The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1914, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

THE SUXDAT OREGONIA3T, FORTXAXD, OCTOTVER 23. 1914.
FATE OF DOCTOR'S
WIFE IS WITH JURY
IMPORTANT -WITNESSES IN CARMAN TRIAL ON "WAY TO COURT.
CONGRESS' LODGES!
We Like the
SESSlOli ADJOURNS
Mrs. Carman Weeps Softly
When Counsel Refers to
Family and Freedom. .
Cotton Men Abandon Filibus
ter on Promise of Early
Action Next Session.
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.... .. . ...... .,,yr .. ... . i. :. ;
COMPOSURE IS RESTORED
Prosecutor Says "Woman's Curiosity
Would "ot Haye Permitted Her to
Go Without Finding Out
Who , Had Been Shot.
MINEOLA. N. Y., Oct. 24. The jury In
the case of Mrs. Florence Conklixx Car
man, after listening; all-the afternoon
and evening to tne summing up of the
defense and tbe prosecution and the
charge of Justice Charles H. Kelby. re
tired at 9:45 o'clock tonight to begin
its deliberations.
During Mr. Granam's long summing
up in her behalf the defendant eat at
the counsel table holding her daugh
ter's hand. When Mr. Graham spoKe
of Mrs. Carman's family and her free
dom she placed a handkerchief to her
eyes and wept softly. She quickly
calmed herself when her counsel closed.
A 10-minute recess was taken and
the jury was told to decide whether it
would go to dinner before listening to
the summing un of the state's case by
District Attorney Smith. The Jury de
cided to do without dinner at that time,
o District Attorney Smith began.
"Inside Job" Charged.
"I tell you. gentlemen." he said, "I
knew this was an inside Job; that St
was done by some one who knew the
lay of the land.
"I determined to get the truth. I
went after the person who knew about
every person In the house. I tell you
this girl has been an unwilling wit
ness. The most patftetio thing In this
trial was when she said she lied be
cause she was sorry for her former
mistress.
'It is true that we have treated this
girl well. We are proud of that. She
told the truth by being well treated
and not being bullied.!'
The District Attorney vigorously de
fended Celia Coleman and then started
in to analyze the case of the defense.
"You can't expect any enlighten
ment," he said, "from Mrs. Carman.
She has a vital interest in the outcome
of this case.
Woman' Curiosity Asserted.
"Do you think that it would be hu
man for a woman to come downstairs
after hearing a noise,-finding out that
a woman had .been shot and then not
have, .the curiosity to go Into the doc
tor's office and see who it was?"
The District Attorney then took up
the Carman family. He said all was
untrue, as the witness had motives to
"I did not cross-examine Elizabeth,
because I didn't have the heart," con
tinued Mr. Smith. "God forbid that I
should ever cross-examine a little girl
who is trying to save her mother.
"Now," he went on, "I'll tell you why
Mrs. Carman said 'I shot him.' - We
don't contend she intended to kill her
husband, not at all. He testified that
his ducklng and the report or tne re
volver were simultaneous. He dropped
on the floor behind the operating chair.
SO she thought the bullet had hit her
husband.
- Headache Adda to Worry.
"I don't know whether or not it was
a case of mistaken Identity regarding
Mrs. Bailey. Nobody will ever know
unless Mrs. Carman tells. When Mrs.
Carman came from a visit to New York
that evening -she had a headache and
was in just the frame of mind to allow
small things to worry her. So she lis
tened over the telephonic Instrument.
She told Elizabeth to stop. Elizabeth
did. Then the people in the waiting
room heard some woman walk through
the dining-room. Now do you believe
Celia Coleman?"
"It makes no difference to you." con
tinued Mr.- Sn;ith. "whether Celia told
the truth. The thing for you now is to
believe that she finally told it."
The District Attorney described the
testimony about the bloodhounds as an
insult to any juror's intelligence.
Defenne Says Man Shot.
The attorney for the defense asserted
that the slayer of Mrs. Bailey undoubt
edly was a man and not his client. He
.scouted the testimony of Celia Coleman
and Frank B'arrell, two of the prose
cutor's chief witnesses, and ended by
appealing to the Jurors to restore the
defendant to her home and her family.
Justice Kelby began to deliver his
r 'i n t-u p Rhnrtlv uftAr S n'rlnnk. He ex
plained the different degrees of homi
cide, discussed at some length the
credibility of witnesses and said that
a mass of evidence in this case was ad
mitted for the purpose of Impeaching
other witnesses.
During the first hour of the jury's
deliberations, Mrs. Carman remained
in the chambers at the rear of the
court. An hour and five minutes after
the jury had retired, it sent out a re
quest for some testimony.
Mrs. Carman, highly nervous, was
brought out into the courtroom. Three
women friends and a prison guard fol
lowed her. She took her seat at the
counsel table. The jury then suddenly
decided it did not desire the testimony
and the defendant was led back to the
chambers.
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Photo hy Underwood & Underwood.
WIILIAM BAILEY, Hl'gBASD Of MURDERED WOMAN'i MISS MADEIJXK BAILEY, HER DAUGHTER, AND MRS.
JK.VMK DIR1KA, HER MOT11KK.
CANADIANS GUARD SUEZ
BRITISH SEND 14,000 HEX
EGYPT, IS REPORT.
TO
Indian Troops Withdrawn as Unreliable,
and Turks Oppose Step, Saya Con-.
tantUtople Dispatch.
LONDON. Oct. 4. Tho British gov
ernment, during the last few days, has
sent numerous Canadian troops to
Egypt, according to news received from
well-informed .quarters in Constan
tinople, says, a Keuter dispatch from
Constantinople, via Berlin and Amster
dam.
'Fourteen thousand menV, say th
dispatches, "have been stationed along
the Suez Canal. The greater part of
the Indian troops landed in Egypt a
hort time ago were withdrawn, as
they proved unreliable.
In Turkish diplomatic circles the
concentration of British troops in
Egypt is much discussed and declared
to be an infringement of neutrality.
It is pointed out that the consent of
the Porte is necessary for all loans,
but this was not obtained for the loan
of $25,000,000. destined for agricultural
purposes in Egypt."
STAGE UPSETS, ONE HURT
Coach Goes Over steep Embankment
Carrying Woman Passenger.
CORVALLIS. Or Oct 24. (Special.)
The Alsea stage roiled off the grade
on Klsers Hill, nine miles southwest
MAX -ALBERT IS GUILTY
Jury Finds True Charge of Intent to
Defraud Insurance Companies.
"Guilty" was the verdict of the jury
that heard the trial of Max Albert,
cliarged with Intent to defraud the in
surance companies, lately concluded in
..Judge McGinns court.
The jury came in at 8 o'clock last
night, after having been considering
the case since 4:15 P. M. Friday.
The Jury came in at 3 o'clock yester
day afternoon and reported they were
unable to agree upon a. verdict.- Judge
McGinn ceciined to discharge them
however, and sent them back for fur
ther consideration. Albert waited
anxiously around the courtroom prac
tically all of yesterday, and a number
of friends kept the vigil with him.
Albert's trial on a charge of having
set lire to his Alberta home with In
tent to defraud the insurance com
panics was the third in a series of
cases brought against the alleged
"arson trust.
Suspected Robbers Taken South.
William Brennen. John O'Neill and
James Taylor, arrested at Salem re
cently by snerirr words deputies on
suspicion of having blown open many
safes in Willamette Valley towns dur
ing recent months, were taken to Rose
burg yesterday by Sheriff Quine. of
Douglas County, where they will face
charges of having blown open the safe
of a mill company at Gardiner August
-31. Efforts to connect the men with
other Jobs in the Willamette Valley
have been unsuccessful.
of Philomath, this morning, and a Mrs.
Carter, of Southern California, a pas
senger, barely escaped being killed.
The stage en route to Philomath from
Alsea, met a freight wagon on the hill
and in passing one of the horses iof
the stage shied, broke a strap of the
harness and pulled the stage over the
grade.
' Marion Lytle, the driver, called to the
passengers to jump but ' Mrs. Carter
failed to get out before the stage
turned over. The stage" and team
rolled over three timos and lodged in
thick brush. The driver and team es
caped unhurt, and Mrs. Carter's in
juries were slight, although . one of
the horses trying to free himself
kicked her has several times.
BATTLE HEAVY IN BELGIUM
Continued From First Page.)
eight and- wounded 22. Similar inci
dents are of almost dally occurrence,
and in one case the staff of a German
division was so annoyed by French avi
ators that it was compelled to change
its headquarters.
The Germans, In opposing these at
tacks, have installed on automobiles, or
simply on two wheels, a special can
non from which they Are vertically at
aeroplanes. In each locality which the
Germans occupy a regular squad
watches the horizon. At the appear
ance of French machines, bells signal
the people to go into their houses so
as to give the locality an uninhabited
appearance.
ROUT AT THIAVCOCRT DEFIED
Ground as Whole Retained, Says
Paris Military Authority.
PARIS, Oct. 24. Semi-official com
ment on the present situation was
made today by the military autnorties
of Paris as follows:
"It is proper again to call to the pub-
CHRONOLOGY OF CHIEF EVENTS IN WAR TO DATE.
June 28 Pan-Slavic propaganda culminates in assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian throne, and his wife.
July 28 Austria informs Servia her reply to a demand for repara
tions and unreserved apology is unsatisfactory, and declares war on
Servia. Troops invade Servia,
July 2 Si .Russia mobilises.
July 30 Germany demands that Russia explain mobilization move
ments. August t Russia refuses Germany's demand and German Ambassa
dor presents formal declaration of war on Russia. France mobiflses
informally. State of war declared between France and Germany. .
German and Russian troops engage in border skirmishes.
August 2 Two German armies enter Franee. Russian troops enter
Germany.
August 3 France declares war exists with Germany and formal
declaration not necessary.
August 4 Great Britain declares war on Germany.
August 7 Austria formally declares war against Russia
August 8 Germany and Austria threaten to declare war on Italy
if she persists in neutrality. French army wins first victory in cap
ture of Altkirk, in Alsace, on Swiss frontier.
August 10 French Ambassador at Vienna asks for his passports.
China, fearing neutrality will be violated, vainly appeals to powers for
protection.
August 13 Great Britain and Franco declare war on Austria.
August 15 Japan sends ultimatum to Germany, demanding that
she withdraw ships and evacuate K.la.u-Chau, China, giving her until
August 23 to obey demand.
August Is British expeditionary army landed In France. Turkey
and Greece mobilize forces.
August 20 German cavalry occupies Brussels. -
August 23 Japan declares war on Germany.
August 24 Brussels surrenders to Germans. Allies begin retreat
In France. "
August 25 Namur falls before German artillery fire.
August 26 Earl Kitchner fixes life of war at "perhaps three
years."
August 28 Allies battle to save Paris.
August 29. British fleet victor in sea fight in Heligoland Bight.
Germany losing cruisers and torpedo-boat destroyers.
August 30 Paris decides to raze own suburbs. ,
September 3 French, capital moves to Bordeaux.
September 6 Every able-bodied Briton called to arms.
September 6 Allies agree no peace will be made without mutual
consent. ..
September 9 Germans begin retreat before allies.'
September 12. 13. 14 German army continues retiring movement to
River Aisne.
September 16 Germans make stand and new great fctttle begins la
earnest.
September 18 Rheims bombarded by Germans.
September 22 Three British cruisers sunk by German submarines;
1400 lost.
September 29 Germans begin bombardment of outer defenses of
Antwerp. Japanese capture heights in Bight of German defenses or
Kiau-Chau.
October 1 Germans begin preparations for assault on Antwerp.
October 5 Outer line of Antwerp defenses pierced.
October 6 British submarine sinks German torpedo-boat de
stroyer off River Ems.
October 9 Antwerp capitulates to German forces.
October 10 Antwerp garrison reaches Ostend.
October 12 Germans enter Ghent.
October 16 Germans enter Ostend. on English channel. British
cruiBer sunk by German submarine.
October 17 German advance on English channel coast is checked.
October 17 Four German destroyers sunk by British cruiser in
Xorth Sea.
October 18 Anti-German riots start in London.
October 20 Japanese occupy Ladrone Islands, in Pacific Ocean.
October 21 Germans retreat from Warsaw, Russian Poland. Brit
ish fleet attacks Ostend.
October 23 German extreme right in France and Belgium reported
turned by allies.
lio attention that faith should not be
placed on the official bulletins of the
German general staff. A bulletin given
out by this staff alleges that our at
tacks on the heights to the south of
Thiaucourt were repulsed with consid
erable losses to our men.
"As a matter of fact, our offensive
In this direction found It impossible to
maintain itself at all the points won in
the course of this advance movement;
nevertheless we were successful in re
taining, as a whole, the major part of
the terrain which our offensive move
ment succeeded in taking.
"This morning a German officer was
sent under a flag of truce to the com
mander of the French army operating
in this region. He requested an arm
istice to bury the dead and remove Jthe
wounded. The French commander sent
this officer back to his lines and imme
diately caused the attack on the enemy
to be renewed.
"The advance we at once made
against the enemy made it possible for
us to-secure the advantage .over them
which they had been endeavoring, to
obtain over- us by an armistice, and it
showed at the same time the absurdity
of the- success claimed by our adver
series for themselves."
MONITORS COXTIXUK FIRING
British Admiralty Reports Enemy
Has Suffered Heavily.
LONDON, Oct. 24. The Admiralty to
d.ay issued the following announcement:
"All of yesterday monitors and other
vessels of tbe British bombarding flo
tilla fired on the German right, which
they searched thoroughly and effect
ively in concert with the operations of
the Belgian army.
"AH German attacks- on Meuport
were repulsed.
Much damage was done to tne ene
my by the naval fire, and prisoners
taken yesterday and the day before tes
tify to the heavy losses the enemy has
suffered.
'"Fire also was opened in the after
noon on the German batteries near Os
tend. Admiral Hood now has a fine
flotilla of vessels very suitable for this
work, but at the same time not of great
value.
"During the day our ships were per
sistently attacked by an enemy. Sub
marines were used and torpedoes were
fired without success at the Wildfire
and the destrover Myrmidon.
"Other British vessels again attacked
the submarines. Naval aeroplanes and
balloons aided in directing the fire. The
v,ftth,r pnnHitiAni were fine and fa
vorable. No loss was sustained by the
flotilla yesterday."
GERMANS CROSS YSER CANAL
Berlin Reports Advances Also ear
Lille and In Argonne Forest.
BERLIN. Oct. 24. via Amsterdam
tuI T.nnrion. German army headquar
ters makes the following official an
nouncement under today a date:
"The fighting continues severely In
district of the Yser Canal. In th
north we succeded In crossing the
pnnoi wrih Treat forces.
"East of Tores and southwest of
t.iii nnr trooos are slowly advancing.
"British ships yesterday bombarded
Ostend without reason.
"In the Argonne forest our troops
also are advancing, capturing some ma
chine guns and a number of prisoners.
Two French aeroplanes were brougft
down.
"North of Toul. near Fleury, the
French declined a short truce to per
mit the burial of the dead and the
recovery of the wounded who are cov
ering the field in front of the French
battle line."
QUORUM IS NOT PRESENT
'God Bless Ts Everyone," Says
Speaker Clark, and Senate Closes
Business. With Least Demon
stration in Its History.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. After nearly
19 months of continuous session, the
longest ever taken, the Sixty-third Con
gress adjourned its second session to
day, after the collapse of prolonged
efforts to procure cotton growers' re
lief legislation. .
Leaders in this movement agreed to
adjourn, however, only on the condi
tion that pending ' cotton relief meas
ures would have the right of way when
Congress reconvenes, December 7.
Not more than 30 members of the
House and lees than a quorum of the
Senate were in attendance when the
gavels fell on adjournment without
day. The end was accomplished
through a concurrent resolution, ending
the session at 4 o'olook in the after
noon, but clocks were ahead, actual
adjournment occurring at 1:32 In the
House and at 8:27 in tbe Senate.
As the altered hands of tbe House
elock drew near 4, while the Senate
was winding up legislative business.
Speaker Clark arose at his desk, and,
facing the scattered attendance on the
floor, said:
"This is the longest and most la
borious session that Congress ever has
known. I congratulate you - most
heartily on being able to adjourn at
last. I wish to thank every member
of the House Democrats, Republicans,
Progressives and Independents for
uniform courtesy shown to the Speaker.
Now, in the language of Tiny Tim:
God bless us every one.' "
The donate adjournment was prob
ably the most undemonstrative in its
history. Democratic leaders and a i'ew
Republicans were attting behind closed
doors, confirming nominations, when
word came that the House had carried
out the adjournment resolution. Sen
ator Kern, the majority leader, at once
moved to open the doors. When this
was ordered, the doorkeeper hurriedly
set the clock ahead and Senator Swan
son, of Virginia, presiding in the ab
sence of the Vice-President and Presi
dent Pro Tempore Clarke, announced
that the Senate was adjourned.
Senators who had remained for the
finality hurriedly letl ths chamber.
The announcing of the abandonment
of the filibuster for cotton legislation
followed a conference held early in the
day. Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
and Representative Henry, of Texas,
told the Senate and House it was ap
parent no quorum could be procured
for consideration of cotton legislation
at this time, and that further filibus
tering might injure chances of ulti
mate success.
Representative Henry expressed his
conviction that Congress would be con
vened in extraordinary session by the
middle of November, when the fight
could be resumed.
One of the last acts of the House
was the adoption of & resolution au
thorizing the appointment of a com
mittee to investigate cotton conditions
In the South and to report possible
measures for Federal aid by Decem
ber 15. On the committee were Rep
resentatives Mann. Austin, Henry,
Lever, Heflin, Bell, of Georgia, and
Langley.
EXHIBITS NOW INVITE AID
Needy Mothers Offer Commodities
Through; Women's League.
There is a story of hungry babies
and needy mothers In every article ex
hibited by the Catholic Women's
League at 129 Vs Fourth street. The
articles are marvelously wrought pieces
of embroidery, pretty bits of knitted
work, painted pictures and other arti
cles which every? woman loves and
needs and is loath to part with.
Pastry is for sale, too, delicious look
ing pies, cakes, breads and puddings.
All these are made by women in the
city who are in need of' immediate
financial aid. Women of refinement
who are loath to accept charity and
are trying to make a living for their
babies have brought their handiwork
to the league and have implored help.
Miss L. N. Bruce, who is in charge
of the exhibit, will be at the office on
Fourth street every day and will sell
or take orders at any time.
Particular Mao
It's Our Pleasure to
Wait on Him and Try to
Please Him so Well He Will
Want to Come Again
Wc carry the kind of stock that will
appeal to this particular fellow.
Our CHESTERFIELD Clothes are not
hand-me-downs; they are designed and
tailored by the most artistic and skillful
workmen in the world, and when you
try on a CHESTERFIELD Suit you
can see at once that they possess the
style and fit that always appeal to the
good dresser, and they are moderately
priced, $20 and up to $40 for Suits and
Overcoats. Fine Furnishings and Hats
to go with the clothes.
R
M
GRAY
273-275 Morrison Street
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
that they recognised the bandit as
John Williams, who worked at the
mill until last June.
Deputy Sheriff Higjrins. of Rochester,
is on the trail ' of Williams, who i:
believed to have perpetrated numer
ous robberies in the vicinity of liais
ing Junction recently.
CENTRALIA ROBBER SOUGHT
Greek Foreman Held Up and Deputy
Sheriff Trails Suspect.
CENTRALIA. Wash. Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Louis Lallos. Greek foreman
for a lumber company, was held up at
Heislng junction yesterday and relieved
of I1&.20. Lallos usually carries a
large amount of money with him. but
yesterday afternoon he did not. Two
Greeks witnessed the holdup, but did
not Interfere. They assert, however.
RUSSIANS PRESS GERMANS
las.
(Continued From First Page.)
commander of the Russian f drees
in the .field, declare that the struggle
south of Pnemysl is of great intensity
and show that the center of activity
has for the moment shifted to the
southward. The Austrian corps' con
stant efforts to cross the Kfver San
have been defeated and the Russians
are now reported to have traversed this
stream at several points.
Plea Made for Imprisoned Indian.
A petition for a pardon for William
H. Barr, an Indian of the Warm Springs
reservation, was sent to President Wil
son by telegraph yesterday. It was
signed by United States District Judge
Bean and Assistant, untiea states j-hb
trict Attorney Johnson. Barr is serv
ing a sentence in tbe County Jail for
taking liquor on the reservation. His
wife is said to be dying at the North
v.irimi Tnriinn trnier. "Barr la one
of tbe best Indians In the state and this
is his first offense, said, tne telegram.
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling: Hair and Itching
Scalp.
There is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
ana that is to dissolve It. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most. If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop In
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair
so quickly. It not only starves the
hair and makes it fall out. but it
makes it stringy, straggly, dull. dry.
brittle and lifeless, and everybody
notices it. Tou can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It Is inexpensive,
and four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail. Adv.
Desirable Reading"
For Winter Evenings
Visit our ground floor book, department
and inspect our book's at your leisure
THE BEST NKW FICTION.
'The Raft Con In gs by
Dawson f 1,3a
The Clean Heart A. S.
M. Hutchlnsun J1.S5
Little Eva Kdgarton
Kleanor Abbott J1.00
The Street of Seven Stars
Mary' Roberts Rlne-
hart. . 1.25
ni I.K BOOKS.
Hoyle's Uames $ .25
ABC of Bridge S .50
Work's Auction ft. 25
KIwell's Bridge 11.5
Mason's Chess Principles.. $1.25
Anderson's Draughts $1.00
HALLOWEEN BOOKS.
Fortune Telling by Cards,
- - Tea Grounds, etc..25o to t .50
Dream Books 35c to f .50
Palmistry 60c to $3.00
Games. .60
Key to Astrology. . . .$ .its
Kaay Entertaining $1.5
WAR NEWS.'
"The White Papers" of
K n g 1 an d, G e r m any,
Krance and Russia f .10
German Army From
Within. $1.00
How Germany Makes
War $1.25
The Human Slaughter
House I .60
Pan Germanism $1.75
Germany and the Ger
mans $1.50
Complete War Map of
. Europe , ,25
&ur
The J. K. Gill Company, Third and Alder Sts.
Booksellers, stationers and Complete Offiee Outfitters.
For a Pleasant Trip jjjj
TACOMA. or SEATTLE J'
r Xw FOUR TRAINS j
Iff
m
I
to
JiL
Day trains three between Portland and
Puget Sound, "carry parlor cars, high-back
eat modern coaches, dining cars; night train
has standard and tourist sleeping cars,
coaches. .
TO AND FROM
ABERDEEN-HOQUIAM
Three fine trains each day.
RAYMOND, SOUTH BEND, 0LYMPIA
Two trains.
Tickets and all information at
255 MORRISON ST. Phones Main 244, A 1244.
A. D. CHARLTOX, A. G. P. A, Portland, Oreaosu
EXCURSION" PARES from all stations to
Manufacturers' and Land Products Show.
Portland, October 26-November 14.
0
Northern Faciitic Railway
Direct and Only Line to Gardiner Gateway. Original and Northern Yellowstone
Park Kntranc.
'""- m. , - , ,!.''.'-!