Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 332, 13 January 1908 — Page 6

P4.GE SIX.

WEDDING TO HELEN NEVER A I0KE Arthur Osborne Discusses the Sensational Maloney Elopement. AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR. MAN WHO MARRIED YOUNG PITTSBURG WOMAN MAKES SEVERAL DENIALS TO CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST HIM. New York, January 13 "Although I liave been advised by my attorneys not to make any statement," Raid Arthur H. Osborne, "I want to deny that my marriage to Miss Maloney was a Joke.' I have never made any auch tatement, and if any one has made an affidavit In which such a statement Is made. It rnuet be a forgery. "Miss Maloney's elopement last October ia a very unfortunate affair, and is very much to be regretted, but I am are she was not to blame. I have been accused of having accepted money to make a settlement, and many other foolish things. "Such charges are absurd. I have made no settlement and have never Considered doinp so." It Is said the suit of Miss Melon Maloney to have her marriage to Osborne annulled Is based on a statement said to have been contained in an affidavit hy Mm that he considered the marrlaga to her a joke. Mr. Osborne refused to discuss the Bult of annulment. GOOD NEWS OF A GREAT THING. That Has Become the Talk of Thousands. There is a death at the end of every life, but as we travel on toward the sravo we hope to be blessed with good health, and when we have a friend who has suffered for years with Rome painful malady, it is good news, indeed, when we are told of that friend's complete recovery, and when we hear of the remedy that made the cure, we are bound to have confidence in it. This is why Root Juice is so well spoken of all over the country. Mr. Sam Anderson, a well known farmer living near Gas City, Ind., said: "I'll tell yon Root Juice is a great medicine. I suffered for years with rheumatism and stiff joints, and when I awoke in the mornings I could hardly raise myself from the bed. My feet and hands were sore, stiff and painful, more especially during damp and rainy weather. I had a great deal of trouble with my back. Root Juice cured one of my neighbors of a bad stomach trouble so I thought I would give it a trial, although my trouble was entirely different. I purchased a bottle of Root Juice aud a 23c bottle of "Uzc-it" Pain Oil: I rubbed my back and joints well with the oil and took Root Juice precisely as directed. I felt so much better after the first week that I bought six more bottles of the Juice, also some of the Liniment. In a few weeks every symptom of my trouble was gone. I now feel that the cure is permanent and am advising all my sick friends to try Root Juice. T?ot .TnirA hn nroved its wonderful i d nniMilo For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. THOUSANDS UNEMPLOYED LABORERS IN CHICAGO 18,000 Idle in the Building Trades Alone. Chicago, Jan. 13. A canvass, of the labor situation in Chicago reveals the fact that there are in the city 13S,940 idle working people. There are normally 50,000 men out of work at this season of the year, namely, those whose employment peases in the winter time, bo that the number of men idle as a result of business depression Jg 8S.950. The associated building trades, with thirty-seven affiliated unions, shows 1S.000 out of work, against an absolute scarcity of men one year ago. The teamsters have the next highest number, 13,000 Idle men. Learlnc Richmond 11:15 p. m. tU C, C. & I lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleeper and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tl PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 631 Xdj Auittant. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 503-507 Main St., Richmond, lnd. i -. . . . , . Moore & Ogborn Can supply you with a good loan at a low rate of interest. Can furnish you wita bonds of any kir.d on short notice. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bidg. Toones,

CHARMED AN AUDIENCE OF BOWERY HABITUES. I ' iff,,.". .. " tfspiSl s $T 1 y ' j These two society girls recently J jT j J

charmed a large audience of Bowery V. I habitues at the Bowery Mission, by . ' ? - v . - I participating in a concert. The young I .' - '. ' v " I lady at the top is Miss Constance l.rv w " Pratt, and Miss Btatrice Pratt, her sis- Xtni' - Mffr ter, is shown at the bottom. A num.- - t ' jiiJL( ber of other society men and women S. "al ..ii!lMM participated in the concert. !?!fiS''

DANGER SCENTED BY CHICAGO JODGE President Roosevelt Is an Ovt erideal, He Declares. Chicago, Jan. Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the United States District j court, thinks Prpsirlptit Unnspvplt mnv be "an overideal." In an address at t.hfi twpnlv-flfth annual initiation ban quet of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at the. nonpros lintpl .Tn.lire Rrnsscim 1 said: "I may not be sure but that Roosevelt is an overldeal. We must not go itoo far in ideals. We must not overj emphasize them at the expense of the i practical side of life. They go hand in hand with and accomplish something more than dreams. Ideafs are often overdrawn, and we may carry them too far. It is in this respect that I refer to the president. We.jshould i not devote ourselves in this commercial age to mere ideals, but should look further." Ha Met Shorty. Nicknames are sometimes deceptive things, and they are oftentimes ex tremely funny. I was in a small town not many miles south of Boston and. asking for a certain piece of information, I was Informed by several that "Shorty" could give it to me, and he seemed to be the only man who could. Not knowing just who "Shorty" was. I made further inquiries and waa told that he could be found In the store Just across the square. "Just ask for 'Shorty,'" I was told. "Any one will show him to you." I went over to the store as directed and looked vainly about for some one who might answer the name. Only one man was present, and he was almost a seven footer. After looking about a moment I started to leave. "Lookin" for some one, ptranger?" he observed. "Yes. I'm looking: for Shorty,' " I told him. A broad grin overspread his face. "Guess you've got him." be murmured. "I'm your man."" Boston Traveler. A Maar Trick. In his home city they tell a sad story of a mean trick on a pawnbroker. He was enjoying a beauty sleep when a furious knH'king at the street door brought him to the window with a Jerk. "What's tho matter?'" he shouted. "Come down." demanded the knocker. "Cut" ' t'oioe down." The man of many nephew? hastened d-.twu.stairs aud peeped around ihe door. "Now. sir." the pawnbroker demanded. "I wan'sb. know the time," said -the reveler. "Do you mean to say you knocked lue up for that ; How dure you?" The midnight visitor looked injured "Veil, you've g-t my watch," he said

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM,

MAXIM GORKY WORRYING ROME

Italian Government Fears His Organization. Kome, Jan. 13. Maxim Gorky, the Hussian novelist, is causing the Ital ian police no end of embarrassment by u' v" , V1 AL a time i when the anti-monarchial clement is ave tand wen the anarchist and llJC m"uttul outlo"al alK" V'.i"B --- ery part of the Eternal City. What the police pretend to fear is that he will organize a demonstration against the Czar. But this is not likely, as the Russian colony is small and the material for an attack upon the Russian administration at this distance is scanty. But he is shadowed wherever he goes and life is not made more agreeable to him b-v.thls operation. The name un der which he is registered is assumed and his lodgings are of the most modest character. All that he can do without bringing down upon him the weight of the armed hand of the law is to study the classic buildings and sit in the ruins of the coliseum gathering inspiration for new romances in the oldest town in Europe. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2i5c. "Bluebeard" originated in France and was called the "Romance of the Chevalier Raoul," the historic figure being a certain Giles de Laval, lord of Raiz. He was marshal of France in 1429 and though a brave and fearless so'diei was addicted to vice and violence, and from this fact was charged with the wholesale murder of young women, whose blood he used for the purpose of diabolical incantations. From these circumstances the web of the story is spun. A Fugitive Bit. "Lend me a pencil," said the press humorist. "Thousht of something funny?" "No. but I've thought of something that will pas? muster as a joke." Louisville Courier-Jo-imal. Setting Him Right, lie Toil n:e, eoun.dor.tiai; fcovt much did the bonnet cost you? She George, there is ,ut one way in which you cs'.n obtain the rigfct to in sport my millinery Mils. He popped. Betvve;r. Frincis. Nan-Did yv; notice iv ireadt'iinj th.'it pi.mo !se-ied Uitihiir? Fan Why no. dear: 1 thought it harmonized per Chicago Trib fectiy wita your voice.une. Thero is no tyrant 1 iV custom audi no freedom where its edicts ar Mr j '

EARLY PARENTAL GUIDING OF HARRY THAW NOT THE KIND TO ENCOURAGE MANLINESS History of the Present Famous Trial Begins With the Indulgence of Kind Mother and Great Ironmaster Too Busy to Care for Headstrong Boy.

A story of the Thaw case should nrmuiriv hfein with William Thaw ! 1 x ' w J " - O ' - - ; ..,-1-. .-,.,.-,. rji r-i.n-.rv tiV m i.w1a luc nmuua, ui ruuia, uu tue money, and the motherly, iudul-1 gent, but somewhat puritanical mother of Harry Thaw. It was not the best rnmhinalirai to Kt;.rt lmv with if star! one desired him to achieve something and make a nam for himself in the world. His father was too absorbed in business to take a close interest in the welfare of his son, and the mother was j too kind-hearted and to loving to prop erly control him. Of course there was trouble at every school to which the boy went. There generally is trouble for a youngster at school, but his mother .always sympathized with her son. and if Harry could not get along at the school he left with her permission. He had always had -his own way, and somewhat delicate health had conlbined with indulgence to make him something of a tyrant at home. He was prepared to be the same when he reached New York, and the crowd of hangers-on which he quickly met on Broadway were glad enough to let him be boss, so long as he spent the money with which he was plentifully supplied. Met Evelyn Nesblt. And then he met Evelyn Nesbit The story of that meeting was told not once but half dozen times at the trialhow he sent her a boquet of American Beauties with a fifty-dollar bill In the center, and how she r.ept th flowe: s and sent him back the money. Then hj sent her a handsome cloak and more presents, and they were formally introduced. At the time she was seen only in the company of Stanford White. The devotion of the great architect was a matter of common goseip. All along Broadway, and in higher quarters, too, the infatuation of the man for the pretty model had been noted. Thaw with his money came on the scene. White was more conserva tive in his tastes than the Pittsburg: millionaire. Money was nothing to. Thaw. He loved the girl wildly and he j was determined to win her. White, to get her away from him. sent her to Mrs. De Mille's school, in New Jersey. That was not enough. She became ill. There was an operation, and Thaw came down to see her. j That marked the end of the rule of ; Stanford White. From that time Eve- j lyn turned completely to Thaw. She came back to New York, back to the life i f Rr.-i.'vl ivnv WUite tl-'feriniiu to si uu her uwl Tier mother abroad. He couid have done nothing that appeale.l more to Harry Thaw. No sooner were thev 0:1 the other W than the your, Pi; t Mnger wF'iit U Europe. Miss Simonton and ibo mother veto left in Euc-U-iiiI. Hairy and Evt'...a did not v.-.nr tftn:- for the young couple had de'erminvd to see Europe in thoir own way. They t-Hik in Pavs and a'.i thf sight s !there Then they hired a German casa"cl live? a few "?eks in Sne'j 1 ana Marry nad had a I ittu? quarrel ana ,nnai,y tveiyn decided to come oacK. - NliSS Ssimonton came with her. Bitter Against Thaw. Stanford. .White was waitics eaz-

3IONDAY, JANUAHY 13. 100S.

R!g4

The Palladium has received a shipment of 1,000 pocket savings banks, which it will give away absolutely free to its readers. Recent events have shown the usefulness of a savings account as insurance against "rainy day" needs. With each bank the Palladium will give 50c as a starter. Call at the office for full particulars.

to welcome his little friend, as he called her. She told him of her quar - id with Harry, and White, taking ad-1 . vantaKC of lu.r temporary spleen, carrieiI lu.r down to the office of Abe J Hummel, and there was prepared the 'famous affidavit which Evelyn since "as Ufuiaiwi u biirn huuurii .i trick. White told such stories that the iri ,J'1 uu f"1 i xo see uim on ms n.-iiun. jir-ioioi.-ed. At first she would have nothing to do with him. Finally he convinced her the stories were false, and she came back to him. Again they went to Europe. On their return in October. 1904. thev went to the Cumberland. A

great scandal followed. The hotel was not unt'l February 'J that a jury management demanded that the young was selected, after ."37 talesman had man register as Harry Thaw and wife, j been examined. Assistant District AThaw refused. tornoy (Jarvau made the opening adTlien the management forced both orefcS for tnc. statr., a really remarkEvelyn and Harry Thaw to leave the address for such a trial. The adhotel. The girl, pursued by newspaper j dress jaster just seven minutes, and in

men in cabs, sought the Waldorf, but tnat big hotel was conveniently full. Then they went uptown to a house on Ninety-eighth street. Two weeks later they appeared in Philadelphia togetha tho lintel Wnltnn Then came ffiMi rfniiR of nnv eontemulated marriage, but. on April 23, 1!".", a cermony was performed at the Thaw home in Pittsburg. Mrs. William Thaw promptly took the young wife under her protection. There were teachers and social engage-, ments and every indication pointed to j an end of the storms. j But the trouble was relly yet to come. It was brought about by the trips of the young people to iew turn. The bitter jealously of Thaw for Stanford White would not down, and tnough there wa3 never any real cause for that jealously after the marriage, it grew with increasing strength as time went by. "There Is That Brute." At last, on the evening of June C". It Mi. Thaw, with Evelyn, Lis wife, took dinner at Martin's. Stanford White was in the place, with bis son aud a friend. Evelyn wrote on a piece ot paper. "There is that brute." and showed the naner to her husband. The note seemed to temporarily unhinge I the mind of Harry Thaw. He became enraged, but did nothing in the restaurant Later trie wne ana me iiusuauu, wim their friend, went to the roof of MadIgon qua re garden to see the opening pencrmauee cu a bnuun.-, .-u. There on the root o: tnc- t.aruei:, wliii.ii was assot-iait-u in the minds oi tho husband and wife with terrible n.oiuor:-. sat Stafford White, the on" man in the world whom they both ha tel. The explosion soon followed. Thaw walked over to V.'hii? .'Ut a pistol almost against his face and shot him dead. " He ruined my wife." was the only eiplanatiou ik jo.ir.g man cavir when they seized him after the tragedy. He was taken tothe Tenderloin police and there charged with raurder The next morning he was arraigned (before coroner Dooley and committed lo the Tombs. In two days he wa? indicted for murder. Then followed the Ions delay before the trial. j The entire Thaw family rallied toj

; the support of Harry. His mother was jon the ocean at the time and she did

not learn of the tragedy until she landed in England. She returned immediately. The Countess of Yarmouth announced that hhe would come over fur the trial to bo near her brother. Delphin M. Delmas. who had won a great reputation on the Pacific coat for oratory, was retained as the counsel for the defence. Beginning of Trial. The trial opened on January 'S', i;i7. before Justice Fitzgerald, sitting in the Court of General Sessions. It two hours the case of the state was made out. The defence took jutt twelve weeks. Thar remarkable feature was the testimony of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. She 5 WMlt on the stand apparently just a oi a iii, ami in a niuuani uuei with District Attorney Jerome came off triumphant after the most terrible cross-examination to which any woman was ever subjected. There waa but one thing that could be told to save her husband, and the joung wife told that. It was the story of htr life from the beginning, and especially her relations with the man who had made up part of her life. She told how she had begun to pose to support her motiier and brother; how she had been brought to New lork; how she was first turned down at the stage door because she was too young, and then of her first engagement and of meeting Stanford White. The careful plan of White to gain the confidence of her mother was ail made clear. Finally she told of the night when she. she declared, had been lured to the Madison Square Garden tower studio and there xlriigged by the man who she had come to trust. The recital made a terrible impression on the jury. A Wonderful Stcry. But the culmination of the .story wawhen the girl-wife told of her trip abroad and of the night in Paris whe.i after refusing to marry Harry Thaw she told Li:n the reason she must say ! "Xo." it was a wonderful story, won- ! rfu.'ly tld, and the 'floet on the jury , -.vas - iaeur. The cr:s examination diI not tai-.e the witnet-s. S Other witi,e.,sf took the Maud, in- ; chiding Mr.-. William Thaw. A be Hun ; r.tl and James Oir.ch Smith, ti e r-roiher-in-Iaw- of Stanford White, but tr.e story of none could -qual that of the girl-wife. She was the ral fie ;.-.-' about which the interest in. the trial , centered. j On Match 20, the trial was halted Dy the app.ication of Jerome for a , commission in Lunacy. The commis- ; Sion was appointed aim found Thaw - gane. On May 0 the defence completed ! summing up. and the next dav Jerome for the ftate. clod the rate. Forty eight hours later, after Taialy

trying to agree, the jury waa discharged. Now ue case tames up again, and again the girl-wife promises to bo the thief figure of the trial. Sho will again go on the stand to tell her remarkable story. The state claims to have several new witnesses, but the defence has not been idle. Certainly it will be a hard fig-ht. but Thaw and his counsel t an heu but one outcome.

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