SATLKDA1, 'OCIOBEK
28, 1911. 5
"PEBFECT WIFE" IS
LAUDED BY SPOUSE
PEACE FORESEEN
FIANCEE OF BOSTON CLERGYMAN, WHO ASSERTS FAITH IN
1 HIS INNOCENCE OF CHARGE OF MURDERING GIRL,
CS ACTS
New Jersey Man Says He Has
Had Ideal Mate for More
Than 36 Years.
Constiutional Government Like
Great Britain's for
China Possible.
JUDGE'S REMARKS 'CALLED'
MORE WARSHIPS ARE SENT
ml
: ' : iTl
i .i
u u .
American Vessel Will Ptwwl
Prom Manila to Coart of Orlent.
al Kmplre Joint Action Is
Not Thong lit Necessary.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Vnahle to
At much mtrp than has been done to
ward maintaining a naval force In the
nnper reaches of th Chinese livers,
because of the lark of light-draft gun
b'ur.ts. Admiral Murdock. commander-in-chief
of the Asiatic statfnn, has de
cided to strengthen the American naval
representation at the deepwater treaty
ports.
Therefore he has ordered the coast
defense ship Monterey and the double
torreted monitor Monadnock to pro
ceed from Manila to the Chinese roast.
The Quteros. the last of the small gun
boats left at Manila, also has been or
dered to China and will probably go up
the Yangtse River. These additional
shirs are to look solely after the In
terests of Americans and foreigners.
Ambassador Bacon cabled today from
Tarts that the French government had
decided that It did not see the present
necessity for Joint action of the for
eign naval forces In China. This doubt
less was In reply to the State repart
ment'a suggestion to various American
Ambassadors and Ministers that tber
Irarn the purposes of the government
to which they were accredited In deal
ing with the situation In China.
Res pease la Satisfactory.
The French, response Is exactly In
line with the desires of the State De
partment at this stage. The State De
partment was Informed today through
the Chinese Legation of the appoint
ment of Yuan Shi Kal to the supreme
command of the military movements In
China
Tuan Phi Kal, at whose Instigation
i?-mri .ri:r. Labium jii)
and the Insurrection sis are about to
begin. Is believed here to have been
awaiting such a concession on the part
of the government before consenting
to take active part In the campaign.
Ills delay In taking the field, when di
rected by the throne to assume charge
of the government ttoope. la thought
to have been a move to force accept
ance of his plans for bringing about
peace.
Taaaa aaeeeea I.oke F"ei
The view obtained here that Tuan.
who la a reformer, and popular with
the masses, was awaiting the willing
ness of the throne to confer upon him
adequate authority o compromise with
the revolutionists on terms that would
preserve the throne and at the same
time guarantee a constitutional gov
ernment to China, similar to that of
Great Britain.
Tuan waa ordered deposed several
years mifn because of his Interest In
the condition of the people end his
progressive policy of government. at
Is believed here that he la acceptable
to the revolutionists and that they will
be willing to make terma through him
fr the settlement of the division on
the guarantee of a constitutional gov
ernment Immediately.
The progress of eventa In China. It
is pointed out. seems to be favoring
"Yuan.
Yuen Ting Chang, the deposed commander-in-chief
of the Imperial army,
was his bitter personal enemy, while
Tang Shao TL the newly-appointed
Minister of Communications. la one of
his proteges. Indications are that
Tuan will be chosen Premier.
Japan Denies Dispatching Troops.
TOKIO. Oct. IT. It waa officially
denied today that Japan had sent troops
to Mukden. Manchuria.
LOSS IS FELT IN JAPAN
Profeseor Lloyd Much Missed by
Toklo Foreign Colony.
TOKIO. Oct. 27. (SpeotaL) The
death of Professor Arthur Lloyd, which
Is Just announced, la a great loss to
the foreign community In Toklo. of
which he was a prominent member. He
came to Japan In 174 and engaged In
teaching and missionary work. He
was a man of broad and catholic spirit
and was noted aa a scholar, attaining
fame especially on account of his re
searches Into the historical relations
between Buddhism and Christianity.
Arthur Lloyd waa born In England.
April 1. 1852. and waa educated at
Cambridge and Tubingen. He was or--dlnert
deacon and priest and then came
'.to Japan as a missionary. He devoted
'most of his time to teaching, being
connected at various times with the
Imperial Naval Academy, the higher
commercial school and the Imperial
I'niverslty. He waa the author of
veral books dealing with Japanese
subject,
CANADIAN STRIKE ENDED
Coal Miners Cialrt RecogTiltlon of
Check-Off System.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Oct. 57. Martin
Parrell. Minister of Agriculture, today
made the definite announcement that
the Western coal strike waa at an end.
He bad received word from Robert
Kogrrs. Minister of the Interior, In the
following words: "Have succeeded In
reaching complete settlement, which
waa agreed to and aignee by both parities."
The great coal strike has kept 7ftft
-nlnera In Alberta and British Columbia
Idle more than six months.
The basis of settlement Is said to be
the Gordon award aa to wages, a recog
nition of the check-off system, and
light changes In the wage schedule,
particularly aa regards contract work.
The new agreement will be for a period
f two years.
Washington High Society Entertains.
At the Washington High School the
Fukrlneon Literary Society gave Ita
weekly programme Thursday afternoon.
Miss Wakeman. one of the teachers,
gave the. boys an Interesting talk to
begin the programme and waa followed
by short stories told by members about
themselves. One of these concerned an
Individual who started out to do some
thing desperate and ended by uncon
sciously stealing his own gale. The
programme closed by ref lectoaraph pic
tures of persons around the school,
taken at unexpected moments.
V J . ft, . i.'
' . ?
ax. . . aV.
MIM VIOLET EDWARDS.
14
WOMEN
APPEAR
P.lCHESOfJ CASE
Physician Who Attended Avis
Linnell Testifies Before
Grand Jury.
TRAGEDY IS REVIEWED
Boston Detective Says There Is
Nothing to Show That Dead Girl
Waa Not Dnped hy Ac
cused Clergyman.
BOSTON. Oct. J7 When tha grand
jury which Is hearing evidence against
Rer. Clarence V. T. Rlcheson. charged
with murdering Miss Avis Linnell. the
young Hyannts music student, con
vened today, there wera 14 women wit
nesses waiting In the anteroom.
Among them waa Dr. Mary N. Hobart.
who attended Mlsa Linnell Just before
she died.
Chief Dugan. of the Bureau of Crimi
nal Investigation. today reviewed
briefly the case that the police authori
ties contend they have against the min
ister. He suld that It had been fully
established that Rlcheson began paying
attention to Avis Linnell when be oc
cupied the pulpit of the church at
Hyannls three years ago. Dugan said
there were plenty of witnesses that
Rlcheson had acknowledged their en
gagement publicly. He gave her a dia
mond ring. Afterward ha had trouble
with hla church at Hyannts and came
to Boston, and later, returning to
Hyannla. procured the ring from the
girl on the pretext that the diamond
was loose In Its setting and that he
would have It repaired. He never re
turned the ring.
RJcheaoa Meets A mother Girl.
"Meanwhile." Dugan continued. "Rlch
eson met Miss Edmands, daughter of a
millionaire. He courted her and their
engagement was announced, but he
told Mlsa Linnell that tha announce
ment waa a mistake. He telephoned
her that he would meet her, and we
have witnesses to prove that' she ex
pected to see htm on Saturday.
"When she got home to the Young
Women's Christian Association Just
before o'clock Saturday afternoon we
know from the testimony of several of
the 200 girls there that she seemed In
unusually good spirits, although at
supper that night she did not hava her
usually good appetite.
"The final step In the tragedy came
at 7 o'clock, when one of the glrla
heard groana In the bathroom, and af
ter the door had been broken down the
girl was found dying and already be
yond the power of speech. Her feet
were in the tub In hot water," and be
side tha chair she had prepared the
medicine to take the effect she had
been led to believe it would have.
the students a large audience of local
people was present. v
Following this meeting Dr. Carson
was the guest at a splendid luncheon
In Trembnt Hall, given by the wives
of the faculty and trustees of the col
lege, and attended by 40 local men. At
this luncheon he talked on the splendid
work of Christian colleges. He out
lined the growth of educational facili
ties In this country, but said more
Christian education Is needed.
Dr. Carson commented on the new
standard required of men who are lead
era In Governmental affairs. A few
years ago he aald education waa the
standard of leadership, and as educa
tion became more common men of ex
ecutive force who could achieve com
mercial supremacy came to the front,
but now, he aald. while the leaders are
still men of education and executive
force, the country demanda men whose
Integrity Is above question. Dr. Carson
left this afternoon for Portland.
MOTHER - IN - LAW SHOOTS
Man Acquitted of Whit SlaTery
Who Married Girl Is Wounded.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. Henri de
Lorme, acquitted of a white slavery
charge for the abduction of Helen
Whltaon. a 17-year-old San Francisco
girl, at Santa Crux, a few days ago, and
who waa married to the complaining
witness within six hours of his acquit
tal, was shot and seriously wounded by
the girl's mother tonight as he went
toward her home. Mrs. Whltaon col
lapsed after the shooting and was taken
to the emergency hospital.
Those who saw the shooting say that
Mrs. Whltson waa at the door of her
home and De Lorme. accompanied by
hla wife, approached the house. One
shot was fired at him. His wife led
the wounded man to a nearby doctor's
office.
"The motive Is there, aa plain as ever
was disclosed In the history of crime.
Only one man could have such a mo
tive in the case of Avis Linnell. It re
mained to' And out where the poison
was bought, and by the reiteration in
the newspapers of my assurance that
murder had been done, the druggist
was induced to tell us of the purchaae
of the poison.
"There la our case complete. There
Is not guess or a surmise In It. Our
work Ik finished. Even a confession
from Rlcheson that he murdered the
girl through causing her to take tha
poison that killed her would hardly
strengthen the case agalnat him."
MODERATOR IS SPEAKER
Dr. John F. Carson Talk to Albany
College Student and Cltlxens.
ALB A XT. Or, Oct. J 7. (Special)
Dr. F. Carson, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn. N. T-.
and moderator of the grand aasembly
of the Presbyterian Church of the
t'nlted States, visited Albany today as
the guest of Albany College, and made
two talks here which were enthusiastic
ally received. At 11 o'clock this fore
noon he addressed the students of the
college, presenting one of the strongest
talka ever heard In this elty. Besides
RING AND DIAMOND MIXED
Ignorance of Itestaurant Patron
Disgusts Walter-Fan.
"Well, the Phillies take home the
money." said the waiter as he cleared
up a litter of dishes across the table.
"Yes." said the diner, tentatively.
"I been bettln all my tip money on
them, and I'm all to the mustard." con
tinued the be-aproned fan. "A guy came
In here awhile ago looked like an In
telligent gink. too. He sat dotrn at my
table, and I says:
"'Ain't them Athaletlcs the goods r
" 'HeyT says he.
" "Won a pain yesterday," I says.
" "Oh. I see,' he says. A game. Who
did you say won?
" Thlladelphy.'
"In what round? eays he.
'What do you know about a guy like
that? And be looked real Intelligent."
MAN-MADE LAW RESISTED
Pending Suffrage, Women Will Op
pose Uniform Divorce Statute.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. "Until the en
franchisement of women, we call upon
all women to oppose the Idea of a uni
form divorce law," reads a section of
the platform adopted by the woman's
suffrage party of New Tork at Its third
arnual convention here.
The clause adds that such legislation
at this time Is opposed because such a
law enacted now "would be made by
men only, and would therefore neces
sarily discriminate against women."
$1000 PLEDGED FOR ROAD
Salem Business Men Will Get Be
hind Governor's Boulevard.
8 AX. KM. Or, Oct. 27. (Special.)
More than $1000 was pledged today by
Salem business men at a dinner at the
Marlon Hotel for Governor West's proj
ect to construct a chain of roads be
tween the state Institutions.
Much more money from Salem will
be forthcoming Is the promise, and the
Governor says that by next Tuesday
at the lateet work on the project for
the connecting boulevard will be start
ed in full swing, with a large comple
ment of convicts and aaylum patients.
Acto Drivers Cautioned.
Considerable complaint has been
made during the past few days over the
carelessness with which automobile
trucks are handled in the vicinity of
the new Lincoln High School. A num
ber of these trucks are now being used
In hauling material for the new build
ing. Aa this is located on the park
blocks where children are playing,
there is danger of serious accidents. It
la pointed out.
MucU-Fralsed Woman la Modest.
It Is Her Helpmeet Who Is
Perfect, She's Mere Re
flection of Him.
NEW YORK. Oct. S7. (Special.)
When Judge Thomas, of the Circuit
Court at Kansas City, said from the
bench that there was no such thing
as a perfect wife, he came a cropper,
eays Alfred A- Wright, a New York
needle Importer who lives at Orange,
N. J. Mr. Wright says that he has a
perfect wife and has "called" Judge
Thomas. That's how the rest of the
world came to know of the perfection
of Mrs. Wright.
Wright says that he has been mar
ried for more than SS years and during
that time, in adversity and prosperity,
his mate has never given him cause to
think of her as other than a perfect
wife. Mrs. Wright says that It la the
other way around that the needle im
porter Is a perfect husband and that
she Is a mere reflection, that's all.
Wright won't have It that way.
Judge Is Rebuke.
"Knowing that there was such a
thing as a perfect wife and that I
had one of them at my home, the nerve
of Judge Thomas appalled me," said
Mr. Wright, "so I Just naturally sat
down and wrote him a letter for his
enlightenment.
Mr. Wright says that he would not
change his wife In any way, even If
he could; that be wouldn't take $10.
000.000 for her or give 10 cents for
any other. She haa been his1 Inspira
tion, his helpmate, his comfort in
trouble. '
Many authorities aver that even the
most happily mated couples occasional
ly have cross words love spats but
Mr. Wright says that In all their mar
ried life his wife has never addressed
him In cross words and that she has
never called him a liar because he
nve lied to her. Mrs. Wright says
the same thing about her husband. If 1
he ever did lie to her, she says. It
was a little "white lie" to save her
anxiety and worry.
Worries Barred From Home.
In the Wrights' scheme of things, the
husband never worries his wife with
business troubles unless she can help
him. He never carrlea hla office
grouches home. On the other hand,
she never bothers him with household
affairs unless be can help her.
Mrs. Wright, says her husband, was
as perfect when they were poor Cana
dlana, seeking a financial foothold In a
new country, aa when they are well-to-do.
He was It and she was 15
years old when they were married.
They had one child when they came
to the United States; now they have
eight,
"We welcomed every one of them, for
we knew there's always room for one
more." said Mr. Wright. "My wife Is
a good cook and loves her home and
children. I built a stone house that
cost me 200.000 and my wife kept four
servants. Afterward, for a time, ws
had hard luck and she did her own
washing with as sweet a temper and
aa graciously as she bad managed our
line home."
TYPEWRITER RECORD GOES
H. O. Blalsdcll Keys II Words In
Minute on an Underwood.
NEW YORK, Oct 27. (Special.)
With a record of 112 words a minute
H. O. Blalsdell was again awarded the
international typewriting trophy and
the world's championship for speed and
accuracy at the annual business show
held In Madison-Square Garden last
nlgbt. Tbla Is an Improvement of Mr.
Blalsdell's last year's record by three
words a minute. In both contests the
Underwood machine was used.
This latest record Inaugurates an
other period in the history of the type
writing machine and proves that the
modern typewslter can be manipulated
even more rapidly than the average
man talks. '
Makers of typewriters and expert
operatora and others have been looking
forward to the event held in Madison
Square Garden for some time. In ad
dition to Mr. Blalsdell, Rose L. Fritz,
ex-champion; Florence K. Wilson, one-
mlnute champion, and Emll Trefzger,
Kngllsh champion, also entered the con
test. As operators in the contest are penal
ized five words for each error, the
average gross speed was remarkable.
Penalizing for errors and conducting
these trials annually has had the ef
fect of raising the. standard of type
writing to Its present high level. J. N.
Kimball, the well-known shorthand
and typewriting expert, was In charge
of the contest. These contests were
originated in 1906. Miss Rose Frits
was the prize-winner, with a speed of
87 words a minute. Miss Fritz was the
winner of the trophy In 1908 and again
In ISO, the last record being 95 words
a minute. In all contests she used an
Underwood machine.
ACTRESS SPOILS ROMANCE
Lady Decics' Consln Jilts Fiance
Because of Chorus Girl Affair.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. (Special.) Be
cause of his escapades with chorus
girls, it was learned this afternoon.
Miss Hope Hamilton, cousin of Lady
Dectea and Mrs. Anthony Drexel. Jr,
had broken her engagement to Julian
& Dillon. -
Young Dillon, who Is In early 20s,
was recently made a prisoner in his
father's home at the Belnord. follow
ing a motor trip to NewHaven with a
chorus girl well known along Broad
way. He tried to get the chorus girl
to marry him. -It was reported, and
when Miss Hamilton learned of his do
ings she wrote a letter from her home
in Philadelphia, informing him that
their romanoa was at an end.
FAMOUS CASE IS AT END
Appeal of Mrs, Henry Over Divorce
Is Dismissed.
OLYMPIA, Wash Oct. 27. (Special)
On the motion of Albert J. Henry,
the appeal of his wife, Ivy May Henry,
Chickens Will Fay
Tlie Grocery Kill
More About How to Solve the High Cost of Living in
P si rkiro
You've heard of the location of ParKrose ideally situated
just beyond Rose City Park. You've read of the promising in
vestment possibilities in ParKrose. Now here is more evidence
how simple it is to Solve the High Cost of Living in ParKrose.
Circular No. 6 issued by the Portland Chamber of Com
merce says:
66
Chickens Pay the Grocery Bill
11
"At a conservative estimate, a car load (400 cases) of egg's.
Is shipped into Portland six days each weeK during' the year.
Egg's rarely, if ever, can be bouglit at retail for less than 25
cents per dozen and during the Winter months the prices rule
as hig'h as 55 cents and 60 cents per dozen.
"From 48 chicKens I sold $50 worth of eggs, April 1 to Oc
tober 1. Abraham Rempel.
"Keeping' each season about two dozen breeding hens, I
sell from them from $150 to $300 worth of fowls and egg's,
selling' cocKerels, as breeders and show birds, at from $2.00 to
$10.00 each; pullets at from $1.00 to $5.00 each, and egg's at
$2.50 per fifteen. Ben F. Keeny."
And that's not all.
Add to this the profits and enjoyment in growing your own
fresh vegetables delicious fruits and berries, etc. the ad
vantages of a glorious, healthy, outdoor, care-free life unex
celled streetcar facilities improvements water every
thing' that can be desired.
If you're really looKing for the best place for your home.
If you're looking' for the best place to invest If you really
want to solve the Hig'h Cost of Living' See ParKrose in our
autos at once.
Hartman & Thompson
Chamber of Commerce, 4th and Stark Sts. Phones: Main 208, A 2050
from the Kins; County Superior Court
was dismissed by the Supreme Court
today. The divorced wife sought to
have the order of the lower court an
nulled, but the Supreme Court dis
missed the appeal and that ends the
famous divorce suit.
The suit was one of the most sensa
tional ever held In Seattle. Involving
a well-known banker as co-respondent
and was of additional interest because
of the escape of the wife and banker
with the children to California.
Unless the Supreme Court grants a
rehearing the case la now ended, so far
as the Washing-ton courts are concerned.
St. Cecelia Statue Unveiled.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) A statue- of St. Cecelia was un
veiled at Providence Academy this aft
ernoon by the girls of 6t- Cecelia Club,
and In commemoration of the occasion
Invited a hundred friends to a musical
programme, which was held In the as-
sembly hall of tho academy. Father
Verwllirhen, local pastor of St. James'
Catholic Church, and Chaplain Francis
J. Felnler, of Vancouver Barracks, as
sisted in the programme. The statue
of SL Cecelia was purchased by the
girls of the club, assisted by their
friends.
two streaks of pay dirt on bedrock.
The gold-bearing gravel extends along
the old beach line a distance of four
miles and is worth 5 cents a pan.
Creditors to Get 20 Per Cent.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) George B. Simpson, referee in
bankruptcy, announced today that
Swank & Company would declare a
dividend of 20 per cent on December 7.
Checks will be sent to the creditors
for their pro rata share.
Xome Beach Shows Pay.
NOME, Oct. 27. Homer R. Bounds,
who has been prospecting on Cunning
ham Creek, reported today that rich
dirt has been found on the third beach
line. Bounds and his partner found
Faint ?
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breathing after meals p Or do yon experience pain
over the heart, shortness of breath on going up-stairs
and the many distressing symptoms which indicate
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The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red
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Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of
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excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, anaemia,
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For the Stomach
Here's an Offer You Should
Not Overlook.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the one
element, the absence of whiclv in the
gartrlc Juices causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to
digest food and to quickly convert it
into rich, red blood and material neces
sary for overcoming natural body
waste.
Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets In your vest pocket, or keep
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each heavy meal and indigestion will
not bother you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
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50 cents and 11.00. Sold only by Tht
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tle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland
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SAPOLIO
Cleans when others fail
and requires less effort
NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT,