained. Mr. Sni isi-t th
upon aski-il the talesinan If !. mi'd
hring in u first-degree verdn t ' it u. i
believed the evidence warranted it V"
This question was ullewed. "Yes. I
Ijelieie se," the talesman answered
Mr. Scott cresH-enmlneii tlie pi,,s
pci-tive juror, and at tin- con' lu-iuii of
tin- examination he w,i, i lullengi-d
nemupterallv by the Ceinm"iivi-,iltli.
Hi was the last talesman cumin,,!
iri, ..-,.,i in tim ..ftiirirenni ,. n . nt
i ii'j i.' nit !. ---... iih- inn
se large as jesterdnv . I nt w: s gieatnr
outside the police lines at either end
of the south corridor. The thieng at
i he i orrider limits was ((imposed
hugely of women.
Judge ISarrutt's orders that enlv these
who have a legitimate reason for being
there should he admitted were laim-d
out with strictness. In isniseqiieun.
there weie vacant hairs in the lem-t
which many in the corridors weii'd have
paid gl.idlv te eccupv.
One f the lir.-t I" arrive in leurt was
Kichuid Rosier, the ear-old lal.j, who
was mi infant of two months, home
u-lcep In his crib, when his mother tired
the bullets thnt ended the life of her
husband and bis .stenographer.
Hahy Present Again
m..l..,l .u eiirl-ll.il la l.i nll.
Ifcllllllll! " ". .-... IIMIIIII
Chapelle, Mrs. Rosier h Si-ier-m-law.
Mrs. ue Reid, , th.. 'l''f!''l;'nCs mother
rnriA t ,
Iirt'fiJiifiunjrif ' " , " J
'. e .t . . .
Vtsier hrether of the ,iir..-te.l .,,.,,
and nil important witness lu ti,e case,
took a sent behind the two women be
fore be realized their preximm rs.
" . . ..
'', t(,"tl,n. his head n- he.. ,"
i , i t.iti
Chupelle shifted tin; position of baby
tiik TR1LMI OF l-OI.ITirw
Only a few 'nor '''" ani1 'lftlnn dr,
with Iti settlenient of many political proe
tm, will u uvuii u.. ju,i wnai is nt
ppen-
init tn me vnu w.,.lk.., n m. can
,u.t.. va Aninm. II nceurfllA v inl.f ln th.
nawi column .' th Publiq Ltixiua. 'iMaka
It a lUMt."th'
eiihl net move awny because there were
no ether chairs vacant. Arthur did net
speak te Mrs. Chupelle or Mrs. Reid,
looking straight through them.
The two jurors chosen yesterday en-
Wd the (ourtreom n few moments
aiier ini- nau.r nail eccu iirnuuiu in.
Mr. Scott bustled In nt 10 o'clock,
wearing n new fall overcoat He bus
tled about, smiling at the jurors, who
smiled hack, and greeting his friends ,
in the growing crowd.
Judge llnrrntt came In a moment
after Mr. Scott, nnd Levi Hart, the
i eurt crier, announced that leurt was
new open.
Mr. Spelser hurried in a few inlnute
later, his hands full of boehs and pn
pers, Mrs, Rosier wuh net jet in thej
courtroom, hut entered tne courtroom
at ten mlniirp.1 rnnt 10 o'clock. She
ttntn ,1,,. c.iMn Klnnb i,at,,ma f J U 1DJ.
teidaj, with the came thin veil, re
M'allng rather than concealing her fea
tures Sli-" moved slewlv te her seat,
walking with n firmer tep than yes-tu-day.
Keeps Her Kyes Downcast
She did net raise her eyes, even
when she nassexl clee te where her
baby wii". Just as she sat down the '
I nliy cried for an instant, and the
mother uupulse made her half turn te- '
v-ard it. She put her hand en her heart
as sne turned. Mie stayed tne impulse
and nt down. I
A little flush mantled her cheeks feri
n moment, nnd she hit her lip, as
though .struggling for self-control, I
Mrs. Held quieted the baby, and
Mrs Hosier sighed in relief. Her
muscles visibly relaxed, and she sat
mere comfortably in her chair nt the
leunsel table, when the baby's cries
were stilled.
Prepare for Possible Fainting
Itefere the proceedings began, Jehn
(i Hrien, court ellicer in charge of the
defendant while she is in the ceur!-
toem, carried en the battered tin cup i
which had been used yesterday te give
!... .. .1!..1. ...!... .,1... U. .,.., f..l... Tl,.
in i 11 til mil wirn nil.- ti-i tun,- mini. -&..,,-
cup is the one which was used by
Units Hedgers, when she was en
..--...- .... -...
lnll for murder, and mnn.v years nge,
during the murder trial of Mrs. Frieda
Test, ,frs. Test was found guilty;
nneis noses was acuuiiieii.
.,.,, elt, t, rllp VUH ,-eplneed by n
vllU.r KlaS) wili(.n e'Hrlen filled and
drought.
l, L'l,-,1 ll.n l.-nt,. fi-nm limn tn
,,, ,,M .tie examination of the tnles-
,,-eti began. Shn refused te leek at them.
em.
even though the realized that In their
hands would lie her fate. Her nervous nerveus
ncs increased as the minutes passed.
The lepetltien of the prosecutor's qucs qucs
t.en. "Would you return u verdict of
hr.-t-degree murder even though the
lefi nilant w-ns n woman." frnved at her
nerves until she almost visibly winced
- at it She clenched her hands tightly,
and tupped en the iloer with her font.
in-r iiii-i" ui-i-iuin- r. !".- in in v ....
In i. line alarmed nnu nurrieu away ur
'ireiuatic spirits of ammonia when she
seemed en the point of fainting.
Seems Near Collapse
ICven the aromatic spirits, though it
reviverl her for the moment, did net
seem sufficient te enable her te support
, the strain of her eideal. Some one sent
her a bottle of smelling salts, and she - "" "i nrrni in
ti(T.i .,, ,-,.r-v few minutes mtrntu1: m" ' '"T i'ii -mi. .uihpnrran in
riuii'U il . J "" ....---, ..
te get
strength te held out n utile
longer.
During the examination of talesmen
,uid nfter "a fifth hed been chosen the
District Attorney nld te the Judge:
"Reth Mr. Scott ii ud I have suffered
n great personal leis In the denth of
Sennter Vine. We would like te at-
ti-nii ins lum-rni, us i jmve iw uii
. . i. , . I .. .In., I.t
iiiiinv ether persons would who are nen nen
ledav Theicfere I would lequcst the
court in grant an adjournment out of
ii-pect te the memory of the Senater.'
"If this were n civil suit," replied
Judge llariatt "I would grant the ad
journment without question. As this
Is n murder trial an adjournment will
mean the livn jurors thus far chosen
must be locked up evernigui. ir win
ili.hiv llirtn hilt that, mlicll longer.
i
.. .' -.. ....- I. l .,
think the jurors ought te be consulted
A )() Allj0Iirnmrt
irr
ri... Iii.livft tnrnui- l
the Jurymen.
They all nodded their heads vigorously
....
Mi-iiiki Ihe fourth llirymail, Voiced tlie
s(.itiiueiii.s of tlie rest when he said
"Sure, let's adjourn until tomorrow
"Very well." wild the Judge, I de..
dine this tilal odjeurneii until umu
In wliich u woman was exonerated for
idajiiig her daughter.
nil miVt r.very liffatrementmay b found
quickly bv cenauHl&i
Mhe Apartmant celumm
en para 28. JUM.
Rosier Case Jurers
1 WSw&'Z&'i' 1 1
V - V
gxV '.-ii.'i v"1-.' ' :'r'&fkm. " '
Ki'' 'W ". lb. ,. I
'- .VHKHir' I
, T 5
.IAMKS (H M)I,EK
ALI RKI) 1,. ROIUNSON
The first two men ncreptcil by State
nnd defense te try Mrs. Catherine
Kesiei fei the murder of Mildred
Rerliitt, her husband's stenogra
pher. Mr. Ruhinsen, vim wllj. be
feieinaii. lives at r.llil Hazel live
nue. Mr. Chandler lives nt -MO
Seuth Opal street
ttnaeri lliS,'nniinn'e
s-v. . "
ive f M.e I,,.I..,,.IP.n.:' "n.w"",r! ',,,'l ' Ituei pretcr
winn ms. irt i e. i im,i
Centlnneil from Pne Olie
that Mrs. I'inelint never ninde the state
ments ettubuted te her by Mr. Me-
Sparran Mrs. Pinchot Is net in the
' ,ablt of sajmg what she will mnke
1(l. husband de because she never at-.
leiiuni re uenuuiiie nun. .nv one
who is tempted te believe this Deme
crntlc propaganda would de well te
recall that Mr. Pinchot w-ns en out
standing national flguie before he innr
rled Mrs. Pinchot.'
Mrs (ieerge A. Punning, chairman
of the Organization Committee of the
Republican Women of Pennsylvania,
cnid "The interview nniuses me.
his utfei fail Ii in Mis. Pinchot capa
bilities. I think these quotations he
a-ciihes in her are ridiculous. Any one
who knew- (iiffnril Pinchot knows he
Will net be bossed, even bv Ills wile."
Centrastcil le these at-iti-menls ere
these of two prominent Democratic
women.
When Mrs. IMward Parker Davis,
-
jiemecrntic
nominee for engrcsr
igiim-t (ieerge (irnluim wns questioned
Hie said :
"1 will enlv say thnt by her bus-
band's reqiest. anil probably by her eyes come nacu te her (link ones from
own, Mis Pinchot hns been placed en , which the (cars slip silently.
Ihn Repuiiliean State Oemmittee." A machinist, n tinsmith, a paper-
Mrs. Davis declined te enlarge en I banger, ii real est.-ue dealer, a tailor
that point but Intlninttv! that the these are the men who sit ,ii the Jury
lermer Fei ester's wife would Imvc l0,'"J'1 , .,, ,
plenty te say in regard te State gev- ! , The foreman Alfred I,. Rnhin-en.
ernmentnl nffnlrs. i Mts Indifferently In his rlmlr. twiddling
"Mr McSparrati deesn t want his
wife te take any part In the campaign-
lag " continued Mrs. Davis.
Mrs Carrell Miller, of Pittsburgh,
... I . i I. . 4 11 1. .. , .. . ..
ii memuer ei me niienin-iiy i.imiiiiy
nnmnei-nll,. nnmmlttne mill n v. ell
known speaker en political subjects,
slfj. "What Mr. McSparrati says Is
truc -,! pinl.hnt has mode these
prerr,jg,,8. There 1h no doubt of that
wenilng nut hIiep leather working for
Mr. l'inchet becauee Mr. Hnchet
cares nothing for the tlevermcnt In
I'ennsylvnnia. What he wanU, tbuj
Republican fa Id, it leaae en tre
White IIeumi"
FIRST FIVE ROSIER
JURORS MARRIED
Daughter of One Talesman
Says She Hopes 'Peer Weman
Will Get Off'
CARPENTER IS FOREMAN
Kaduef the five lurei-s se fur f-hesen
tO tl-l' Att-Q r'if linrifin l?,.!,.,. It. ....,..- I
rled. ' '
Albert t. nkini.nn r.vm ii-i ......
nue, the firM juror picked, had never
(ii!ciiW( in' cin-e and had net the
slightest iiitlmnlieii that he would be
chosen as a juror, according i0 his
who. up kciiii; notified te report for
jury duty he lesnended' miickK
".Mr. Rohlii'-en i-ald he would be glad
tode his dutv and serve en the jury,"
.-mi .mi-. n.oeinon. -i no net knew-
lis attitude concerning cnnitnl nunlsh.
inent for women or what he thinks
a unit the case. He has never talked
about it."
Robinson, who is n carpenter, was
horn in iJelnwnre. and came te thin
citv twenty years age.
James I'handli-r is a tinroefer. and
lives with his wife al the home of his
mother. Mrs. Catharine Chandler, -IHO
Seuth Opal street. Thev have no chil
dren, lie is emple.ved at the Philadel
phia lii'iiernl Hospital. He has a
iietlin- Ilnn-v and a sister Sjunh liv
ing in ihis city.
'' ' "ratio Is a real estate broker
unil lenveyanccr, who has an office nt
ll-"t Seuth Seventh street. He has
fin i miiis and three daughters. His
ci iisin. Jeseph Urune, s editor of
Maestre Paole.
Ne one was at home this morning but
his Mxteen-year-eld daughter Louise.
"lie never talked ahniit the Rosier
cil.e. she mid. ,!, t,ll)k .
thought much about it. .Mvsclf I ,v,,nt.i
I like te see the peer woman get 'off."
j Se fin- s ,iIP BjrI .CW i,,,,. fntlH.
ind tn-vi'i- nrevieiislv ilen.. tm-v ,tv
in inn .inn criniinni
cases
S.llllUl'l ItrilWII. the fifth inn,,. I, no
I Inilni- simp nt 1011 Poplar street. He
v.ns nern in itus.ia, nn,j ,,. t() Amer
Icn about iilnclcen years iiKi, bringing
with him his wife Clara. They have
seven (hildnii, lour girls nnd' three
boy i.
MRS. ROSIER MAGNET
FOR FIVE JURYMEN
Five of the lur.vnien who aie e de
cide the fate of Catherine Rosier sit in
the jury box tetla,-
As the endless e innig and ciess-
(liiestieuing of the talesmen gees en,
these live men st j ,,jP ,.m1.i
little elevated from the rest of the
crewil in tin- loiirtieom. looking down
theii eyes riveted en Catherine Rosier.
Widl might the little bowed figure of
the woman he a magnet and Ihe eves
of the Ihe jurors hits of lien block,
gruy and blue bus of metal se mi
changealilv fixed are they en the pale
fac of .Mrs Rosier
Occasionally they glance around the
courtroom, at the ciewd. the Judge the
"tuynej. ine guarils, hut nhvays their
I Ms tiiumus, nis neiid held Mlffly nbevii
, hl high, spotless cellar. His green tie
I loops ever his vest, and his rather small
! eyes reflect 1.0 emotion, unless It Is the
.!....( a ,., L.ni.t t ....... .... .. . '
hi th - i" r-- ", m n-. iccns una v he
Muun mi,- mii-i- hut i in- dtiier, am
creriM'h the top of hU hat which he holds
in hi" lap.
Upham te Repert $250,000 Expense
Washington, ()t. U). The Itepub
lican National (.'emmlttee will report
expenditures aggregating around S2.VI,.
001) for the preBent campaign In Its first
accounting en October 'M, according
te an Ps'Iiuate yesterday by Kre, Vi
Uphnm, of Ohlcoge, its treauui-er.
TIIK MR YOU AIE IX)OKIJlTrOR MA
l.lfli. ..,.n 1. ,.n.. . . . . , . .
i
DEFENDANT IS CONFIDENT
Itlehnrd Rosier, the Infant en of
i Mrs. Catherine Rosier, plnyed nnd
lunched today In the room near Judge
Itarratt'n court.
The little clmp become, sleepy Miertlv
nfter 11 e rleclc ana was carrieu 10 n
,1urv room from the trial room. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Rnlph Chanclle, IiIh uncle
nnd nunt, had charge of him.
It wiir time for the bhbv'g nan. but
i excitement of the admiring crowds kepi
I lils eyes open nnd, confident of the fact
that Ills word was law, Richard doubled
up his tiny fists nnd bent n tnttoe en n
milk bottle, nnd with one definite cur
pic announced that he did net Intend
I te co te sleep.
Charles L. Neeld, n Civil Service
1 Cen.miK'iln.'ier, was passing the room
1 nnd entered.
"My, what n fine baby," he Bftld,
cuddling the child nnd pnttlng his head,
us he mined, "isn't it u Bnnmer"
Has Dally Picture Taken
Then Richard's staff of photegrnphers
arrived, and lie posed willingly, n Ulty
i Ilnll guard's cap en hlf) small blend
i head.
When the trial was ndjeumed. his
grandmother, Mrs. Sue Reid. quickly
mndn her wny te the room nnd. taking
the habv In her nrnis, steed impatiently
until she was permitted te see her
daucbter.
"The days bring new hope," she said.
"Catherine hardly eats nnything nnd
doesn't seem te sleep much, hut she
says net te worry, nnd Mnce she is se
brnvc I have te be."
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Minervn Mathcw Mathcw
sen, her aunt, and Mrs. Richard Clegg,
a neighbor, were the only ones per
mitted in Mrs, Resicr's cell nt neon,
where siie steed waiting witli out eut
st i etched nrms ns the baby was brought
te her.
Richard's face was still in n pucker.
nllfl lltn mntltfi u-nu linlf ni1nn tnql
ready te ngain register his disapproval
of elevators, but he smiled instead an I
his mother tousled up his hair, nnd
rubbed her cheek ngainst his.
Has Lunch In Cellroein I
"I think we will have n little lunch I
downtown nnd then go home nnd ret
nen co neme nnti rem
., .. ,,'sr . i , -
mis nuernnen. tain urs. new. wnese
smile lmnllv hirl the l.nirirnr.1 leek in
her eyes, "se we can be ready tumor
row morning te stflrt again."
.Mrs. Rosier had her lunch in the
Sheriff's cellroein before her return te
ptisen.
"I am following the hard wny that
ether women have had te travel." raid
Mrs. Rosier, just before she was taken
into ceutt teduy.
"When the world heais my story I
am wire that I will have sympathy at
least. I nm putting all my trust In
prayer. I prayed all Inst night that I
might be freed nnd have my baby boy
Richard back once mere."
The young and pretty slayer spent
a restful night nt Meyamensing Prison.
She was weary nt the end of the or
deal in court yesterday, unil scarcely
could walk te the Sheriff's cellroein.
Her night's rest revived her, hewever,
despite the collapse In court this morn
ing. Rides With Other Prisoner
Yesterday she was taken te City Hall
earlv in a nrlsen von alone. Today
fil,p rnmp wlt'1 ,,1C regular morning's
collection ei iritui,ers, uihi-h uun nuiii-.
There were thirteen ethers In the van,
eniy one n woman. xiun was nose
McBeth, held ns a drug nddlct. The
two occupied the women h (empnrt
1 mrnt In the big steel van. Mr. Rosier
bad a sparing breakfast In the prison
ueiere sue icu
Tlie van arrived n few minutes be
fore 0 o'clock. It wns backed as close
os possible te the prisoners' tower in
City Hall courtyard, nnd then, when n
crowd gathered in tne nope et gumpsln-.'
her. Sheriff's deputies climbed en the Child Dies Frem Bonfire Burns
tear wheels fermins n screen with theii Margaret Chrlste, three years old, of
bedlis, se that net eyen a second - sight , "uei Salmen street, Pert Richmond,
of the i-rlsntier jild b ...il-n-.l (M t01ny , tlp Xerthenstcin Hejpl-
Deputy Sheriff Brune, who has tal of burns iccclvcd yesterdav as (hi
charge of tin i ellroem, took her intewni playing near n bonfire lu the yard
in- iiiini- ,""--.
.mis. ivesier iniKcu wiiu me ceiirenm
attendants. As she wns entering Brune's
office she caught sight of n baby In a
woman's arms. Instantly her face
lighted up
"Why. there's my baby!" she ex
claimed with a glad little cry.
"I'm sorry," answered Nick, "but
that's net your baby, Mrs. Re-ler.
Thnt's the wife and habv of n man
who conies up for trial today."
((
Kidnapped" Girl
Demands Release
Cenllnuril from PnBe Oni",
Marriage License Bureau in New Yerk
te ascertnin if the license is genuine.
Bates, father of the girl, told court
officials he had made an investigation
and had failed te find where n license
had been issued for the marriage.
"1 only married Mr. Sherrerd te seek
protection fieni inv father." the veung
woman told Detective Finnegan. "We
de net live together as man nnd wife.
He is simply n father te me."
Bates "kidnapped" his daughter as
she walked along the streets of Haddon Hadden
lield, N, J , yesterday afternoon, nnd,
after rushing her te this city in his
automobile, had her anested.
'I n,m, "J" '''Rel wife nf Harry D.
Shcrred," she cried, umid tears.
"My father bus been nngry with me
since I married Mr. Shenerd in New New
Yerk without Ids knowledge, ii'ul he
has been hounding me te leave .v hus
band nnd come back te Philadelphia
nnd live wllii my family.
"Just because my husband is sev sev
.rel years elder than me, mv people
particularly my father- have tried
every way te make nie leave hl-n hut I
won't." Mr. Sberretd Is fifty. nii JenrH
old.
"I have been mere than happy with
my husband and the seemingly nig dif
ference In our nges deeni't ceuut n
lilt."
According te Mr. Bates, his (laugh-
Pendant Earrings
Pearls, Diamonds, Emeralds
and Sapphires
J. E.CALDWELL & Ce,
A:
new joy )
in eating
Yeu take a new interest
in meal time, a new
joy in eating once you
learn hew geed Heinz.
Spaghetti is. And you
find that you feel bet
ter, work better, think
better after eating this
wholesome, healthful
feed. A complete meal
just heat and serve.
Ready, cooked in a de
licieus tomato sauce
with cheese.
HEINZ
Spaghetti
Ready cooked, ready te serf
ter. who was an athlete and nmmlie
..c it.- ni.n..i.i..i.i. m .",..'
ei mi: x iiiiuvivi niiiu j-uriiuemeinne. riii.
i c i.. u.. ' .!,.. .' -.v
, l'l vuivu i.u... .. no cry in ttll
spring. At llrst the Rates family feared
their daughter had met with seme ac
cident nnd called en the police and
private detective agencies te try te
Ilnd her.
Recclve Werd of Marriage
About the third week in June tber
received word that their daughter bid
married Harry I. Sherrerd and w.i
living with him nt 300 Redman avenue,
Ilnddenfield. Mr. Sherrerd Is an of
ficial of the Sherrerd Brethers' Print
ing Company, at 238 Ionic street, thli
city.
Mr. Bates snys when he sought te
find out If his daughter had been legally
married he failed te find nny official
record in the License Bureau of New
Yerk City. The daughter insists tint
she wns married in that city en .June
12 and that the ceremony took place In
New Yerk City Hall.
Mr. Rates said thnt In the mean
time lie bad tried lu every way pessible:
te check up en his daughter's mar mar
ilage but was unable te verify It. It
was for that reason, he said, that be
decided te force her te return te her
home yesterday nnd adopted a se-called
"kidnaping" method, which the daugh
ter termed "brutal."
Sherrerd'R sister. Miss Grace D.
Sherrerd, who lives with him and his
jeung wife, was horrified when In
ti i-.ned wh.it liai' hcppeind.
"This is simply terrible," she slid.
"I don't understand such actions. Helen
la a sweet little wife and was happy n
can he."
of her home.
III.ATIIS
UOCiqilM,. -On Oct. 10 K'i'2. uenij
MA II IAN KOCKHIM,. aeeil .1 yenri and I
i'itilli. MelJilvej nnd frl".ds Invltw te
ftir.rral from t'i- reilrlir.ce uf trt Mrtntfc
Mr nml Mra. Fredurlrk D. ReeicMl. Nw
Eypt. N. J. Intdrniuni Jacobilevvn Cemi-
ilATTl.ril Oot. 17. HAIUIY O.. husband
of i:il.ivliith Snttltr tneu VamlerNllee', Ii
lives nnd frlcnJa, ill s (.'eurt Eureka, .NO.
1 ..' Tlns-a Nei Ne 1107. Outer of 0"-ll.
nml emplevcM of ('. Jt Wliwler Mfr. Ce,
nru lnvtti-.l te uttend servlc-Bs. P-xtunlav, f
I'. M . ,il linn rcsKsnit, .Idll rt :4tb !U
lr.timnt enkUmt (.'cnintirj rtenialm wr
lu i lull .il il. I..V i.i'nlnr
--.-' ....- - -'r--. '-v--i-.-.T' . . ....
TAT
;l-
(l-t
I"i)lrldvi, vvlf.i .f UMirri- T.unn Iinerll
IS ly'J-J, MAi.v ,inj w;
Snturdjy.
I
M
rrein iir r vinri iw
IM.Cf .SI, S,
nil l Mitch.
2JI'J Criafia rt.
Interment n-lv.-ite, HlllsiJa ccinetery. Vtln
trial c.ll rrldny evunlni.' . ., ,.
.inllN.-uN -Oit IS 1022. JOSKMl I
huil..'iul of Jennla v., .lehnfun TH" r-"!
may 1 viewed Tliutsd-iv evenlnif. ttM
ntiartment- of Win H L'amsriW 3510 N.
llre-id nt., I'lilla, ServIc-53 riHtuitUy 2 ?. M.,
at Turns Itlvm. The remains may Le vIhsn
en rrlilay enltie, nt Toms Itlver. N. J
llCililllBTOIIIIiWMillll'l' IIIIUI,,lliillHJimil!!iiLrW
S.S.WHITE
TOOTHPASTE
cleans se thoroughly
that dentists recem
mend it; tastes se geed
it's a pleasure te use.
The efficient dentifrice
with the pleasant, minty
flavor.
A Urn lubtti ctnlt
l2
iiiiSiiEilii
i
.,
ii-?r, ..,-'il2r- r.
.. V
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irri,,,.. ;v
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