THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER , 8, IPCs.
4
USABITYH
BECICCB'S
DEFEASE
Italian Woman Accused of
v Assaulting a Policeman
With Sledge Hammer on
Trial Creates a Violent
Scene in Courtroom,
Mrs. Rose D Cicco, -who hu several
' times been before ths, court., and. .who
la noted for her protests .gainst having
tier children taken from her by the
.: juvenile,, court," la on trial In tno state
,- circuit court lor Her latest exploit,
' which ;,was swinging a heavy sledge-
hammer on the head of Patrolman G. B.
Murray. ' This time ah Is Tjelns- de
fended oa the ground of femoUosaJ In
sanity.
While Patrolman Murray was on the
stand yesterday, Mrs. Oe.Clcco broke in
with a tirade against Jndre Cleland.
who 4s trying -the case-- Just what she
was talking about no one could tell,
but It required the combined efforts of
her attorney, the Italian Interpreter,
Matron Cameron of the county jail and
another woman to quiet . Tier. Judge
Cleland told the woman's ' attorney that
bis client must Keep ouiet. The attor
ney nromlsed to do his beat to control
her, arid during the remainder of the
session' she was comparatively quiet.
When Patrolman Murray received the
blow on the- bead he had cone to arrest
Mrs. Ie Cicco on a warrant that , had
been Issued on complaint of her . ex
husband, Tony De Cicco. Tony 1
blamed by his former wife for separat
ing her from, her children, and whenever
they meet she mattes things interesting
for him. When the policeman arrested
her she1 pretended-not to understand,
and he went with her to a place on Stark
. street- where Italian laborers were at
work.- On of the Italians explained
. matters - to her. . -While . the , officer's
back was turned Mrs. L Cief.o picked
up a sledgehammer and staggered him
' with a blow on the head. With the
-strength of an Amason she fought un
til she had been handcuffed, when she
went quietly enough to Jail. That was
last summer, and .ever since she has
been awaiting; trial. -' v r
It Is claimed by the defense that when
the woman learned that sue was belni
'arrested on complaint of her husbam
she was aroused to frensy, and that she
becomes irresponsible when her domes
tic troubles are referred to. The defense
offered 'several witnesses in support of
this theory, but only a little or their
testimony was-admitted. Muoh of the
testimony on this line .was shut out on
objection by District Attorney Cameron.-'
' . ' ' ' v '
One of the novel features of the trial
was an effort to prove the woman's In
sanity by reputation. H. H- Hawley, a
patrolman formerly detailed on juvenile
court; woray was on tno-stona ana naa
told of '.several ecoeslons --when v Mr.
De Cicco, raised .a commotion over ' her
children, k -; - - ''
"What is her general reputation as to
.being sane or lnsaiieiv wae asked,
; District' Attorney Cameron objected.
and Judge Cleland said he was unaware
or anr rule or law tnat -wouia permit
insanity to be proved by general repu
: tatlon. - '; V.
0 UTL AVi lEAGBE
FOR CALIFORNIA
LOOK FOR COMING OF,
THE LORD WITH POWER
vBeTivalists of This Day, to a Man, Await a Wave Like
, the Three Great Historic Visitations since 1735
Strange. Workers Among Chosen of Today.
Waited Press Leased Wire.)
. Stockton, CaU Nov. 7. "Tou can say
for me that there will be an outlaw
league In California next year, no mat
ter what some of the present managers
of the California league decide to do,"
said Manager Cyrus Morelng of the
Stockton Baseball club today. "If the
present managers: of Sacramento decide
to enter organised, ball as a class B
proposition they can do - so, but they
can expect te-less half of their stars
and find them playing in an opposition
club in Sacramento. A.
. "I am against', organised baseball,
first, last and all the time. I will not
waste my time thinking; about It. A
class B brand' of ball would be about
the same -that the state , league put up
about five years ago."
.Washington, Nor. 7, When Oypsy
Smith, the English evangelist, led 15,
000 persona through the streets of
Washington at midnight on a "march
against sin," he was quite as much re
Joiced over the awakening of the church
people as over the success of the as
sault on ' the devil. 1 Revivalists and
militant evangelists have an answer to
the question so much discussed by the
pastors of American churches: "Why
are the people drifting away from the
church?" That answer is. "Because th
churches lack enterprise and fall to
alva their neonln thlne-s to do."
If there Is a characteristic peculiar
to the social life or today it is ex
preajrld in the phrase it now!'
This la an irt of nz-ttrm. The neorjle (18
mand a man who does things; they
want to do things themselves.
"Do it now!" cries Gypsy Smith and
IB. 000 WaAhinartdnlana follow him on
his "march against sin" into quarters
of the city where they never expected
to be. So it was in other cities where
Gypsy Smith has been preaching. Ao
tion, strenuoslty, doing, working these
are the things which make the preach
ing of this unlettered Romany Rye so
marvelous.
Billy Sunday and Others.
Billy Sunday, the fastest base runner
ever Known to proressionai Daseoaiiuuin,
has been an evangelist for many years
and is more popular and errective now
than ever before. Billy Sunday
preaches, the gospel Just like he used
to run bases at a recora-Dreamng pace.
These evanrelists and their cowork
ers do not pretend that there Is a great
revival now "in progress in the United
States, but they hope to bring one about
by preacning mis gospei oi ocuon.
Australia was swept with a revival
flame kindled by Torrey and Alexander,
the two American evangelists who went
out from the Moody 'Bible institute In
Chicago Just 10 years ago. Wales was
literally transformed- by the revival
spirit, which began at a Sunday night
prayer meeting, and which found its
rreatest nronhet In Evan Roberts, a 20
rear-old coal mine laborer, who mads
5. poo converts In. the first year of bis
mission.
. Sates Proa Welsh aevival.
The1: efforts to bring about a -. great
revival In America date from the Welsh
revival of 1904. It was then that the
modern spirit of action was first applied
to religion, corps or men on Dicycies,
volunteers, rode all day long over the
country crying out to .tne people to
of advertlsin
"ci
was used to
oome to church. Every modem method
attention of the people. Noonday
attract the
"flow J Stained
My Hair Brown"
Society Woman Wants to Tell Bead
e era How Sho Stained Her Faded
'.. Hair Without Using Hair Dye.
"I think the readers of your paper
eugnt to get tne Den en i or my experi
ence," said a well-known society woman
In an Interview. "It is in regard to
staining hair. I am now going on to
forty years of age and some months ago
my nair was nearly ail gray, laoea, ana
falllna out. and I used to- bleach mv
. hair besides. I tried various hair dyes
but X found, as nearly every other
woman has found, that by using these
dyes you can t conceal the I act that you
have dyed your hair. And. besides, my
hair beeran to fall out worse than be
fore because of the poisons. In the hair
dyes. 'And tnen l bad to use me aye al
most every week or ten days so as to
turn .the color ef the . hair near the
roots. . - . r
"Finally I decided to try walnut-Juice
hair-stain. . Well, you see what a beau
tiful rich -brown my hair has now. and
you'd nver think i stained my hair at
all. It has grown out remarkably
fluffy since I have used it I apply it with
a comb in a few minutes only once ar"
month. It stains nothing but the hair, I I
never Terms it in tne least, and makes
it -crow out luxuriantly. - It stains the
hair evenly from tip to root, so that
experts cannot ten that you nave
stained you hair.
"Mrs. Potter's . Walnut-Juice Hair
Stain is what I used. Sba is th only
one who manufactures It. If you want
to tryt u nrst you write her for i
sample package of her Walnut-Juice
,Halr Stain, and enclose twenty -five
cents in stamps or coin to help pay
postage and packing,, land you will get
-i man m piain, seated wrap
per. Address her. Mrs. Potter's Hy
glenle Supply Co, 111 Oroton Building,
Cincinnati. Ohio. She will also send you
fr" her very interesting book xn hair.3
v.2r?-Hf 0iV ,wlaut Juice Hair Stain
h V. dvaaUK over hair dyes of
containing no eoppet, sulphur, lead or
V'VT01 hair-falling,
and. has no oil. no seJiment and no
I rTfa'-,Iw ihfSI r.MHl or bleached
hair. Any shade can be obuined from a
beautiful rich brown to almost black It
dues not rub off on theothini One
bottle should ordlnarjlylaii ; a year.
it in wi-i . onif siorea generally at
e dollar a packs. a. Bend tkVtl.
nt triRl pacaare ti
prayer meetinxs were held- in the coal
Dits. thousands of feet under the
ground. It was Impossible for anybody
to escape the knowledge of the fact that
tne evangelists were aoing something.
HO uypsy, Bmitn. Jiuy ounaay, ior-
rey and Alexander - ana otner notea
evangelists learned a lesson in Wales.
It Is characteristic of them that they
believe that the United States will soon
experience another religious awakening,
such as .those or i aa, iuu ana iao.
. Sodnsy Smith, the Oypsy.
Rodnev Smith, ayosy, fell under, the
Influence , of evana-eflsm when a Stna.ll
boy. He lived with his father tnkha
tents of .the gypsies, he could neither
read nor write, and his future seemed to
be that of the ordinary roaming son
of Komanv. But his father was Con
verted and took the 'bey- to hear Moody
and Bankey. Soon young Rodney went
to -London and-felh-into " the-hands of
William Booth, founder of the Salva
tion Arm v. Booth saw his earnestness
and put him to work at preaching when
he was IT years old. He has been at it
ever since 32 years. This is his sixth
visit' to the United States.
The Rev. William A. Sunday 20 years
aro was a- member of the famoun
"Whits Stockings' baseball club of Chi
cago. One day he was sitting on the
curb on Van Buren street with a group
of baseball companions. f rom the
windows of a mission opposite floated
the words of an old-fashioned hymn.
Sunday; rose and walked, over to the
church, and from that moment he has
been an evangelist. He discusses prob
lems . of - the soul and religion in the
Elan of the day, -fecsaklns; the con
ventional King James Entllsh, which is
-used by -nearly, all "regular" preachers.
Preaohers are nearly always shocked by
Billy Sunday, but they generally ap
prove Of him. Indeed, he will not hold a
meeting In a city until after every evan
gelical minister In the town has signed
an Invitation for him to come.
Sample of Billy Slang.
Describing the temptation of Christ
In the mountain, Billy Sunday says:
"And the devil says to Jesus, 'Are you
the Son of God?' And when Jesus says
yes,' the devil comes right back at him:
Tm from Missouri, you 11 have to show
me. Oet busy with turning these rocks
Into bread and have a sauare meal.' "
Very shocking, but Billy Sunday says
It brings tne picture to tne minas or tne
Feople. And others say in his defense,
hat Jesus was upbraided for associa
ting with publicans and sinners and
speaking their simple
language, that
St. Paul was, slangy In his day,- and
that it is all right for Billy Sunday
to be slangy If, he does things despite
tne criticism or preacners wno com
plain that their churches are empty.
Leaving aside all question of religious
dogma, and regardle&s of what one may
believe, it must .be admitted that the
purpose of religious revivals Is to do
good, and that great revivals have left
their impress upon the history of man.
Abelard. St. Francis of Asslnl Wlcllff.
Luther. Savonarola. Whltefleld. Wesley
all were revivalists. They did not
agree as to doctrines, and the charac
ter of their missions differed widely,
But they all got results. The great
religious revivals of American history
have reflected the changes of social
conditions with unerring faithfulness.
Beginning with Edwards.
Jonathan Edwards led , the first, be
ginning about 17S5. He was a stern
man and his war the voice or one call
In to conscience to awake to Its duty
Dutv was the keynote of the mission.
but the effect was to break down nar
row sectarianism In New Kn aland and
to effect srreat reform In the- habits ef
the people.
Wesley has been dewcrtbed si " the
man wno joined conscience to ranture.
His great revival so affected the lives
of the Ensrllsh oenple that the ordinary
conversation' of the gentlefolk of the
era is now wholly unfit for ears po
lite. Wesley's revival was an effort
to Induce men to be good in order
that they mlgnt be nanny. The Wm
leyan mission had Its effect In America
ns in England and since his days pro-
rugacy.nas own tooKea upon witlt sus
picion, if not with disapproval.
The fOrest Beviva-."
The "Great Revival." which started
in Kentucky and Tennessee . In 1799
was a revival in which the preaohers
brougnt sinners to repentance by
preaching a mixture of gospel and dam
nation. But the damnation was th
greater part and the element of fear
was most potent.
In the revival or 18G8. whl.'H nrrt
nver the northern mtatm tfi,,,. ..-
.militant element caused' by the antl-
siavery agnation, macni or these re
vivals succeeded - Insofar as the neert.
or tne people or tne time were recog-
Church srolna- mar be on tTne h-iIm
in ine unnea Biatee, ns so many preach
ers complain-, but the evanarnltst Mll
has his crowds. And If the Influence
or tne cnurcn is on the wane, then
there Is another ethical Influence tak
ing its place. Ask a politician who has
Dromoiuon sentiment in ma hoi v
He will not underestimate the lo-caUed'
It la this '"moral wava." this "awak
ening conscience," which Is i' evident
In the world of politics that the evan
gelists are seeking to turn into a great
religious revival. And that la ta un
der-lying reason why Gypsy Smith was
able to lead 1S.D00 eond neonla nf th.
city of Washington on a midnleht
march aralnst sin."
"The Great Revival" th
which will' always belong to the re
markable religious uprising which orig
inated In Tennessee tm vnn(.,.vv
the end of the eighteenth centurv. The
French revolution had profoundly af
fected the people of the American fron-Uer-
.There wer" Jacobin Societies in
Na-hvlll- and Lexington and it -was
fashionable to be an atheist. Churches
were Bcoirea at, an there- were no
kuub um nomes. waisKey ana women. A
mm- nan I) I in, Tinnii mnnn r rak
Kentucky and Tennessee at that -time
was made uo of refna-ee fmm 4i,.Mn
and all sorts of men who had been
forced to flee the wrath of society in
the . older states.
The First Campmeetlas;.
In the vear 1799 there .
able influx of serious and ear-teat
resellers, Presbyterian. Methodist and
laDtist. Interest In ll-inn
vlved in a way, and there were notable
meetings at inuaay Klver, Gas'paf River,
Flat Rock and a half dosen other places
iu uuin Biaies. -i nese -vera hut .Md
r. bu . ui in- ureal revival Which had
lis uesmnins; ai me uane Ridge Pres
byterian church in 1800. people came
. Y-S.011" "J101" horseback from places
in Ohio and Tennessee, more than 200
miles distant. It was the fir.t
campmeeting. There were 20,000 people
In camp, a great number for that day.
"J-in n,ucky, was the very outpost
vs. uiaonvy ii viia
Feople iad the "Jerks,"
The great feature of the revival was
the "exercises" of the convicted and
converted. People were thrown Into
the "Jerks," their bodies being violently
twisted and contorted. Others "danced'
a sort of delirious dance. At one time
at the Cane Ridge meeting there were
$.000 persons thus "stricken of the
Lord." Whatever may be the explana
tion of the bodily "exercises" of the
Great Revival, its influence was tre
mendoua v
There nremanv persons. Ovmt Rmitv.
among them, who believe that there
will soon be a revival in the United
States which will be as great In this
day a the Can Ridge revival was in
tnat aay. Ana tne motto of the mod
ern evangelist is, "Do It Now!"
" - .'' -" "S" '""v" ' ' "
w at Ovv' ' vKnC
Xi MWIm. H
ill
:fe mm'
, '
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RAISES THE BEST OF PEANUTS
ON HIS FARM NEAR PORTLAND
"'ss111 is. l,,,. 1.1 :f m swg.Mn is), m
f -'. - iV T-I
n
' At
t i
en
et
. Mrs. Potter's
pscsars lodny. , i
tier's Walniit.tMM'rjr-t- at-i.
. recSmrtdM snj -fu sils' Port-
ooawsra cisrit Drug Co..
hilsrs snd nt.il.... tr."..'
J ! ro..-v, I Morrison fi.;"8. o, Kkld-
r,
mm '
r U?J ;r.; y
A
Ail
f ' , '
f s- ' .
i
):'
mTi r-iaf --'- -''"'1 r
' ' '': i ::o:; '
... u , ... .... s i
(SpecUl DUpatcb to Tha Journal.)
Washington, Nov. 7. Many events
of interest are on the calendar for the
coming week to share public attention
with the aftermath of -election news.
Both 'at home and abroad there will be
a variety of happenings of interest and
Importance.
At Qulncy, Mass., will take place
Tuesday the launching of the North
Dakota, the first United States 20,000
ton, all-big-gun battleship of the Dread
naught type. The christening ceremony
will be performed by Miss Benton of
Fargo and the state after which the big
snip takes-its name wui be runner rep
resented by a distinguished delegation
headed or Governor John Burke.
The formal opening of the social sea
son in New, York will be marked Mon
day night bjr two Important events, the
opening of the annual horse show in
Madison Square Garden and the inau
guration of the second season of grand
opera at the Manhattan opera-house.
Monument to Martyrs,
Men of national prominence will speak
Saturday of the prison
unusually extensive seal arid will cover
the five provinces of KlnaL
According to " (he latest dispatches
from Teheran the assembly and senate
of Persia will convene next Saturday.
The proceedings will attract interna
tional attention owing to the present
disturbed conditions in the shah's do
minions. . Affairs at Xome.
Of more direct Interest to American
readers will be the elections in Cuba
next Saturday for president and mem
bers of congress. It is quite generally
predicted that General Jose Miguel Go-
ffl mex, who has been nominated by botn
Mictions of the Liberal party, will be
elected to the presidency, lit nas xor
the first time the united support of his
party, ajid his policies and personality
are popular.
at the unveiling
ship martyrs' monument
erected in
Oregoa not only bat a climate and
sou suitable for raising the finest ot
grain and the choicest fruits, but can
ralso peanuts that are fit to eat and
then soma. Joseph Harbin, an employe
of the city water department who has
a farm at Oswego, cams Into the city
this morning with two bushels of as
frond reanuts-ss any peanut vender ever
sold on- the streets, so after this when
you pay your five cents, to the fellow
at the corner stand with! his whistling
roaster, you win not Know tnat the
In. Oregon, perhaps only a few miles
from Portland. , . .
Peanut raising has been trlrW t!m
and again in this state with variable
uccess, depending on ins son and sun,
but Harbin has done so well with his
crop that he declares ha intends to
raise them la addition to fruits and veg
etables. .
The peanuts were planted last. May
and were as fine a crop ef peanuts as
can be raised anywhere. '
: V". I " " ' '
; Tomorrow and Tuesday positively last
navi Tr dlutAnnt An . 1.1 . nit
Fort Greene park. -Brooklyn. The cere
monies have been planned on an elabor
ate scale and the, event ts likely to be
one of the most notable celebrations of
its kind In the' history of Greater New
York. r
The national monetary commission,
appointed at the last session of oon-
fxess to devise plans for currency legls
atlon, is to cesume Its sessions ia
Washington, Tuesday. On the same day
there will meet here) an army board ap
pointed to make selections for detail of
officers to All vacancies occurring in
the personnel of the general staff. . At
present there are three vacancies, and
seven more will occur next year,
rorelgn Events.
. The Xing birthday and Thanksgiving
day will be generally observed Monday
tnrougnout ut uominion or Canada. v
The special grand military maneuvers
of the Japanese army will begin Tues
day and last four days. The operations
of the troops have been planned on an
Owing to the active participation of
President Samuel uompers in tne recent
national election considerable publio in
terest will attach to the proceedings of
the annual convention or the American
Federation of Labor in Denver, begin
ning Monday.
Other important conventions of the
week will be those of the National
Prison association in Richmond, Va.; the
National ' Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education, in Atlanta; the
Farmers' National union. In New Or
leans; th National Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, in Washington; the national
convention of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, In Atlanta, and the
Southern Cotton association, In Mem
phis. '
ICE Kill GETS
Pttl FARE
(United Prase teased Wtte.l ,
New York, Nov. 7. Without a mur
mur Charles W. Morse, th convicted
and sentenced ice king. Is bearing his
first prison experience today In his tem
porary Jail at the Tombs. Morse ate
the bread and drank the coffee of the
prison, although allowed by the rules to
D. Boardman Griffin, N. D.
' v 1 on Sniff addlo
3 tlon and Aloo
1( holism (former
ly of Salem. Or.),
can now be
-i round at eas w.
almon sv (near
King), Jfortland,
Or., who enres
the habit or dis
ease in two days
without pain.
Can resume for
mer voestlon.
thoroughly well.
In from 10 days
to two weeks.
No money until
Satient Is satisfied he ts cured. Phono
Iain Slid. ' -
I 1 " !
secure, better faro front a cafe outside
tne prison.
' Morse stoically ate his nortlan of th
common fare and heartily greeted his
son when the young man called at ths
celt. In all ways he is reported a model
prisoner. ,
X
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