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THE ROCK ISLAND AllGUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. 10 RED HOT VERBAL BATTLE AT TRIAL Goldman ase Is Marked by ' Clashes Between Opposing Attorneys. and sarcastically .addressing his "re marks to the. city attorney, shouted:! "Aad what right have" you to attempt! VU irjf nil? tuuit iib uuniucca . J Whea. the matter of an appeal bond I came -up. Schriver objected to a !i9 surety as exorbitant, demanding a re duction to $30. . "That Is awfully high said Witter with .Intense Irony. "You have told ns of the unsullied reputation of your client as a business. man,' of his pros- i perity, etc.. and surely you could not ELDER MAN IS RELEASED ! expect hl,m t0 secure signers for a f , $50 bond." rnn ran mnVe ft .0 OOA If vnn Son It Fined but Case l Appealed ! want," shouted Schriver. "We'll fur JOHNS. FREEMAN DEAD AT DANVILLE Prominent Y. M., C. A. Worker, j Former Resident of This j City, Suddenly Called. Por Saturday we will feature a traveler s sample line of coats and suits this most remarkable transaction involves about eighty stylish garments that evidence the limit of value in garment fashions they are priced fully one-third less Alterations free HAD BEEN ILL ONLY A DAY, "Oh nish it." It will be remembered thai the two Goldmans were arrested Saturday afternoon for peddling without a li- w,., ,f the red hot ?ne. A wagonload of rotten pears Lourgfi in Court Afforded Much Amusement. Located in Moline Nine Years, New Building There Being Erected During His Regime. Sale of cut flowers tomorrow FAMOUS FOR COATS AND StfTS TDLfldLlt ft ; y.i.uMi.i .J''lpiimj..L'',Jn i. .'wj.a..-iiijf7'jwr:g J THE BIG STORE, ON THE BROAD WALK Alterations free Sale of cut flowers tomorrow John S. Freeman, general secre tary of theYo'ung Men's Christian Land spicy variety, nam uoiumim. c- . - rnB.-ic,iiM,v -i-hi. cused of offering decayed pears for Hart testified that the elder Goldman ! association at, Danville, 111., and a ' ia;e, was this morning found guilty had stated hi? son was selling the; former resident of Rock Island, died and fined $10 and costs. The case was ; pears to make a little spending money, j sujdenly at his home in Danville this ? appealed to the circuit court. Bernard; The defense, attempted to show that ine brief telegram contain- : Goldman, father of the boy, w as dls-. the pears were not for sale but were .. . , , , ' L missed. The trial was marked by re-! being taken to the house in order toin the 's"sing news was received, bv Mrs. M. M. Sturgeon, mother of j r ,n u , ii' f ' . iijjiiLinih - ' -i ( ,ii- . . . . ., . ,. , ..j ...... ter contended that a wagonload of i Mrs. Freeman, at noon today, pears was a rather heavy bill of f.-rre j Mr Freeman was taken ill vesterdav rr.,a scaJ1VdOS'n you? c- '. afternoon, but there was no alarm felt i over his condition. In fact he had j planned to attend the religious con i ference in Rock Island this week. i . For nine years Mr. freeman was' (general secretary of the Young Men's j Christian association at Moline. The ; new building in that city w as built j Great credit must be given Sheriff . durin nis administration. He was Attorney SM.rlver came back in warm j ft . Krnpr nptcHvp Tom Cox and ', transferred from Mo ine to Danville Htvle, much to the amusement (if a: , ;Dine monuis ago. At uanvme Mr. i large and appreciative gallery. States Attorney F. E. Thompson for ; Freeman had just concluded a cani- f- ttfr all the evid"-ice luid ben the quick manner In w hich they apple-1 paign for a new building to cost Goats and suits that-embody all points of distinction, style and good taste tkat every woman desires illustrations representative of tD kb" f City Attorney Witter and Attorney I'.'-n Sehrlver, repeatedly going to the 1 mat in verbal tilts, in which personal- ltiis were freely passed. ; Examination of witnesses was inter rupted by frequent and strenuous op tions upon tlie part of the legal f liulits. City Attorney Witter on no v i than tliree occasions tnierrupieu and suggested him for contempt. x. Tliis only addd fuel to the flame, and r I nipt i Jecti t Sdirivers outbursts I t'l'-t the ctuirt fine hi Officer Johnson testified that when he had made the arrest, the younger Goldman was crying his wares. GREAT CREDIT DUE OFFICERS FOR WORK: i mm lnurd tlie court found the elder Gold t umn not Kullty. Witter sprang to his ' f et, and addressiiiK Police MaRi.trate 5 Smith, snid: "You have no rieht to il I in Ik h that case.'' bended Alfose Vens, indicted for the;133000- - I Mr. Freeman Is survived by his wife. No arraneementa have vet been ; made for the funeral. Ft KK At. Oy MR murder of Basil Martens and who had; i fled to New York state before being Attorney Schrivf r then came to but i and efficiently. ayer-fiano ytrxi 'v -.rr,""'"7..:r' "i",",t-""'"" t 1 M ITT J m XT-ffc 1R ;1 Bis r i ; Li tt; SMITH. The funeral services over the .,re mains of Mrs. Charles DeSmith, who was found dead by her husband Wed nesday noon, were held at her late home. 817 Sixth avenue, at 2 o'clock j this afternoon. Burial was made in Calvary-cemetery. H HK4I. OF V II. LI AM IIAAI.K. J The remains of William E. llaalk. th young man who was electrocuted j on the eve of his wedding day near; his .home, 612 Second street, were laid I F.tjj I to rest in the Chlppiannock cemetery r3 j this afternoon. .'Fflueral services were' held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock k j'and at tne German Lutheran churc mm i if fflMira.iii mm vm iw f 1 11 ti wr- ic iKiRvia I i 11 f 1 ; at 2 o'clock by Rev. Ph. Wilhelm. mm " To me zese qualities at their prices will be an unusually rare treat no two garments alike still every fabric and style represented Fa 'ftFJHAI. OF Rll HARD I.I.OVIl. ) The remains of Richard Llovd, the; former t?nek Iclnnrl niun uhn HiH ot ' fJl i is home in Davenport Wednesday t.l I morning, were laid to rest in Chippiau-; i s nock cemetery this city this mornin.e. j i Funeral services were held at the ;. j Sacred 'Heart cathedral In Davenport i at 9 o'clock. . r 4 ARBITRATORS TO SETTLE A 1 L-ioats at $9.98 up to $25 are fully a third underpriced the styles are the newest, in fact, the last models to be brought out every fabric and coloring signi fies the last word in Autumn style. Ouits at $15 up to $35 mean a saving. of $5 to $10 suits that are unequalled for variety and exclusiveness developed in the . newest fabrics exquisite loveliness embodied in every model. 1 A new express shipment of the popular "Evangeline" blouses made with ruffles and kerchief fronts materials of shadow laces and tub nets J lots at $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 were captured and lecked up at police 1 headquarters. Damages for Death of Alidor C3NDUCT0R TAKEN Defauw Will Be Passed j .. nnr on by Board. ON BIGAMY CHARGE j " I Robert Gunther, street car conduc- j . James W. Maucker was named this j tor. living in Davenport, was arrested i morning as an arbitrator by the Rock this morning on a charge of bigamy i Island road to assist in determining ! and taken to Marion, III., for trial. 7 i Mahogany case, 88-note Wo aro nur o.liilitini; the most fOinjiU-to stok f layT jiianos to found in the state of Iowa, roinprisinp; standard makes of national and international reputation. We are, showing ide ly side the latest productions of nine fam oua fid reliable makes, ineluding the Sohmer Cecilian Kranich & Bach Farrand-Cecilian Colby Story & Clark Werner Autopiano Pianista Smith & Barnes Player-Pianos To Rent $5.00 per Month All rent paid will he allowed on purchase price. Why not seleet your j 'layer piano from a ennrplete stock of the best makes, siu-h "as we a Jone show. Nowhere else ran you find nine of the world's most reliable makes exhibited side by side for comparison. Our librarv f music rolls is the largest in the state. Tomorrow we offer several hundred of the newest hits in rolls at 35c each,' 3 for $1.00. Bargains in Used Pianos In order to close out at once our large stock of Used Pianos taken in exchange for new pianos and players, we offer a partial list below of our latest bargains at the following extreme ly low prices': Terms as low as $5.00 cash, $1.00 per week. the damages due for the death of All-1 Gunther was the man who turned in the first fire alarm on the night of the Coliseum blaze. dor DeFauw. Action waj started some time ago in county court by Ed. Coryn, administration of the estate of the i rm nDCn fVMlDl C ADC dead man. agaim-t'the road under the "ULUntu uuurLt Mnl" provisions of the workmen's compen-j SENTENCED BY JUDGE sation act. William Carnott anH Mae Colwell. 1 Tli n .... n i . ; .. .A .11. . i ; I , .1 , ""' both colored, were sentenced this after- fc i was in conflict with the federal legis-! nocn D" Juage B- lien m count' 1 lation and refused to name an i court for immorally Jiving together. arbitrator. Judge B. S. Bell held there I he former was given bO days and $1 was no conflict between tlie two nieas-1 iue ud the latter 4o e'ays and $1 ures, and that even though death was I fine. Both have been in the county jail accidental and aot due to the com-, tor about three months, pany's negligence the state law ap- I RAILROAD EXONERATED inis morning tne company selected Mr. Maucker as their arbitrator. Jud son Metzgar had already been named by DeFauw's heirs and James F. n WOMEN BOYCOTT PANKHURST STAGE Sudden Boost in Prices for Seats Rouses Wrath of Chi cago Suffragists. i trander from C o'clock in the morning) Mr. Ostrander. He shall not have any MANAGER'S EARS TINGLE Agent for Militant Called Mean at Meeting, an Invitation to Which He Ignores. Chicago, 111., Oct. 31 That section of the Auditorium theatre sometimes known as "nigger heaven" w'U be graced by the presence of suffragist leaders next Saturday afternoon when "Irs. Emmeline I'ankhurst comes to town. A strike, based on "the princi ple of the thing, was declared yci FOR DEATH OF DAASCHj terday by the Pankhurst lecture com' until 12 o'clock at n;ght. When he i heard my voice over the telephone he refused to talk to rue." UK. IIVIHlMII'.ll I-KOVK4 COY. "I have been sitting at the telephone constantly sines Monday," said Mrs. Charles Nagely. "I couldn't get Mr. Ostrander. He lromised me tickets, but, he wouldn't taik to me." "I. asked Mr. Ostrander to call ine up," said Mrs. Bishop. "He cal'.ed up the telephone opera'or at the Chicago Beach hotel and told her to tell me he had called." "Where Is Mr. Ostrander?" de manded Mrs. Treadwell. "He is not coming over," said Miss Anne Forsythe, a member of tho Fankhurst management. "We are nothing now," said Mrs. Charlctie Rhodns. "We did the work and made the lecture a success, but now ' they have our money and we don't count." . "We'll have our own party in the gallery," said Mrs. M. A. Rolfe. "The money from the stage seats would not go to Mrs. Pankliurst. It would go to This morning the coroner s Jury in- niittee against stage seats, ouirlnsr into fi, ,ith of Kmest. ' So 8tern and uncompromising Is the Murphy was selected by the court to-!Daascn, Davenport, who was killed while walking down the tracks in the Rock Island yards, exonerated 'he company from blame. day. All the members of the board i are attorneys. Much Interest has been ; , aroused in the decision of Judge Bell, j as the point Involved has never been j passed CjD In this state before. ! POLICE NEWS s II PERSONAL POINTS W g Mrs. J. L. Mahaffey of Abingdon is . j . l : t t- t..l,.,.. Af This afternoon 50 boya were sworn !. ,hfrT ,7 V in as special ool.cemen hv rhicf : rty-third street Brlnn. The youthful minion .h O. F. Potter of Freeport ill of my nioney." . "Don't, let Mr. Ostrander handle th collection for Mrs. PankhurBt," said Miss Kditha Phelps. "He might taku a notion to extract a percentage. Miss Forsythe tried to explain to tho women tha' Ost,rander had assumed the' responsibility of the expenses anil . that on account of the 25 pr cent com mission on tickets given to the women he had to make the higher price. Mrs. Treadwell said other managers gava 50 per cent commission. SERVICES ON ALL SAINTS DAY AT Tf.iNITY CHURCH Services on All SalntV day at Trin ity Episcopal church tomorrow will bq held at 7 and 10 o'clock, to be con ducted by tlie rector, Rev. Granville II. Sherwood. The pleasant purgatlvt effect ex perienced by all who use Chamber iiln's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and taind which they create, makes onu feel joyful. Sold by all druggists. (Adv.) and Miss of Minne- i Uaw were all furnished with star Marion Potter, formerly 'clubs and will have full oower t r.: 'olis, now en route to her new home 1 rest aoy who are detected destroying!1 White Plains. N- Y-. re visiting in i viurnj or rauing a Qisturoance thisi "c evening. The names of the boy offi' icers have been withheld. i strike that Mrs. Harriet te Taylor Treadwell, chairmau of the lecture committee and cha'rman of the Sin day meeting, will stand cn the Audi torium stage unt.'l she has introduced the English militant, after which the w ill climb. "As soon as I have introduced Mrs. Paukhurst," said- Mrs. Treadwell, "I shall take my seat in the gallery-" MtNAUMIt OSTHANnKR CATCH KS IT. John Ostrander of New York, busi nef manager for the Patikhurst lec ture, was the recipient of a flood of ! feminine oratory fully seasoned with adjectives when it was learned he bad raised the price of stage scats from $1 to $1.50 without consulting the lec ture committee. Mr. Ostrander did not j leave the Auditorium box office, how ever, to come over to the meeting of He i VENS BUYS CLOTHES ! Charles Turnelored , w rJ N MOLINE ON OCTOBER 2 ed at the Fark restaurant. ! Deputy Sheriff Tom Hughes yester-! the women at the Congress hotel .Twentieth street between Second and'day iourne.ve1 t0 Moline and visited Mnt word over the telephoae that thV; i Third avenues, last evening charged ciotning establishment or ine hud . house as practically sold out ' and Jwith assault and batterv. The negrc clotnin? company, 40," Fifteenth street, j tn3t tue stage seaU. 500 in number, i was alleged to have walloped Joe Stei"- her Ven8 purchased a new suit prior) WOuid remain at $150 "take 'em or iner ob the jaw. The defendant was to ,eav1nS for Rochester. His old gar-j leave em ! dismised. i nts had been placed in a pasteboard Consequently Mr. Ostrander was ac- i . - ibo- 'lth the name A- Vens inscribed i ruK.d cf breainir his aereement. of :j , M. I. Morn, arrested for violation ! "lerecn- aatting the return or tn:usiD)! a high error of discourtesy, of. of the building ordinance, was r- oner. I he box was orougnt to kock i r(,fUB(n to taik to the chairman of. TJ' ' SINGER $95 KENSINGTON. $125 DAVIS & SONS $165 SCHULZ $225 STEGER $215 KIMBALL $105 GRIGGS $135 GRIGGS .......$175 LESSING $200 CONOVER ..$275 11!: ARTHUR P. GRIGGS 121 East Second St ' Davenport, la. ralgned in police court this morning ' Islanu- When asked why they had not j tle lecture committee or to answer! and the case continued un il Fridav. notlIied the authorities, the firm r em- her letters. , i . joers saia iney axa not ininn aDout u. . "a ! an interesting finale." said A, In. a quarrel over saloon -treats"! 7 DS 0008111 uie 8UU 00 i Mrs. Treadwell. "that the women who 1 ! Frank .Chambers and W. Barnes. toictober 2- made this lecture a success sit Iti the U!... .... m..ri in an r-, xm-rt i umnIEI1"er-' n3Te tae m03 oere lor igument this afternoon on the corner . "A e yw CHANGED YET? 210 tickets at $1. These women ex- , oi even-.eecin street ana Third ave- . i pected to sit on the stage. I shall . nue. Barnes struck Chambers on the Many people are changing their un- send their money back and tell them jaw, the ric lm dropping like a jog tajderwear during these wintry days ! to buy seats in the gallery for 25 (the sidewalk. The assaJ'.ant made a this fact is proven by the great line-up! cents. break for liberty closely pursued by cf busy shoppers which are found ev-j "The treatment I have received from, j Constable Sam Fitiparrick. who 6izd'ery day at the ufiderwear counter ati Mr. Ostraader is the greatest humilia a r.-tng coat tail but was unable to ; Young k McCorube. Read their ad to- tion of my entire !:fe. It is unparal i retain his grasp. Later baru men j da n page 7. (Adv.) Ileled. I've been tryicg to get Mr. Oa- Dependable Shoes tor the little miss. In a variety of etyles, both high and low cut, pat eut colt or dull calf. -The children like stylish shoes as well as the grown up. We have made an extra effort on misses and children's footwear this season. Xo need for the. children to go with wet, cold feet when our prices ar? so reasonable. Prices ranging from $1 to $3. Little tots dewn to 60c. We ask you to compare ours with others at the price. We will win your business. The Boston 2nd 1726 Avenue