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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
TJTE JIORIXG OREGOX1AX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1010. WARRINER STOLE TO SHIELD FRIEND Embezzler Says One-Fourth of Money Paid Mrs. Fordas Blackmail. COOKE ALSO HAD , STOLEN Defaulting Big Fony Official Says He Concealed Cooke's- Shortage and . Aided lilm Without Any De mand on Ills Part. CIVCrNNATI, Feb. 3. About one-fourth of the 643,OuO that Charles L. Warriner, defaulting local treasurer of the Big Four Railroad, confessed to have embezzled was paid by hirn to Mrs. Jeanette Stewart-Ford and Edj?ar 9. Cooke, of Chicago, according to Warriner's testimony today in the trial of Mrs. Ford for blackmail. The witness said that in the seven years he was embezzling funds of the railroad he had been paying approxi mately $1000 a month to both Cooke and Mrs. Ford, and declared that, so far as he knew, Mrs. Ford had been unaware that he was short In his accounts. Money Paid to Shield Cooke. According to Warriner, he paid black mail to Mrs. Ford because she knew that Cooke had been short in his accounts When he left the Big Four Company serv ice, and that, when Warriner had suc ceeded him, he had concealed his short agre. It became apparent that Warriner has no Intention of accusing Cooke of black mail. The witness repeatedly declared that Cooke never had extorted money from him. but that he had supplied Cooke with funds for the sole purpose of keep ing Mrs. Ford quiet, as he asserted she was equally dangerous to both of them. Cookes Asked for No Cash. Warriner admitted that he had given large sums to Mrs. Cooke, but he main tained that she had never asked him for money and said that the only reason he helped her and her children was because "they were the only ones I felt any moral obligation to assist." Warriner appears to enjoy his cross examination. Seated easily on the witness-stand, he answers questions with a smiling- nonchalance. His smiling com posure is In strange contrast to the de meanor of the woman against whom he Is testifying. Mrs, Ford weeps almost continuously. Attorney Thorndyke further developed his apparent line of defense when he read to the Jury half a dozen letters writ- ten to Cooke by Warriner, in which there were strong and frequent references to Mrs. Ford's Infatuation for the Chicago roan. Woman Infatuated With Cooke. "Is ft true that this woman was will- ing to' giVe up friends, "money, position and everything in the world for Cooke? I it not true that he was all in the world ahe desired? Thomdyke asked. . "I believe so," replied Warriner.' The point that the defense persist ent ly strove to establish was that Mrs. Ford . w as not a deliberate blackmailer, but that . the accepted the money from Warriner as Cooke's friend to be free to indulge i in her infatuation. Warriner was still on the stand when court adjourned for the day. His cross examination will continue tomorrow. PORTLAND IS SCORNED But Xortliwestorn League Men Were Dined in Spokane. SPOKANB, Wash.. Feb. .8. (Special.) "Better than ever: The Northwestern Leajue forever! Forget Portland and California! Oo bark to the National As sociation next year and demand Port land back, or notify the powers that the NorthweBtcrn League will invade that city independently!" . These were a few of the ringing sen timents that evoked storms of applause at the second annual ball dinner ten dered by Spokane, sporting writers to President JLuias, retiring Manager Bob Brown and tiie Northwestern League magnates last night. Covers were laid for 29. end regrets read from several more. President W. f. Lucas came from Portland especial ly for the dinner and President George M. Sehreeder from Tacoma. NEW CHINATOWN TO RISE Out of 1000 Orientals in Seattle, 600 Arc Syndicate Stockholders. BUATTLK. Feb. 3. Of the 1000 Chinos living In and near Seattle, more than 600 are stockholders in the syndicate headed by Goon Dip, the Chinese Consul, which 1st building a new Chinatown near the two railroad stations. A state law pre vents Chinese from owning property as Individuals. The huildinRs will be large and mod ern. There is no coolie Chinese labor on lusret Sound and the buildings will be occupied chiefly by merchants, thlr fam ilies and employes. BEAR SLAIN, CUBS SAVED Hunters Out After (oupar Xear Crow Make Capture. RUCS-EXNB, Or.. Fb. 3. (Special.) When George Canady and IX Hadley were tracking a cougar in the tim ber In the vicinity of Crow yesterday, they suddenly came up a bear and her two cubs. They killed the mother and captured the two cubs, which are about three weeks old. They will attempt to raie the cubs on a bottle. The two men advanced to within 20 feet of the boars before they discovered them. RICHMOND WANTS MARQUIS California Town Asks Authorities to Hold AVounilcd Man.. SAX JOB 13, Cal.. b- S. The Sheriff today received instructions from Rich mond. Cal.. to bold the man giving his name as Marquis do Oourcelle,- as a warrant charging hlna. with felony has been Issued there. GIRL. 14, BOY 20, ELOPE Italian Colony Honunce Stirs Par ents of liass Ilootblaek: Accused. Alleged elopement of pretty 14-year-CUi Fauliaa U lirutl and M&l'dv Crista, a. bootblack six years her senior, has roused the Italian clony in South ' Portland. Information came to the Ia Brutz family last night that the couple had made a. futile effort to have the nuptial knot tied in Vancouver. Owing to the tender age of the girl, a mar riage permit was refused. The Ea Brutz girl has been missing from her home, at 688 Fifth street since last Wednesday. Crlspo vfsited her home early, when her father and broth ers had gone to work in a South Port land sawmill- Her mother was ick abed. Crispo and the girl are said to have left the house, Xa icing all her wearing apparel with them. There after,, say the. girl's relatives, she was held a prisoner for five days and nights in a bouse at 652 Sixth street. Crlspo, two years ago, figurt in a Rimilar escapade, which resulted in his arrest for threatening to kill Alvina Madalia, a 16-year-old girl, who refused to marry him. He was released from Jail under promise that he would not molest the girl further. Crispo then courted Paulina Da Brutz, though op posed by the girl's parents and broth ers. STORK FLEECES OWLS LODGE ORGANIZER IS EXPOSED IX LOS AXGELES. Man Operated In Dozens of States, and Business Cards Rear Name of Portland Firm. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. Z. (Spe cial.) Kxclted persons who demanded an accounting for money received- by Eugene I. Stork, "deputy supreme or ganizer" of Owl lodges, met last night at Concordia Hall and held an indigna tion meeting. Lodge members were deputized to force the "organizer" to' come to the meeting. In spite of the fact that he sent a letter saying that he intended to Btay away. When Stork- was finally dragged from the seclusion of his home, 748 North Hill street, he confessed that he is an ex-convict, who was released from San Quentin in 1906. In more than a dozen states for 20 years Stork has toured, lectured and "organized," His greatest field was with fraternal so cieties. More than two hundred lodges or fraternal orders owe their inception to his fertile brain. More than 100,000 persons have paid money into his cof fers for fraternal Insurance. In Texas, Indian Territory, Kansas, Oregon, Ken tucky and a dozen more states Stork has "Jollied" the inhabitants into giv ing up their coin to him. Some time in 1894 Stork had a card printed in Portland, Or., and after his name came the legend, "General Busi ness Manager. The Jennings Wagon Tire Setter Company, Port'and, . Ore gon." How long he stayed in Portland is not known, but there are many print ed testimonials purporting to set forth the merits of the tire-setting device. The dates begin with June, 1894, and end with June, 1895. SHOW IS SNEEZED SHUT GALLERY LADS DROP SNCFF, ACTORS' NOSES GET IT. Then Powdered Stuff Reaches Audi ence Which Coughs. Applause. Jail Cats Next Affected. NEW YORK. Feb. 3. So thoroughly was the old custom . of snuff-taking re ceived in a vaudeville theater here that . the playhouse was temporarily closed, 300 spectators lost their tempers, 12 of them ejected two others, who were later arrested, and two cats went into convulsions. It is alleged the young men supplied themeslves with a quantity of snuff, and when the time for applause came scattered It with a generous hand. They were seated in the gallery, and when the snuff drifted down to the stage the leading man in a musical act ceased his song .abruptly, sneezed, . tried to resume, sneezed some more and re tired. Two girls took his place and tried to dance. Their feet twinkled for about a minute, when "they, too. began, sneezing and fled. 6nufT had found Its way by this time throughout the theater. Twelve men in the audience made a rush to the gallery and invited the supposed snuff distrib utors to leave. They complied "with the request, but left their- hats behind them. The show was called off amid a chorus of sneezes. - ...... The 13 Indignant men took the boys to the police station and told - their troubles. While they were parleying. Peter, a large black cat, and Whitney, a kitten, brushed themselves affectionately against the legs of the youths, la & moment they were sneezing,- too, so violently as to suggest that they were having fits. The young men were led 'back to cells, where other prisoners soon began sneezing. Terry Donahue, the doorman, finaly restored peace by the use of a whisk Iroom on the two men's clothing. 14 CAUGHT IN DRAGNET Crook County Staerlfr Makes Whole sale Arrests at Madras. TRI NEVI LLE, Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Fourteen prisoners is the result of a. raid made today by Sheriff Elkins and Deputy Sheriff Cadle at Madras, and all are in the County Jail tonight. Ben Rice and Ed Ryan are charsred with holding up a blacksmith narned Moore. Tom Fuller. Charles Mason, Ralph Sharpe. James Sharpe, Blacke Green, Joseph Wilson. Oral Moore, Lee Moore and H- K. Mission are accused of gambling, while Dan Tuett. Frank Gean and Paddey Lawlor are charged with violating the probation laws. District Attorney Wilson telephoned today from The Dalles that he would come- up and prosecute the cases not later than Saturday, and it may be that most of them will be settled in the Justice Court. "FRAT" GIRLS ELATED Institution of Gunma Phi Beta Is Noteworthy Event In Pullman. MOSCOW, Ida., Feb. . (Special.) This week is to be noteworthy among the sororities of the University of Idaho, when Alpha Delta. Phi chapter is to be made a member of the Gamma Phi Beta, the national organisation. The initiation ceremonies will begin Ttrarsday evening and will last until after Saturday, after which the proposed -new chapter of the Gamma Phi Beta Is to be instituted. Miss Edith Prosch of Seattle has been appointed chairman of the Instituting committee. Another member from Ore gon, one from California and Miss Rich eldaffer. of Pullman, are the representa tives of the national organization who have Charge of the initiation and instltu tioa'ol tie hantafc. ..... MEXICAN PACKING FIRM IS HARD HIT Cfosing of Bank Last Week Ties Up Big Sum of Com- pany's Securities. RECEIVER IS APPOINTED English Capital Is Expected to Come to Rescue of Meat Firm, Which. Has Monopoly of Business la the Southern Capital. NEW TORJC, Feb. 8. The Mexican Na tional Packing Company, a. New Jersey concern, controlled by English investors, and operating slaughter-houses and packing-houses in Mexico wider concessions from the Mexican government, failed to day, with liabilities of $37,000,000. Assets were not announced, but It -is estimated that the are in excess of the liabilities. '"The company will continue to operate Its plants. Henry Ie Kay was appointed receiver by Judge Lanning in the United States Circuit Court In New Jersey this afternoon. The appointment of a receiver was not brought about by an condition in the live stock market, but by the tying up of part of the company's funds In the United States Banking Company In Mex ico City, which suspended recently. Sara iasl Untermeyer, as counsel representing English bankers and other investors in the property, said tonight: Resources Are Tied Up. "While we have no definite figures showing the position between the pack ing company and the bank at the time of the suspension of the bank, we are advised that the packing company had more than $500,000 gold to its credit in the United States Banking Company at the time of the bank's suspension. "The tying up of the packing com pany's immediate resources and the un certainty as to the possible action that must ,be taken led to the appointment of a receiver to conserve the assets until a settled course can be pursued. The com. pany continues operations, and all Its plants are maintaining their volume and supplying people of Mexico with their meat products. "It is not expected that these opera tions will be interfered with. Arrange ments were under way in England for furnishing the company with a large amount of additional capital at the time of the suspension of the bank. These arrangements will proceed without in terruption." Concession Given . Monopoly. Among the concessions held by the company is an exclusive right - to slaughter cattle in Mexico City until 1926. Its share capital is $22,500,000 and It has a bonded debt, secured by a mortgage, of bout $12,600,000 and a floating debt of $2,000,000. of which, however, only $300,000 is due. Bonds, stock and debts are held mainly ia England. The British & Mexican Trust. Lim ited, of Lxindon, procured the' receiver as the holder of about $6,000,000 of the bonds, "approximately two-thirds of the stock and as the owner of $300,000 of floating debt. GOLDMAN STARTS WAR ANARCHIST STIRS MADISON, WIS., TO FEVER HEAT. President oIT7n I varsity Is Criticised, Professor May Lose Job, and -Other Things May Happen. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 3. (Special.) Emma Goldman, high priestess, of anarchy, advocate of free -love and other uncoiiventionalitles, has brought about one of the most serious political complications in Wisconsin since the haU-breed and stalwart" Republican war. .... As a result of the imbroglio Tr. C. 6. Van Hise, president of the. Univer sity of Wisconsin, has been criticised; Professor E. A. Ross, of the sociolog ical department, may be asked to quit; United States Senator Robert M. La Foilette faces another fight with the "interests," and Neal Brown, of Wau sau, one of the most prominent poli ticians in the state, is charged with trying to "get" 'the ex-Governor. Almost every politician of any con sequence in the state is drawn into the controversy by reason of their affiliations with one side or the other. And the regents of the university are also priming themselves for the fight. Each side is marshaling its forces now, and the call to battle is expected at any moment. Emma Goldman said In her first lec ture here that the University of Wis consin was honeycombed with - anar chism. In her second lecture she said that the- State Historical Library of Wisconsin contained the best collection of Socialistic literature in the. United States; that she bad accepted an invi tation from a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin to spend several weeks here next Summer read ing this literature. Professor E, A. Ross, head of the sociological department, formerly of Leland Stanford-Jr. University, bitterly scored the Madison woman who tore down the Goldman posters. He has been granted leave of absence for the coming season. - . . Dr. E. Prokosch, assistant professor of German, has invited Miss Goldman to be his guest during the Summer. MEXICAN LINES MAY TIE UP All Americans May Resign In Body and Stop Traffic. BL PASO, Tex., Feb. . According to figures given out here tonight by mem bers of the Order of Railway Conduc tors, 99 H per cent of the American con ductors and 89 per cent of the engi neers and dispatchers employed on the Mexican National lines have voted to resign in a body. The resignations have been placed in the hands of a commit tee representing the, American railroad men. to take effect r ebruary i(, ac cording to the Kl Paso Order of Kail- road Conductors. Five hundred Americans are affected. The poll -was taken In Juarez, across the Rio Grande. River from. El Paso, today and the figures were given out by representatives of the organization. It -was declared tonight that a boy cott on goods consigned to and from Mexico would be declared after the American employes quit the service of the National lines. According to a reDreven-tativ--of - tha AFTER FAftED LydIaE.Piakham'sVegeta Die Compound Cored tier ' Knoxville, Iowa. "I suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and ner vous that I could not do my work. I wrote to Airs. ilnK- ham and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and Liver Pills, and bi am glad to say that f -1 vour medicines and kind letters of di rections have done more for me than anything else and I had the best physi cians here. I can do my work and rest well at night. I believe there is noth ing like the Pinkham remedies." Mrs. Clara Franks, B. F. D., 2fo. S, TCnoxville, Iowa. The success or i,ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled.. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra tion. For thirtyyears L,ydia-E. PInkham'a Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? If von want siecial advice writo TVf rs. Pinkiiam, Lynn, Miiss., for it. It is free and always helpful. Order of Railway Conductors, modified demands presented by -the Americans were agreed to by President E. K. Brown, but rejected by Mr. Limantour and the board of directors of the Na tional lines. EASTERN METHODS SLOW WESTERN BARBER EXPRESSES OPINION ON CONDITIONS. Declares 1 1 Men Often Work on Man in Chair in Town Where He Live. BOSTON. Mass., Feb. 3. "Why, say." said a visiting barber from the wide untrammeled West, "you folks here in the East are narrow, limited, shackled, contracted, .far behind the ape. . You think you are the human limit when really your gait is very slow. T went Into one of your shops here yesterday. Nice shop, good equipment. everything fine and elegant, but when I saw how slow you were here on the work it made me nervous. A good plant, but not worked to anything like capacity. "They had a man In a chair with a barber cutting his hair and a manicure fixing his hands and a. bootblack black ing his shoes all at the same time. And I suppose you think here that that's going some' to have three people work on a customer all at once; bait good ness me! you ought to look into my shop and see how we do things in my part of the country. "I've, got a shop that's every bit as modern and up-to-date to the last limit as anything you've got; but out there we utilize our plant. What do you sup- ftose we do when a man comes in that's n a hurry to catch a train? Think we all lie down and take a nsp? "Why! We put one barber to cut ting his hair and another to shaving him and - two manicures tackle his hands one on each side; we take off his shoes and two boys work on them, each blacking a single shoe, while two chiropodists get to him, each taking a foot; and at the same time w;e have one boy brushing the customer's hat and another brushing his overcoat, while still another boy is dusting the clothes he's got on with a vacuum duster. "You put three people on a man at once and think you're doing something! We put on eleven and think nothing about it at all. "Why, honest, this atmosphere makes me sleepy." PAXT0N READY TO ANSWER Tells Attorney for Hyde He WTil Accept Subpena. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3. At the con clusion of a lengthy conference in which Prosecutor Conkling, Executor Paxton, James A. Reed and John H. Atworvi par ticipated. In Mr. At wood." a office, Mr. At wood notified Frank P. Walsh, a ttorney for B. C. Hyde, that he was ready to accept service on- a subpena to give his deposition in the Hyde damage suits. He was th?n served and his attorneys sub penaed Dr. Hyde to give bis deposition In the suits tomorrow. Deputy Sheriffs who went to Independ ence, Mo., to subpena the members of the members of the Swope family at the residence of Mrs. Logan H. Swope were refused admittance. At the prosecutor's office It was reiter ated that no action by the state was probable before the Inquest over the body of Colonel Swoije, to be held next week, had been finished. JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS Suicide Follows Outbreak of Carpen ter, Once la Asylum. SEATTLE, Wash., KebJ 3. Samuel Vanderford, a carpenter, aged 69, shot and killed his wife, Celestine, aged 68. at their home rn Hillman City, a south western suburb, today, and then killed himself. The woman was shot in the heart, the man through the center of the forehead. The couple came here from Sauk Center, Minn., two years ago, and had quarreled fre quently, vanderford. who was re leased from Steilacoom Insane Asylum after confinement for six weeks, was irrationally jealous of his wife. F.v.ral foreign ind local ships hsve l..n r-rlna-ina: machinery, rails and other mate rial, to Takow. Formosa, for sugar mills in the inland. The total tona&Ke has been (itfmated at more than 3000 tons nlreadr, and further consignment ace expected. $3.50 SamT Rosenblatt & Co. Cor. Third and Morrison Sis. LAND BILLS ARE READY THREE-CORNERED FIGHT DE LAYS REPORT. Contention That Right to Withdraw From Entry Should Rest With Congress Is Opposed. WASHINGTON, Fteb. 8. The Senate committee on public land today reported a substitute for two Administration bills authorizing the President, for conserva tion purposes, to withdraw public lands from entry. The decision to report such a measure was reached after several hearings had been held, in which the necessity for the legislation was attacked and defended in spirited controversy. United action was impossible today when the question of reporting: a bill was taken up. A three-cornered fight had been carried on in the committee . for some time. The factions were made up of Senators who be-lieve that the Presi dent, under existing law, has authority to withdraw lands from public entry; Senators who have been in favor of giving him such power, but who have contended that numerous acts of ex President Roosevelt were illegal, and Senators who have taken & decided stand against any such authority being con ferred upon the President. Acts of Mr. Roosevelt should be validated beyond question, declared those Senators who were In favor of advanced conserva tion legislation, but who have questioned the legality of many of the withdrawals already made,, but they joined with the supporters of the Administration bills sent to the committee by Secretary Bal linger and agreed to report a substitute. This action still left a minority composed of Senators Hey bum, of Idaho, and Clarke of Wyoming, who Insist that the right to withdraw .from entry should rest In Congress. These Senators an ay present a minority report. The measure as reported by Senator Nelson is one of the simplest pieces of legislation ever proposed on the subject of land laws, but it is said It will accomplish ail the purposes of the two bills of several sections each that were sent to the corr.mittee from the In terior Department. As perfected the bills provide that the President may, at any time in his dis cretion, withdraw from settlement, loca tion, sale or entry any of the public lands of the l nlted States arid reserve them for forestry, water power, irrigation. classification or other public purposes, to be specified in withdrawal, and such with drawals and reservations shall remain in force until revoked by him or by an act of Congress. The Secretary of the Interior shall re port all - such, withdrawals hereafter to Congress at the beginning of its next regular session. C. E. WILL ASEMBLE SOON Two Thousand Delegates to Attend Convention. Here This Month. More tlutn 2000 delegates are ex pected to attend the annual state con vention of the Tounaj People's Christian Endeavor Society in Portland Febru ary 15-17, in the largest assembly of the organization ever held In Oregon. All the sessions will be held In the First Presbyterian Church at Twelfth and Alder streets. The first meeting will be held the morning of February 15, and the last will assemble the even ing of February 17. A. reception and banquet. will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. - A reception committee has been ap pointed by the local Christian Endeavor Union to entertain the visiting dele gates. Keceptlon booths will b placed Special. OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS We don't like to "carry over" goods from one season to another. As the Winter season draws to a close we find we have a lot of "odds and ends" of Overcoats and Graven ettes on hand they're mostly Hart Schaf fner & Marx Goods and vyill be just as good next Fall as they are now, for you. We might put them away until then if we had the room, but we don't want to. These garments were good values at $20, $22. SO, $25.00 and $30.00; your choice of any one while they last at (SEE DISPLAY IN MORRISON-STREET COAT SWEATERS at all of the depots and plans are be ing made to give the visitors a sight-, seeing trip in automobiles. Among those who will attend the convention are Dr. F. E. Clark, world's president of the society, and William E. Shaw, world's secretary,- both from Boston. Er. J. W. McMicheal will be in charge of the music. The Y. M. C. A. quartet will sing and a special hymnal will be Issued for the meetings. . Professor E. A. King, D. D author and co-educator of religious works with F. B. Meyer, will conduct a conference on "Ways and Means." Professor Meyer is a noted organizer of the Purity League. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Dyott, of the First Congregational Church; Dr. Foulkes, of the First Pres byterian Church, and Or. Reagor, of the First Christian Church: Rev. Charles T. Hurd, the state president of the Y. P. S. C. E., will also address the assem bly. MA IN-LAW BROKE HOfiiE MODEL RELATIVE JUST OPPO SITE SAYS SOX-IN-LAW. New York Divorce Suit Brings Ont , Testimony That Woman Vowed "Xot to Interfere." NEW YORK, Feb. 3. According to her testimony before Justice Mills in the trial of the suit of her daughter. Mrs. Al bert W. Green, for separation, Mrs. Will lam I. Kershaw, of Yonkers. was so un favorably impYeeed with the general rep utation of mothers-irt-law -that she looked askance upon her daughter's marriage two years ago. She was testifying to al leged acts ofcruelty upon which the suit was brought when Justice Mills asked her if she was favorably disposed to the marriage between her daughter and Ker shaw and she promptly replied: "I was not. Judge, because I did not want to be a mother-in-law on account of the bad name most of them have as trouble-makers. When Daisy made up her mind to marry I told her that she was taking the step for better or for worse, and that she should never come to me with her troubles, because I meant to be a new-fangled mother-in-law and keep my hands off her and her husband's af fairs." Despite the laudable resolution on Mrs. Kershaw's part the newly wedded couple lived a life of successive spats., judging from the testimony. Finally Mrs. Green, who Is young and pretty, claims she had to seek the protection of her father's home because of her husband's cruelty. The two are well known in church circles in Yonkers and In New York. Green, who sings in trie choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Yonkers, was formerly a noted boy soprano. Mrs. Green was a well-known soloist. She Is a. member of a prominent family of Yonkers. She was married to Green after a courtship of less than a year. Mrs. Green says that Tier husband was subject to fits of nervous hysteria when annoyed by the merest of trifles, and that he flew Into rages. The Greens have not lived together for about eight months. Green, in his. de fense, says that while Mrs. Kershaw pro claims herself a model mother-in-law, the differences between him and his wife were caused by her Interference in his house hold affairs - YOUTH FOOLSHIS STOMACH Snrgeons, Too, Ot Surprise, but -Mother Saves Young Man. NEW YORK. Feb. 2. Frederick Thompson, 20 years oid, bad a hard time WINDOW) $1.95 convincing Magistrate Butts In the Harlem Police Court that his story that he had swallowed carbolic acid was all a josh" that he bad invented, so the physicians would use a stomach pump to rid him of "an awful ache.1 But with the aid of his mother he did con vince 'the Magistrate - and was dis charged. Mr. Thompson ran into J. Hood Wright . Hospital and asked that a stomach pump be used on him, as he had swallowed some carbolic acid. In a twinkling Mr. Thompson was on an operating table and XDrs. Wardner and Weill were using a stomach pump. They found no trace. of carbolic acid, and no ticed that the youth's lips, tongue and throat were not burned. "I think you are trying" to play a practical joke said Dr. Weill. "Well, I feel better, anyway, so I will explain," replied Mr. Thompson. AFTER THE GRIPPE "Vinol Restored This Man's Strength "Several years ago I 'was attacked ty a severe case of grippe, which left me with a hacking cough, soreness In my chest, and bronchitis. I took nearly every kind of cough syrup sold on the market, besides medicine given me by physicians. I received no permanent relief until my druggist asked me to try Vinol, and after taking three bottles I was entirely cured. I believe Vinol to be -the greatest blessing ever offered to the public, as it does what Is claimed for it." R. B. R. Hicks, Maplesville, Ala. The reason Vinol curea chronic coughs, colds and pulmonary troubles is because it contains tonic Iron and all the healing and body building ele ments of cod liver oil but no oiL - Vinol is also unexcelled as a strength, builder for old people, delicate children, weak and run-down persons, and after sickness. " W00DARD- CLARKE & CO., DHIGOISTS, PORTLAJiD. THE HERPES COMES OUT Frequently Shows Itself In th Same Plact Every Winter, The herpes very frequently shows it self only In the winter time and In Iden tically the same spot every year, .When it comes out. a little poslam should be at once applied, and this annoying: skin affection will quickly vanish. Poslam Is the new skin remedy which has cured thousands of the worst caaes of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfig urements of years' standing:. The ter rible itching: attending; eczema Is stopped with the first application, giv ing proof of its curative properties at the very outset. In less serious skin affections, suoil as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required, to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles. should Immediately secure one of the special 50-cent pack ages recently adopted to meet such, needs. Both the 60-cent package anil the Tegular 2 Jar may be obtained at the Skldmore Drug Co. and the Wood ard Clarke Co., as well as other leading: drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories. 32 Vest Twentv-Xif th Street, New Yorlt City.