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PREFERS OLD LIFE
.Present Pace Toe Swift, With
Many Temptations for Yeung,
.Says Mrs. Re id
RAPS EASE OF DIVORCE
By PEGGY LUKES
XCm. Qua T)aM ntnflmt nt PrtK(1r!t10
Beiler, net In the little anteroom efi
Judge Barratt s court tetluy nnd touted i
at length concerning this new genera-1
tlen of young people. '
The last few untried veniremen men
te and out past us In the little hallway.
In n far corner of that Important
courtroom set William (J. Reckltt.
father of the girl for the murder of
whom Catherine Keilcr new btands
trial.
"Old-fashioned days were best,
Mrs. Reid said quietly;" these times
are tee swift for young people. There
,1b tee much dancing, tee much going
te the movies, tee much time spout
way from the home. There Is tee much
temptation. It is net the young pce-
Sle's fault. It is the fault of the times
i which they live."
Mrs. Held is tall, stately, yet mother
like. In her pretty brown fur cape
and smart little toque surely any one
would have been proud te have her
for a mother! She paued and looked
t me thoughtfully.
WIDOW'S MOTHER
T
Ymiiiir Pnrvn Out nun 1 Itiw ,,e lf ,i1r ln"ghters Is twenty-one
..??...? , . . JfM old, within n year of .Mr-. He-
"Old-fashioned days were easier for J Jt,r's nf,v nml ,., pmp0c,i n the Wei
mother ,tee. It was the style then i flir,, Department at City Hall. The
te let mothers decide things, but i ( etlier is eighteen and In a student nt
this new age there is a new philosophy i ,,0 West Philadelphia High Scheel for
preached. It Is the thing for eung (Jirls.
people te carve out their own lls"i William Calhoun, Jr., a clerk em-
"'" '" r""r. .i.iiici.ii: i.u.-
ler's mother listened
"Is the court opening ngain?"
hel
asked.
But once mere the clatter in there
reassured us. She continued
"Take diverce: Why it i as easy
te get married and divorced new as it
la te go in a department store and buy
a new piece of Jewelry."
"Catherine eloped," I suggested
gently.
"'cs," came a slew, thoughtful re
ply, "cs that alone, I suppose, could
be a lcs.sen te ether girls. Hut this
must be remembered, dear : Oscar Res
IH"SLr.V1V",l)C '"ir.L tZiri:
would marry him. In fact, he begged
for an introduction months before he I
met her. Why. 1 remember the day
after this fearful tni"iv occurred the
girl who did finally Introduce them I
called me up, broken-hen rtedly, because j
th?r Sh Wh ha'' br0USht them l" I
,u,cr'
Fears Jurj''s Completion
"There are eight jurors In the het ,
new," she added irrelevantly, after a
moment. "Isn't that the right num-
i.V ' Untnnllmra T i'..f ,i lltl n,ir,l
up and before the day's ever there may
be twelve?" I
It was hard te nod mv head te own I
up that then the prologue would all be !
ever
A sudden quietness fell In the hall
way. There was no .shuffling of feet.
There were no voices. Mrs. Held went
back te the afternoon session of her
daurhter s trial.
n-,.1 . - ... , .. .,
unin. ai ine enu ei me counsel
table, Catherine Rosier still sat ln - ln -
erutable. The Impending completion
of the jury brings no different exprei-
alen te her lellcately featured face.
Only once during the mernlm; had she
looked up with a little light of Interest
In her ejes, when Kdwnrd Moere, a
plumber, wan challenged for cause b'i-
cause he said he would held n woman
ns responsible as a man for her crime.
He was the first man examined who had
felt that way about women!
l steed back et a small group of
women waning in tne corridor during
the neon recess today
Like se many women who have net
taken into account the battling and un
swerving processes of the law, three of
them were betting eung Catherine
Rosier would go free.
"The unwritten law, ou knew,"
said one quite sagely.
A fourth and jeunger woman with a
little contrary tteel In her eye spoke
uu:
stepped
a
xnere was
It's when,
nnetne? pause.
It's when a
"Why,
woman
rer ine saKe et tins narrassed young
woman I steed guard at the deer of
the courtroom stalking fir the firht legal
authority who might chance te come
unwarily out. He chanced te be a
prominent lawjer who because of the
reticence of the defense en Its method
of Ulal refused te let his name be used,
but, carefully cheesing his words, gae
the1 following Information.
"There crux of It is this: The un
written law holds that, ui and ever
any uian-madc rulings te be found In
law books, there is n higher law found
ed en a higher justice. This attempts
te say that when the law does net nt
forth a proper punishment for u wom
an's wrongs, it IIch within her right te
executive vengennce.
"It is the exact opposite of the hold
ing that the wer thing thut tan occur
It te have a member of seilet take
the law In his or her hands even te
avenge a wrong."
Features for Tomorrow's
Public Ledger Boek Pages
CHARLES WILLIS TIIOMP.
SON callh "The Print of My Re
membrance," by Augustus Themas
(Scribncr), the "best book of the
year."
WALTON BROOKS McDAN
IEL, professor of Latin, University
of Pennsylvania, analyzes "Herace
and His Influence," by (hunt Show Shew
ermnn (Marshall Jenes).
A. HAMILTON GIBBS reviews
Disenchantment," by C. K. Mou Meu
tague (Brentano).
THE REV. DR. J. A. MacCAL
LUM welcomes "The Life of Don
ald Mitchell," by Walde H. Dunn
(Scribncr).
NON-FICTION books reviewed
iaclude: "Atolls of the Sun," by
Frederick O'Brien (Century) ; "My
Impressions of America," by Mar Mar
get Asquith (Dorun).
REVIEWS OF LATEST FIC
TION, Including Jeseph Herges
(.timer's "Tin-: BRIGHT SHAWL"
.(Knopf); "THE BOY GREW
'OLDER," by Hcywoed Breun
(Putnam); "TALES of the JAZZ
iOE," by F. Scott Fitzgerald
'(rlbner) ; "FAIR II ARBOR,"
y Jeseph C. Lincoln (Appleton) ;
JMHBREOIUNT'S PROGRESS,"
!JtCsry Furnel (Little Brown);
tJWirWT REDKLLE," by Owen.
MMaff, Little 4Brewn). V
,AW0'AM.IAIiER,,
vW..j.W. -
n.I'WlM'"'. , '
V
!.
m
nzx
"Bay, what Is this unwritten law?"' Lle '" MK"- ulm "Ulnl '"' "' ""'"'" conscientious scruples against
xne etner came hack without hesita- v-i"V ." v, t . r.. i.i . punlsliment. He said lie had been
tlen: i .Hums rpremnn.nirij-m ..- -. ,iUrerlllir f..OIn hlch bleed nressure.
"Wiir. the unwritten lnw In" she ' a grurer. inuiK '-; "". - .. 0I1 .. .., hlV ,, ,VPe ;. nml w
...... . . . u.,1.,.1 , r.-ni viiiirn Mnvim i r - f- .-,--
. "The unwritten law Is just ! u-enm sweet. ?""."' ".".",'.' .1""r i cxc.llse(i
PASSENGERS LEAVING LINER CITY
58K399ffi9RWBBWwS3S
Continued from 1'ace On
ami has three children
b th j. , TlMlvvnv. uns
one of the jeungest talesmen questioned.
He is twenty-four years old and lives
with his father and mother at 3iOS
Slnnten street. He Is unmarried.
Mr. Scott, in cress-examining him,
mentioned the names of Oscar Hosier
and Mildred Reckltt for the first time.
asking Cnlhaun If he knew either. He '
replied In the negative. Their names,
however, had a startling effect en Mrs.
Rosier, Her form stiffened, she clutch
d nt her heart and burled her face in
her hands, remaining thus for a long
minute. Cnlhaun was challenged per-
cmpterlly by the Commonwealth
Frank I'lmra. thlr y-thc years e d, ,
a sreccr. of ISsOO Jncksen street. aNe
nv excused by the Commonwealth,
He has a son one year old, the samel
K Ir- Rosier a baby,
state Uses Lp Cliallence.s
rrnnk Farnra. a hatu.nker. l0!t
Seuth Ros-eweod street, said he had no
scruples against capital punlOimcnt
and that he would vote guilty ngalnst a
woman defendant as quickly as again .t
a nian. but was challenged by the Cem -
IllOIlW CUltli.
Sir. Spelser u-ed another perempter j
challenge after examining Richard i
Iltirkett. a Negro. 5111 Cilllewhlll street.
The talesman nld he had no scruplex
ntr.ninst the denth nennltv. He hesi
tated when asked If he would be guided
solely by the evidenc.
The defense challenged Jehn Dar
rah. a clerk. 514 Swain street, te
vhem for the first time Mr. Spelser
' -" "- "..
,n.u.i tie tBrm "this wnniun
forring ferring te Sirs. Rosier.
)arrah said he had heard talk among
I tliC venlreinrn, but that he would net
)e inlluenced by it, basing his judgment
.....i.j,. n tha ..videnee.
i "Would you be swerved by the fact l
, that this woman is en trial?" asked
jir Spelser. When Darrah said he j
' 0uld net the defense challenged him.
, Hurrv Mallnj , a plumber, MS North I
Xmeteentli street, said he does net be- t
lievc in rapltal punishment. He wnsi
'challenged for cause by the Common-
i wealth.
Frank Hawk, a watchman, 044 North
Fifteenth rtrpel.
ami intently at .urs.
Rosier while he was Delng examineu.
The Commonwealth challenged him.
INSERT B
Many Oppose Death Penalty
The next talesman called was chal
lenged perempternlly by the Common
wealth. He was Geerge Geedman,
twentv-feur ears old, and lives with
his parents nt 12.110 North 'lentil sneer
I ii-lw.n h mM he had scrunles against
capital punishment. Harry l.evj, ei
'-"-Ml Seuth street, a sterekeper, was ex
cused for the same reason.
11. ('. Shwltleff. sixty ears old, an
undertaker, of SI Seuth Fortieth street, ,
was challenged for cause when he ad
mitted hnvlne formed an unshakable
opinion. Edward II . William, a bem
machinist nt Cramp's, who lives at 15 IS
West Montcemery nvenue, wns cnni-
mmmmrnvM
III .v '-. i"' .'",': 'i.;';::,-': vv ::':.;vfijH
m "VA j rr 1 X-i, iV t '..j iff. . v J.- ". i(X-s. f A W.l rt j. 4.4FB
Sy - rimcatiiuBBBWBWMlBBBBnQBW&&ilfflBEMBMBBBBWBuBMBBBBBBWBBmBBBBBB
Flinhf Tiirnrt Chnspn MWtmLwKIJr eSMKtyMm out of the room A couple of min-
Cjiyill JUrOI 8 IsUOben lteBBWJii" XTiti:SSm utcs were consumed while the Judge
fnTriMr Kneivv ifllHAC:'v 'Ji&JXWri&l&kitfXW and his (rucst exchanged greetlnM.
ir. m xmkTmimuwmm- JL.JS?- riZKH.-XTr&'rF-?;xzw
t.i . . ... ...... e .1... CJ.n.. A. I
JZ,ia:,XMi would feel if she were
III Lillllllll I III -- ------- ........
fer nn ennineer. who lives at .5.11 1
North Elevent street, was challenged
for cause because he, tee, has con
scientious scruples ngnlnst capital pun
ishment. Rebert Dalglelnh wan accepted ns
Jurer Ne. S after Mr. Scott and Mr
Cenner conferred se long ever him that
He is n man of quiet but keen aspect,
with n ready smile that reveals excel-,
lent teeth.
After long questioning .Mr. bcett with ,
Mr. Cenner debated In low tones for
five minutes, apparently differing In
their inclement en the wisdom of ac-
I ceptlng him as a juror.
"Whose turn Is It te challenge?"
Judge Barratt asked anally. Common
wealth nnd defense alternate in ex
pressing their willingness or unwill
ingness te accept a talesman.
"tl Is my turn," mid Mr. Scott,
"but I must ask our Hener te bear
with me efer n few moments."
Judge Becomes Impatient
The conference went en again until
Judge Barjrtit broke In :
''Will you challenge or won't you.
Mr. Scott?" he asked.
Tim whispering continued Then:
"We accept the juror, your Hener."
While the two attorneys conferred
Mr. Dalglelsh steed looking, from Mr.
Speiser te the defense attorneys and
back again, ami Mailing. UU eyes
rested en the bowed head of the defen
dant, and he smiled again. Mrs. Hosier
did net meet his glance.
Themas Kelly, forty years old, of
2112(1 Dorrance street, a machinist, was
challenged for cause by the common
wealth because he already had made
up his mind about the case.
T. L. Davis, twenty-eight years old,
8025 North Thirty-fifth street, a sales
man for n film exchange, said he had
been mnrrled three years and had two
children. He admitted that a young
woman empleye of his company knew
the murered girl. Mr. Scott chal
lenged for cause, but was overruled.
The ddfense then challenged per-
euinieraiiT, .
Edward G. Moere, a nl
2550 Lelthgew street, alman
vier
ess. JOtt
aeic appearance, wad the ne
lJfeA8WiMr'aiMreted te.
((' m r.T4
uuiihc ........ "- - ....,....- ., jeiigcii mr inuse eecuuse in; is oppose i. .
lelsh is thirty-seven years old, married. t0 npltlll 1llns.linent. I Georce B
iii.inn I'ni'rnrr itiii-ii inn iiniiiii 11111 . iimivi i r . . .... i ........ i. i . . .. .t i .
Dut wun no cutiuicu, iiiiu hi in.- Although Mcjer rerman, a salesman 0f itirii
rriu cmriii uur...v... ,. V v ii i i "i '-' r"uxa xuiru sueec, ceiu .vir. mnrrled tw
was a tciier m ; i mm .iiiuun.ii . Reiser that he would judge .lrs. ' He had a
iiaiik. nn lives ui. 1I..UI viiiiw uriiue. hosier as iiu would a man. and added n
EVENING FUBflO
... -, mMMaMsm imimmm
ITrlPisKtillFf'lf '"Wj'CmSi'li3EE3M
,&' V . 'WJE'BHUt ' v lBT il HL 'J A i L v F I .P " i TEvPfliH
1 HO TI .11 rj.JWiailEi
fill;: ill ; r nHKA ft flftMSESI
snRK "f' 'ijar ;m THBBaaBSHBmHVrH
Above Is a photograph of the Pacific steamship, City of Honolulu, a
former German eviri, taken as flames were sweeping the liner. The
ship, en the return tilp of lis first voyage te Hawaii, was destroyed.
Belew Is u picture of the passenger, 1im lug the deemed ship In lifeboats
I inui mi'.) iikicu iu I'Atusu iiiiM uutaum
tli 11 !.. . ,n AVA.r-n l.i.H 1 A, A t . If 1
et m-, age.
I'anel Being Exhausted
"There are only fifty -one veniremen
left from which te complete this jury,"
objected Mr. Scott.
Mr. SpeKer (itiestlened the talesman,
and seen developed the fact that he
would net return a first-degice verdict
against a wemn. He was excused for
cause.
Deminic F. Dtirkin, a plumber, of
e.Kl-l niten avenue, said he has no
capital
111.
and
as
Jehn Duyer, of 1202S Plum strt-t.
who gue his occupation an "gentle
man," said he was net opposed te capi
tal punishment and could try the case
strictly en its merits nnd render a ver
dict in accord with the evidence.
State Rejects Jurer
"Could Jim try this particular
weman''" s'ald Mr. Speiser. pointing te
Mrs. Roeier, "with the same sense, of
a man
"Sure, I would," he replied. "I
would abide by the evidence."
Apparently Mr. Spelser was net
satls-fied, as he used up one mere of his
fatt dwindling peremptory challenges
en him.
Crum Blum, a Negro, of 1300 Seuth
Colerado stieet, a machinist, was dial-
tilt 10 Would held any woman respen
wuia for a crime she might have coin
i mltted, he was challenged by the Cem
menvvealth after he had admitted N
had hem discussing the case with ether
Jurers. He fald he had formed an
opinion, but he was challenged peremp-1
Jehn P. Richardson, a Negro, forty) , Mr. Scott disagreed. He argued
fem .vears old, of 1523 Seuth Chad- '' , In "I challenge had been for
wick street, a laborer, also was dial- cause, therefore It was Mr. Speiser s
lenged bj the Common wealth. , turn te challenge again.
While Riehardhen was being exam-' "Mr;, 8c"; t"Ji(l. M,r' Speiser, ear ear
iued District Attorney Retnu took a ,,'"'tlc",,'i, the clerk Ii reading from
place beside Mr. Speiser. j "' official records. De you want me
- -Ite exercise the privilege of chal
Anether Rosier Jurer
TswMassissrKWS'Vi-w'ar "
, Mi
CHARLES DAWSON
A Park gard, who lives at 744
Seuth KwaMen street, was accepted
today te Ur Mrs. Catherine Rosier
fe'kyif7rnr'' Rackltt, " .
iltflBttl T' '"'
i sLW '' fLmwSfLj '
LI2D6ER PHlLADELPBtiA. FRID&Y.
OF HONOLULU AS IT
Wilmer Hnrtman, a civil engineer
who lives at .1002 Fntrraeunt avenue,
wns challenged for cause by the Com
monwealth when he said he entertained
scruples against capital punishment,
Meri is EckBtein, a jeweler, of 5112 I'lne
street, was challenged for the same
cause, as was Chnrles Kes, a butcher,
whose home is at 1415 North Fourth
street. '
Alter Kess had been challenged Mr.
Scott nddressed the court and expressed
the fear that the panel would be ex
hausted unless they discontinued cbal-
I lenging for trivial reasons.
"I would like te question the talcs
man fuithcr," sold Mr. Scott. "I de
net believe he understood Mr. Spciser'sj
question about conscientious scruples."
I Mr. Scott's request was granted nnd
he began te interrogate Kess. The
latter showed by his attitude and an
4vvci's that he was hard of hearing.
I Mr. Speiser showed Increasing Irrita
tion. He whispered whlspeis te Dis
trict Attorney Rotan, then arose nnd
said:
"Mr. Scott, aren't you satisfied that
the man ennnet hear? Or don't you
I wnnt jurors who nre able te hear the
I evidence In this case?"
1 Mr. Scott was en his feet and rearing
In an Instant.
1 "Your Hener, I think tht Is a highly
Imnrener ciuestlen because of its effect
en the jury," snld Mr. Scott.
Mr. Spelser Interrupted by saying:
"I chnllenge this talesmen for cause."
Judge Barratt sustained the cbal
Scbaffer. fifty rears old,
Lnteuu street, said he had been
Ice. His lirst wife is dead.
daughter nineteen years old,
icneirrnnher. and one son. He wer'is
as a designer for n clothing house, and
has been lth them for twenty-ene
venrfl Afler nnestlenlnp Snhnffpr Mr.
'sS(tt turned te the clerk and asked
whose turn it was te challenge.
"It's your turn," said the clerk,
Law,.ers Become Irltated
lenging';"
He glared nt Mr. Scott for a mo
ment, then pounded the railing with
his fist. "I will accept the juror," he
said in a loud voice.
Walt aMiiement. Mr. Speiser," said
Mr. Scott, quietly. "We don't want
any excitement. We will go along ac
cording te the rules of law."
Once mere Mr. Kpelser pounded the
railing with lit sfist. "I accept," he
reiterated.
"I challenge," said Mr. Scott. The
challenge was allowed.
William Crawford, a bookkeeper, of
5317 Stiles street, had been called up
for examination when former Judge
James Gay Gorden appeared at the
private entrance of the courtroom nnd
nppreached the bench. Judge Barratt
left his scat, advanced nnd shook hands
with the former Jurist. Mr. Speiser
get up out of his chair and strolled
i)KAjnt
I.OWL.AK. Oct. 10. 1922
eifiipniMt.
uuuuiuvr ui ihinrr nnu mv iiv ,uvi ,uo ,ue
Qraih. He!tlv nnd frjnJ r IiivIibi
te attend funeral. 8aturdr, Jlae . A. M.,
from her late reeldence. 83 E. Llpplncett
at. Solemn requiem maai at Church et the
Aacenalen. 10 A. it. preclMly. Interment
Hely HDu!rhre Cemetery. .. .
WAItHEN, On Oct, 30, MART It., widow
of Jat'b U. Warren. Htrvleea en Sunday
eveninl at B:80. at the . realdence of her
daush'l, Mr. Jeaenh Cook. 8. tl. rer. nth
im
Uts Daniel Me-
n.'", rue eiv. iniermeai jiuauw at ewea.
Del.
.; .
BURNS AT SEA
Gorden Delays Trial
Mr. Gorden finished his conversation
with the Judge, shook hands) again, and
pnssed into the body of the court. 'Mr.
Scott rose as he approached, stepped
him and shook hands with him, nnd
then Mr. Gorden strolled en down the
aisle.
Mr. Speiser then continued his exam
ination of the talesman, finally chal
lenging him for cause when it developed
that he. entertained -a fixed opinion.
The defense was compelled te use
another of Its peremptory challenges en
Geerge O. Kline, a manager, living nt
2046 North Twenty-fifth. street, tain
next talesman, Kline, n sharp and
businesslike looking person, impressed
the attorney for the defense as a man
who likely would favor the Common
wealth, Mr. Scott lest little time in
challenging.
Jehn Hawthorne, a Negre.n car
penter, who lives nt 1010 Seuth Twen
tieth street, said he did net believe a
woman should be held te. ns strict ac
countability as a man. He said, tee,
he did net believe in capital., punish
ment, but under cress-examination ad
mitted he would be guided by ".the evi
dence in the case.
Mr. Scott was pressing the prospec
tive juror closely when he suddenly
startled the courtroom by turning te
Mr. Spclscr and saying:
"Mr. Speiser. don't shake your head
at the witness.'1
"Teu don't mean te Infer that I am
trying te influence the witness, de
you?" demanded the Assistant District
Attorney indignantly.
"tf course net," said Mr. Scott with
a tingle of sarcasm, "Yeu did it un
consciously," The talesman didn't seem te have any
very fixed notion about what a juror's
attitude should be.
"I would obey the court and the law
of the land, but I klnda have a feeling
that a woman should net be made suffer
like a man," he said.
Mr. Speiser challenged for cause.
Mr. Scott objected strenuously, but
Judge Barratt overruled him.
The defense used its right te chnl
lenge peremptorily again fhen Fred
Merrill was examined. He Is forty
years old, a machinist, and lives nt
6240 Sansom street. Merrill said he
came from Bosten eight years age and
is manager, for n machinery concern.
Apparently neither Mr. Scott nor Mr.
Cenner approved of him. They lest
little time in deciding te challenge him
peremptorily.
Guards Still Are Watchful
The courtroom was comfortably filled
when Mrs. Rosier entered. There were
still some seats vacant, although, a
crowd clamored outside te get Inte the
courtroom.
The same precautions were taken, en
.Tudee Bnrrntt's orders, ns yesterday te
keep out the morbidly curious. Guard,
were at cither end of the south cor
ridor te keep out these who could net
prove business there, nnd the guard
en the deer scrutinized the credentials
which every one who wanted te enter
wni. forced te exhibit.
Most of these in the room were mem
bers of the venire, mere than 100
strong, and witnesses. Mrs. Ralph
Chapelle, Mrs. Hosier's sister-in-law,
was there with Mrs. Sue Reid, the de
fendant's grandmother, and Richard,
the year-old baby. Mrs. Chapelle car
ried the Infant, which clutched a' filled
milk bottle in one hand. Arthur Rosier,
brother of the murdered man, also, sat
among the spectators. j
Mrs. Rosier walked briskly 1x her
place when she was tnken te the court
room a few minutes before the sched
uled time for the trial te resume, If
she saw her brother-in-law she gave
no sign of recognition but her eves
lighted e"s they rested en the, baby.
She smiled and waved her hand te the
little party.
Scans Jurers Closely
Yesterday Mrs. Rosier senrcely
Locket Pendants
Black Onyx with diamonds
J.ECaldwell&Ge.
Jewelry - Silver - Watches - Stationery
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
nmMti ra
MELACHRINO
The Qm tyfW
OGJTDBEtll'20,v 1922 SvM V V MMf '' 'M ' w, 4
-- - - " f - " ... i n i . . M I'll i M
glanced at the jurymen. Today they,
seemed te fascinate her. As they came
In and took their nlaccs In the jury
box she, scanned every face, and her
eyes returned te mem ngain ami egam
....Alii At. a i l nnMlllli. a. 4lll JhV'I
IJI111I' IHW mriliu vanilla ui viiy . ww e
, proceedings. Then her anxious glances
were directed rather at. the talesmen
being examined. .' ' . .
j She scrutinized the face of each, and
new and then n fleeting emotion crossed
, it at a question or. answer, un the
whole she seemed wqlj pleased With
inose accepted, j - v
SUREOFFREEbOm
AND HOmifytiHBAW
vMrs. Catherine Rosier is confident
she will be freed nnd. that. she Boen will',
be nt home with Richard her baby. &.:
Just before entering, tne court wuayy
she said: ''" '' "
"I feel a whole let better. than-I'.htrve
for some time because the tlme'ls grow
ing near when I "can" go' home 'te my
baby. Something has told Jne they- nre
going te set me 'free. My,' preset" . are
about te be answered. ""I slept soundly,
last night for the first .time In a' Ions Iens
wlille. Hew glad I'll be when It Is all
ever." , - -f
Mrs. Refcicr was "one of, the thirteen
prisoners brought te City -Hall thla
morning in. the prison van from Meya-
Innnaln. ...
The van backed up te the prlsen'drV"'
tower In City Hall courtyard nt 8:50,
o'clock a little earlier than usual In
anticipation of the 0:30 o'clock start
of Mrs. Hosier's trial.
The driver pressed se close te the
steps when he backed the vehicle in
that lie could net wedge his body be
tween the steel deer of the van and
the wall, as he did yesterday te block
the glances of the curious.
Passcrsby stepped at the sight of
the van, realizing that Mrs. Rosier was
within. A crowd formed quickly. They
barely had pressed round the vnn. how
ever, when they were dispersed by fif
teen City Hall guards mobilized by
Lieutenant Bosten en Director Cortel Certel
you's order. Ne one was permitted te
loiter near, even for a few seconds.
There were two women in the wom
en's compartment of the. van with Mrs.
Rosier, both brought up for Irlul en
charges of possessing drugs. The ten
men In the van were charged wlth every
variety of crime, ranging from selling
liquor te voluntary Manslaughter.
Mrs. Rosier was taken immediately te
the Sheriff's cellroem, where she was
turned ever te Deputy "Nick" Brune,
who took her te his private office, She
had breakfasted at the prison, she told
him.
Her first question te Brune was
"Will my bnby be there?" He re
assured her en this point. She spoke
of the jurors thus far chosen. "I like
them," she snld. "They have kind
faces."
JUROR'S WIFE HOPES
MRS. ROSIER WINS
Charles H. Dawsen, the first juror
selected today he is the sixth In the
panel for the Rosier trial, is like the
ether men chosen before him, married.
His home Is a small two -story brick
house at 744 Seuth Swanson street.
He is a park guard and has been sta
tioned nt League Island Park since
April.
He is the father of five children rang
ing from one yenr te twelve, nnd his
wife is Lucy Dawsen, thirtyfle years
old.
.,"1 hope Mrs. Rosier gees free," said
Mrs. Dnwsen. ,"I have babies of my
own, and I knew hew much they need
me. Mrs. Rosier's baby needs her. If
she has te leave her bnby new it will
be a crime.
"I knew I won't have a chnnce te
influence my husband, but I hope that
peer woman gees scot free."
AUTHORITIES" SEE PLOT
TO WRECK WABASH TRAIN
Belief Expressed That Rail Spikes
Were Removed by Expert
Wllllamsnert, Ind., Oct. 20. (By A.
P.) Belief was expressed by author
ities today that a rail was removed te
wreck Wabash eastbound passenger
trnin Ne. 2, near here last night. The
wreck killed three person. Injured
Nven ethers and caused the destruction
of seven coaches bv lire.
The dead: Engineer Charles L.
Schmuggee, Decatur, 111.: H. W.
Martin, express messenger, Detreit: R.
A. Smith, baggngeman, Detroit.
The Injured : W- W. Field, mall
clerk, Huntington, Ind., left -leg cut;
Harry Smith. Mnumec, O., passenger,
cuts en left hnnd and leg; Emersen
Cray ten, St. Leuis, two! ribs frac
tured and legs eut: G. O. Dale, Fert
YUyne, badly bruised: Geerge Lloyd,
St. Leuis, bruised; Hobart Durrett,
Springfield. Tenn., head iniured.
The conductor. Frank W. Hulbust,
said the rail was net removed from
Its place, but the spikes had been
loosened. Seme one, who knew tile
operation of railway signnls. must have
tampered with the rail, according te
Hulbust, as the wiring waH'left In its
plnce in order net ' te disturb the
signals.
Passengers en the trnin nlse snld,
after looking at the rail, that they be
lieved some one had removed the spikes,
wnt. you II nnd It en eatce 03. Adv.
HE man who prefers'
Melachrines fears no
criticism of his cigarette;'
judgment. It is an evidence
of his appreciation of line
and delicate tobacco. ,
MELACHRINOSeuw
twir world-wide prefer'
ence te an unusual iclec
tlen of the choicest Turk
ish eavei, a dittinctibn
ihamlbynoetherdfamte.
SW the World Ovi
Leses Beth Legs
mmmmmmmmmmmmWWWWwk:" 'ibH
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v tK'3? ?Lj Mt4kBBBBBBBBm
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DOROtHY BRENEMAN
Elght-yenr.eld schoolgirl, of 1310
LuzentQ street, who Is net; expected
-te live. She fell under 'ii freight
train
FEAR CHrLDWHO t-QST
I, LEGS WILL NOT RECOVER
'M
Dorethy Breneman, 8, Extremely
Weik After JTraln 8evers Members
physicians nt St. Luke's Hospital
fear that Dorethy Breneman, eight-year-old
schoolgirl, both of whose legrt
were severed by a Philadelphia and
Rending Railway freight train in the
Pert Richmond yards yesterday ntter ntter ntter
noen, will net recover. ,
She Is In nn extrerr.ely,wcak condi
tion in the hospital today, It was snld.
The little girl, with ether school
children, wan en her way te the Asa
Packer Grammar Scheel, nt Bread and
T.uzerne fltrects, from her home nt 1210
Luzerne street, nnd took a short cut
through the railroad yards. While
climbing between two of a string of
freight cars n switch engine was cou
pled te the train and the jolt caused
the child te fall between the cars.
Screams from her companions at
tracted the attention of .two men vhe
were beating a carpet in -u near-by
yard. They inn te the engine and had
the engineer step the train after sev
eral cars had passed ever the little girl.
.She was rushed te the hospital.
The severe rheck and lntense pain,
together with loes et Meed, make her
recovery extremely doubtful, physicians
tny. Her pnrciits.urn Mr. and Mrs.
David Breneman.
. TIIE IIORSK IS 8TH.T, WITII KS
A imv veurn nan. nrpillpttnna imrn frftnlv
mnde that the nutomehllo would displace
the herse. A rclnl bui ctln te the Iluelnene
Section of the Pummu Lkihikh amies that
"Anleft nre encn mere Rnlnlmrin hnrni.dra.n
vehicle".' Ilurlneen men find" "Items of in
calculable vniue In the Business Hectlen of
the I'eiiUO Lkdeeu. "Meke It a Habit."
vlrfv.
Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted. Large Size Coats up te Si Bust .
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
til 5 CHESTNUT ST.
(Opposite Keith's Theatre)
iinav Hnv 1aiiiAt? Thef
I Defy Comparison
special ter
Temnrrnw
French
Seal
01, UU furs malt
MtfK fMck faffi fiHcr I
WHwJ? HlMk A 1 French Muakrat
MJIFlM I LJ nusslan ... I
i i i rrencn tfST L Hl.nn
A Small Deposit Reserve Your Pchase
yiteH Kemarhabk Fur Values Tomorrow.
, 145.00 French Seal Coats. Skunk Trlmmprl ' " 89.50
176.00 Civet Cat Coats ........ tXmm '- 110 00-
245.00 Black. Caracul Ceata . . '- '."".',"!" " ' V ;:; -iffife
245.00 Sceich Moleskin Wrap! ' U'V rV,VrV e500
295.00 Natural Raccoon Coats .; .V 1' ' V .' " ' .' S-
,846.00,' Hudsen Seal CeaU ,d 'cape's . ' ' '7 mM
ipW N.tur.f sSSrceiu :;:;::;;:::v.::;;::;::::l: SS.1S
wpn ai is dyed-Muskrat.
DUuu 111 lUvUEtytmK'
List Selze'd .In Dwee jDurvln'rf
Saleen Turned Over te Da- '
-. partment 'dftuttlciittlft
: ' ' ,,
SECOND. RA!0.:iV:tWO:Djjji
: A bepk found 'in the -saloon of. Owen '
Dtirvlnv Eleventh street Tint! Falrmeaat
nvenge, which wns raided yesterday .fa ,
the second time -Jn as inonyulays.een.
tnlnSd the1 names efi several', city 0fl. i
fpl'nlif. ' PrnlilhlHnn'nir;n;'''"ft,l.f' .. i
book ever te'the DcpeKmcnt' df ' JusJIee
for Investigation!-- n. , , n'$''
On Wednesday ''the raiders found- 'Stt
stills, n"chcmlcal laboratory end'tnafiy
gin labels;' There Vere'twe sefeli'ifhleh '
they sealed. , V C. '" ," ' ,
yesterday they, fenni thaTthe uala
had been broken nnd'thejjafes- oeenwi
They "took" the; snfs te the FedeSi
Building nnd procured warrants'.'Qf ill '
men. -.-- ., tf
The penalty -for breaking, a Govern,
ment seal is a fine .of .$10,000 or three
years In" prison or both.. .."','"
Agents say the. saloon was stadias
out most of the gin,. in the Eastern Mit
of the country, ' , .,V-U ; , . '
The ngqntH en,. their. return -yesterdar
found several quarts of 'liquor Jn. tie '
heuifC. They said that It is evident that
It was brought te the saloon aftcf. tht
raid, j , . ' v
,. Commissioner Manicy held. XI. 3.
Durvln, a son of the proprietor efthe
saloon, and Geerge M. Andrus. ahrtr
tender, in $1(500 ball. . The" ether men
for whom wnrjltnts .were sought 'are
Owen Durvln, James ,T. Durvln, Peter
McKay and Jehn Hatflland. --
' ' -
Judge McMlchael Honored l
A dinner wns given te Pr'esldent
.Tudge Charles B. McMlchael, of Com
mon Picas 'Court Ne.. 8, TUst'nlght'at
the Rite-Carlten Hetel; Atlantic City
by "Ourselves," en organization com
posed of Ihe Judges nnd lawyers 61
Philadelphia, upon the completion of
fifty years at the bar arid twenty. sir
years en the bench. Judge MrMlehari
is the eldest Judge In point of 'dervlra
in the Philadelphia courts.
Killed After Deg Quarrel ' '''
De Bidder, I., Oct. 20 (By A
P.) After a quarrel .ever tie peism-'
Ine of a deg. R. E. 'Wclbern. lr 1Za
owner of Beauregard, parish, was shot
unci Kinca yesieruay in JMerrynlle, near
here. E. O. Helbroek, a lawyer of that
place, was arrested.
Repairing and Remodeling
erf innnmn .,i,lU Inrnarraul.
French Scalia dVed Ceney-
, ,
a m
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iA tsW VSCHMV. wytaSBaKlaVaMSl '
TTSMva AlBKPIlllSr uBaUrnnl2A 1 1
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