Bach Side Will Make Its Open
ing Statement of Case
To-Day.
QUESTIONS ASKEO BY COURT
Prisoner Embarrassed by Knowl?
edge That He Is Centre
of Observation.
I Special to The Time*-Dispatch. J
Wynthevllle. Va.. November \i r-1
v.'f.en court adjourned here this after?
noon In the trial of Stdna Allen fori
the murder of Judcrc Maesle. of Car?
roll County, the sixteen prospective
Jurors had been selected from the
Grayaon County venlreroen. All dur?
ing- to-day's proceedings Sidna Allen
sat Just Inside the railing of the bar
by the side of Judge Oglesby. The
prisoner does not even slightly resem.
ble, as he sits in court, the grim and
ugly picture of him that became so
familiar to the public by being scat- .
tered through the country- With his
cleanly shaven face and paled color,
he looks like a young and self-con- !
sclous clergyman, apparently some-'
what embarrassed by the knowledge;
that he was a centre of observation.
Much of his tlm? was spent with his.
eyes turned upward to the ceiling. His.
mouth has a-rather genial turn Instead I
of the bitter and savage look of the
picture. He wore a gray each coat and 1
troueers. white stiff shirt, and black
four-in-hand tie and white collar. His '
rather light brown hair was smoothly j
parted In the middle. As usual, two i
Baldwin men were nearby.
Each side will make its opening:
? tatement of the case to the Jury to- j
?morrow morning. It Is not decided
??ho will make the speeches, but each
of the two speakers will talk about
an hour. Probably some new evidence
will be brought out. both for the State'
and the defense. The taking of testi?
mony will begin promptly. I
Juror Faddls. one of the men who)
convicted Floyd Allen in the KlUsvlI^
court, and who has testified in the other]
Allen trials, has returned here from)
Idaho, and will be an Important wlt-j
ness against Sldna Allen. Another ln-|
teresttng development is that Green
Robinson, one of the witnesses for th':
defense, who testified that the shooting
at the courthouse started from the
direction of the court officers, is in the
penitentiary, having been sentenced at
the last term of Carroll court for a]
shooting scrape of tils own. He is the]
picturesque mountaineer who said or.
the stand that the cracking of revolv?
ers was like the popping of laurel
leaves thrown into the fire.
Here is about the series of questions
propounded to each Juror by the Judge:'
"Are yoa a voter and cltlren of,
Gray son County?"
"Have you any conscientious scruples
against capital punlshmentT'
An affirmative reply usually stopped
the examination immediately. Some?
times the judge would inquire a little
further to know whether the scruples
were so strong that the venlretnan !
would refuse to give a verdict of guilty,
even if the evidence Justified it. while]
Best Remedy for
Cuts and Braises
"Noah's LieIsaeat for eats sad eialss*
eaaset be beat. I have seed It far teeth
ache, grrlas lastest relief."?H. P. It art: a. I
a: Ralph at_ Pieetdeaee. R. X.
"Werktag at say trade (Old Tlsselelsn
tree ead Kell Werks) X get aniioad and |
eat freeeeatly, ead I Sad that Noeb'e List
s?est takes away all the urasiaa tanas
Stately. I ihaeifuOy reeaaasasad it "-ad
ward Urea, Sweaabere. Va
No remedy will deaden thopaia
or take tha ssfiam from Cut*.
Bruise*. Strains anal Sprain*
quicker than Noah's Uniraont.
Noah's Liniment
can be taken internally tor Colic,
Crampe, ate NothiiMt kotter for
Toothache and Sac* Throat.
Oat trial WHJ
Cam B* alias.
C r a aa ? a SJisraigta.
fb inks ran a a d all
Wares, none ead eta
the gaaslaa bee Keek's
Ark ea every eostaago
ead leeks like thai eat.
teat bee ?ed hand ea
freut ef p sab age ead
?*aa*ra taseawaar el
waeo aa red ia* Be
by eU leal ere fa aseeh
rtae. Sc. Sra ead r. er
wy Co.. Websjieed. Va
Hspkks FaraBtare Cs.
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Cash or Credit
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i' Swodscat?. Adopted as
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the law provided the death penalty.
The next question is:
"This Is the case of the Common?
wealth of Virginia against Sldna Allen.
Are you In any way connected with any
of the parties f
"Have you formed or expressed any
opinion In this case?"
"If so. could you discard that opinion
or Impression on weight of evidence
and the law as stated in the Instruc?
tions of the court, or would It influence
you at all in believing or disbelieving
the witness?"
The presumtlon of ths law always is
that an accused person Is Innocent. The
accused is never presumed to be guilty
and Is not required to prove his inno?
cence. The State must always prove
him to be guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt.
These usual questions are recited be?
cause of some confusion that seems to
have arisen in the public mind regard?
ing the qualifications and duties of
jurors and the preliminary instruc?
tions undar which they go Into thsl
box.
MIND STILl OPEN
ON EXTRA SESSION
(Continued From First Page.)
eagie from John P. Parker, elector- at- i
large from Louisiana, The bird re?
poses to-nignt In a crate on the back
doorstep of the Wilson bungalow. The
President-elect does not know yet]
I what to do with it.
Governor Wilson expects to name.!
along with the other members of his
Cabinet, an executive for the proposed,'
! Department of Labor,
j "I hope there win be a new member
I of tbe Cabinet for the Department of
! Labor," he said. "It will be a very
Important selection to make. Every?
body expects it. and I have been told
that all sides in Congress favor tbe
new department. The immediate cre?
ation of the department is. of course,!
dependent on the action of the ap
i preaching session of Congress."
Will Strengthen Support.
Washington, November 11.?Govei
! nor Wilson's statement to-day that he
: hoped tnat there would be a new
I member of the Cabinet for the De?
partment of Labor is expected to!
strengthen support of the bul creating'
? such a department, now before the ?
j senate, so that it will be paased in,
I the early days of the session, open
| lng December 2.
I Tbe blU passed the House July 16.
j and waa one of the measures buifeted j
i about the Senate in the closing days'
; In August. Senator Borah has indi-!
; cated his purpose to push it for action
as soon as Congress reconvenes. Thef
I bill presented in the House by Repre?
sentative Sulxsr, now Uovernor-eiect
i of New York, would create a separate
! Department of Labor, taking out of
the present Department of Commerce
and Labor all bureaus directly con?
nected with Industrial workers, to?
gether with ths division of immigra?
tion.
Osdalea la DtvMed.
Washington. November 11-?Division
of opinion exists among Democratic
Senators and Representatives aa to tbe
wisdom of an extra session of Con?
gress immediately after the Inaugura?
tion of President-Elect Wilson. In
the male, members of the House favor ?
such a session, but some Senators an-!
vocate a more conservative course.
Two of tbe comparatively eaaal. num?
ber of Democratic Senators sow in the
city to-day took a position In favor
of a falk instead cf a spring, session,
but they declined to be quoted on tne J
ground that they did not wish to em?
barrass Mr. Wilsen. Agreeing with
these Senators. Representative Car 11 a, {
of Virginia, said:
"I certainly would not have
spring session of Congress. Uy plea j
would be to have the Ways and Means;
Committee of the Bonee -ad tit* nfj
nance Committee of tne Senate :**>r
ganled and put to work on the tariff
at the earliest possible moment. Tne
task Is a stupendous one and could
not be accomplished wltnln leas than
four to five months If the investiga?
tion could be made in advance of th -
meet'ng. much time and money couial
be saved, and Congress could be called
together at the convenience of the two I
committees and of the President." '
Chairman Underwood, of tne Ways |
and Means Committee, whose daty it:
will be to formulate all tariff meas?
ures. Is not expected la Washington j
before November 20. The popular an- |
ders tan ding among members of the i
House Is that he dealrea aa early ess-1
slon for the consideration of tarIft !
measures, and a majority of members'
express themselves aa favorable to tnu
course. They take tbe position that'
tbe Democratic party is morally bound
to reduce the tariff schedules as soon;
as possible, and they also prlvatelv ex
press the opinion that it is in the in?
terest of Democratic politico to iis-i
pose of the tariff speedily.
Chicago. November 11.?J. Lawrence
Leughlln. chairman of the National
Citizens' League for tbe promotion of a
sound banking system, to-day made I
public a letter from Oscar w. Under-j
wood. Democrattc floor leader in the,
House of Representatives, tn which the!
Alabama man declared that the tartr j
was first and banking reform second |
as the Mg Issue* before the American |
people. The letter in pa: t follows: |
"In reference te future legislation I
believe the foremost Is aa honest,
downward revision of the custom tang
taxes, and I believe that this revision
should be entered open at eaee. and,
nothing allowed te interfere with it,
end It finally b.comes a law.
"A matter that I consider of im -1
ports nee. ?fon?' only to that f.f tariff!
form. Is a complete revision of t; ?
bankin? SM.ewe* system of the
United Slate, It ta possible that we
have not progressed far enough at this
Um? te arrive at a settlement of the
definite details of the areas are that
ekewld be enacted, he? It la certainly
a matter wfeteh the Desaecrats mast
take up and settle"
The letter con clawed by stating that
Mr. Underwood favored a special see
slon of Congress to take up tbe *u -
J*ct of the tariff.
a good roads bill which will be sub?
mitted to a aommittee cf Senators and
House members In the near future. The
other members on the part of the Sen?
ate are Bourne. Overman. Bankhead
and Penrose. There will be an equal
number from the House. The purpose
of the hill in to have the Federal
government aid the States in the con?
struction of highways in such a way
as will meet all constitutional require?
ments' of this committee. Senator
Swanson ie chairman.
Senator Swanaon believes that if the
Democrats, now in full control of the
governmental machinery, will follow
the lines of the platform laid down at
Baltimore they may stay in power in?
definitely.
"There is no reason, as I see it," he
said to-day. "Why the Democratic
party may not remain In power for an
unlimited time if the leaders will only
follow out the platform laid down for
them at the last convention. Every?
thing looks fine now with the House
and Senate both Democratic and a
Democratic President almost ready to
move in the White House."
There is talk here to-day to the ef?
fect that Senator Swanson may go to
the head ot the Committee on Appro?
priations when the Senate Is re-or?
ganized, but nothing definite can b?
learned regarding it. Senator Tillman
is now the ranking Democratic mem?
ber ot this committee, but it is hardly
likely that he would care to assume the
position because ot poor health.
Plan of OSaee Dietrthatleo.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Washington, D. C. November 11.?
From an undeniably reliable source It
4s learned here that President-Elect
Wilson has decided that upon his entry
Into the White House on March 4 the
appointment of all postmasters, with
the exception of those under civil ser?
vice rules, shall be left to the members
of the House exclusively. In the se?
lection of such officials, the wishes of
the respective House members will be
rigidly regarded. Further than this
it could not be ascertained from this
authority what the President-elect will
do towards filling other positions, such
as collectors of port, district attorneys
and marshals, but it !s understood that
these larger appointments will be left
to the dictation ot the Senators.
P. H. McG.
Bowling
The Palace team won two oct of three
games from the Virginian team last night
In tho Palace Duckpin League. The scores:
ist Tetais.
C. H Cosby.1? 106 101 307
AzdersOB .?* S *S 54
Richardson .U4 &1 13 311
Mean'ey . *l 71 $1 2S8
Brown .M? SI 9* 2?J
Totals .?M 431 SOS 1.111
S S Totals.
Tucker .10? U Ut 331
J. Anderson.103 S3 11? 314
Gilbert .a ? ? :si
Levy .-.U US ST r?C
Cheek .106 St IS 234
Totals .4SI 4? ua l.Ol
Scorer. Brown; pin Judge. Askewi foul :iaa
Judge. Oilvor.
Game Wedneaday night at S 30: Jaoraaia
va Tlzaet-Dla patch. .
1= teasing ?f the Teeaaa.
Played. Won. Los:. PC.
Palace .wm?.? ? 3 .0(7
A.ecu.(42 .447
T::i.*6 Dispatch .(33 .106
Virginians . S 4 i .441
Newt Leader.4 i 4 .333
Jfjrnals .< 2 4 J31
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t?L0
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy?All-Star Cast la ?flehte j
am? *Tav Ctrl ta the Taxi.? saatt-|
aaa aaa alght.
Col?alal? Vaudeville.
Kaan Ire?Vaudeville
Labia?YaweevtUe.
Lima Teeatrs sfSSSaal pietnres a
More Than Creditable Porte*
Those brave or devote? ones who
bend their energies and talents to the
presentation of tbe plays of that super?
man w hos? name, sublimely great as it
is. spells ruin. in. ths axiomatic epigram
of the theatre, deserve a.esays to bo
I treated with respectful consideration,
I whether their efforts are crowned with
j marked success or nob Hence ths
1 Joining of K. L>. MacL^an and Odette
Tyler with Charles B. Hantord and
j Marie Drofnab in a serious and praise
I worthy endeavor to offer to the public
j worthy performances of a number ol
Shakespeare's plays Is entitled to more
! than passing mention.
i This recently formed organisation
I opened Its season last night at ths
I Academy of Music with "Othello." Mr.
: MacLean playing the Moor. Mr. Han
j ford assuming the role of lago. Miss
Tyler that of Deedsmona and Miss
I Drofnah taking the smaller paart ot
: Emilia
! Whether due to careful and efflcent
j stage management, or to the fast work
j of the stage crew, or to the experienced
? ease of the four seasoned players who
I head the cast, or to all of these, the
! performance showed almost no evl
! dence of an "opening," but ran smoothly
and easily throughout the five acts,
with a final curtain only a few min
I utes after 11 o'clock.
Mr. MacLean's Othello, while charac?
terized by a tendency to follow ths
"old school" in its exaggerated em
ph&sis and too apparent, too unre?
strained emotionality, was earnsat and
consistent. Thors was no letting; down,
no "stepping out of the part," but a
constant adherence to the requ.rementa
i of tbe role, as he conceived it. whethet
I his conception marched with that of
others or was peculiarly his own. And
j his enunciation was always admirable.
' and his voice, aa in the old days ot
I "Ingomar," a sonorous organ,
j Mr. Hanford's lago was, at least, an
I unique conception. With little of ths
j cunning suggested, none of the sinister
expressed, save In his physical acts.,
he made of lago a figure of light com
J edy. Remembering his Petruchio ot
; several years ago. which, heterodox as
: it may seem, was, ta my mind, finer
1 than Sothern's, his performance of the
I greater role was disappointing.
Miss Tyler played Dssdemona with
' intelligence and effectiveness, marred,
to some extent, by a curious ingenue?
like sound in the throat with every
indrawn breath, while Miss Drotnah's
Emilia was marked by considerable
dramatic force.
W. L. Thome, sometime leading man
of the Lucille La Verne Stock Com.
pany. made an excellent Caaslp,
making allowances for tbe fact that
; the acting version of the play com
I pelled him to drink himself hopelessly
j drunk in something less than a mln
j ute. which can't be done, no matter
I how sincerely one may drink.
I As a whole, the performance was
something; more than creditable, and
deserving of better patronage than it
obtained.
W. Douglas Gordon.
' "The Girl la the Taxi" Exceeds Speed
Lisas t*
Before an unusually demonstrative
capacity audience at the Bijou last
night, "The Girl in the Taxi" renewed
the acquaintance, made last season, of
, Richmond theatregoers, who had a
very delightful recollection of her last
visit This American adaptation of a
very Frenchy farce from tbe pen of
Anthony Mars is now in its third or
fourth season of unqualified successj
and furnishes a little over two nours
of fast, furious and mostly harmless
fun. From start to finish, the "Girt"
keeps right up to the speed limit, and
at times exceeds it very noticeably,
yet none but the most squeamish could
take offense at the lines or situations.
Certainly, however, the low gear is at
no time resorted to, and there is
something doing the whole time tbe
curtain is up. Tbo plot Is too faml
liar to recount in detail here. A
wealthy New York banker, his pam
pered son and a married friend, who
is in New York on a visit, decide, each
of his own accord, to go out and make
a nicht of it. Separately, they steal
from home and later (in the second
act) meet most inopportunely with
their feminine companions in tbe din?
ing roam of a well-known cafe of the
Tenderloin. The possibilities arising
from such a combination of events
are obvious, and the author has util?
ized every opportunity. The cast is
practically the same as last season,
and few. if any. changes could bo
wished. As the "Girl," Miss Clara Joel
makes a distinct lndiv'dual hit. and
realizes the possibilities of the part
well enough to suit the most exacting.
Extremely good to look upon, with a
splendid figure and temperamentally
admirably adapted to the role, she
makes the "Girl" a piquant and vivaci-1
ous 'ndlvfdual that di<l not fall to,
attract the feminine, let along the m?s- j
cullne contingent. Sharing the honors!
wirh Miss Joel was Roy Sumner. as i
Bettie. t^e fpolled son of the million?
aire banker. This youngster has a fa-1
tare before him Gifte?! with ar? "d i
looks and graceful In his movements.'
he is a hard worker, and deserves all1
the applause he received. He furn'sh-*1
s'.so the irv idental music to the pl? ":
by rendering in a baritone voice th*" ?
Is not pretentious. but! abundant::- i
pleaafg. several ragtime popular 1
l?ctions. among which the best Is "l'ill
Ktt Right cn the Moon. The rest ot
the cle-er little- company were fulivj
eoual to the tasks assigned them in i j
completed a cast much above the ave"-j
sge Of these, the best is probably I
tcyph Web-r. who enacts sk:!f::llv the,
hanker father wit'i sp.>rtir?? pro-j
cltvttles ar-d tastes that he. too. vouii
be (.-Sad to ? sttsfy without th< kr.o*l-i
edge of his be'tT half ?
In - word. tb?- play Is wel! wortrij
seeing, ami Is an^.t the Iest tha'j
will le* pre.?er.ted at tli?- i>opular-prtct'11
playhouses. M?.ay inferior produetior? (
m?> i.. ?.itH'-sa-d at four times th-,
prl. ? C P. '
m.
As a result of the t.-a.-.s.tion from
the cold of Montreal New Yerk and'
Washington ti# ;be springlike warmth I
of Richmond. Mrne Maro IIa Sembrich ;
who arrived hrre ?atnrdsv. became so
serious!v affected h> congestion of j
tb? upper ?best ?isterdav that she was I
iuiv unable t-- ?Ins last night, and j
her recital at the city Aedltetl? wasi
indeanltelv -sttvo:,- <1
Mme Kemhrlch r-orrts'.elned of not j
!??.? i- well soon after reaching her'
het<! Sstarday. bat from the store?
house of h?r vast experience she drew*,
every possible means of alleviating her I
inJisposirloa. In the hope that ehe |
would rtot be e^mpelled to disappoint 1
rbe man* who had looked forward te>j
hearing b. r t'p i?? o'clock yestcr-|
daV morning her personal manager and I
Mrs Mary Pace Groner. who had sr-|
ranged for the app-arsnee of tbe great
?inger. had Mab hopes
brich? ewleh recovery
raace of the great
% 0tf eattVew*. ^nVH* I
try. bet at that j
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You want the Gillette Blade?the adjustment?the
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Get a Gillette. Take it home. Shave with it
Stop at the first good Gillette window you see^-Stand
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Gillette Blades?two sizes of Packet, 50c. and $1.00.
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?ach an extent that Mate. Sembrich
concluded that ehe could not even at?
tempt to sine;, and the concert had to
be abandoned.
She is still confined to her rooms at
The Jefferson.
Mrs. Groner is endeavoring; to ar?
range with Mm?. Sern*rich for an ap?
pearance in Richmond In January, be?
fore she leaves for the coast Mrs.
Groner is therefore refunding the par
chase price to all who obtained tic kefs
at her office at the store of the t'orley
Company.
Meat Cess* en
The Board of Aldermen wi:i sieet to-night
st ? o'clock. President Wintern H Adams
hs? ee? s new standard for prompt attend
ai.r? H* -tnnoiinc?d 'aat night the: the
?.-???? v r>i: .1 exactly <?>.-. the h*or?a?t
ft?m twenty a?l?>-es to a baTf inajr !ater aa
har n**a tne <*cat?m If t^ere Is pot ?
?j;-?n:n> preaeat at ? X. ?o'ex-k th? m-e: *
wl! ne de<-.ar?,1 adtoarrred
A large locket ?f to-nlaje paper* ?*'? '
rnaa? over frorr ?Jie ("oTftifla "~ooo r !??'
DW-r,"'* Including macy Importen: ap?
propriations._
Kelly
Spri^ieU
HUF SED
Company
?29 E.tsW?S(.
Mmmm JTlTff Smmt
! HOSPITAL COMMENCEMENT
-
Tmm To?iik Wmm C sadisms twmm tao
TsSBSUSSl T^lsost ef bhcltjeilas* AFBB?.
At tht commencement riArctoaa at the
i Tratnlas* Schoo: of fhelterlns Ar im Hospital,
- held recently, r-.ur nurses wer* era 'usted
a* the class or l*li The class ret! coats last
the rollw?itis names Xli< Maraatat j.
Nichols. Miss bottle Panr.er. Mia* Elles
Deeds a..d Mt*o M.y SI'.Inc. ail of *ass
hsve receded tholr ?Jip.oms? sad ?las
Th? address to th? s-'aduatloc class ?ras
delivered by tri? Rev Mr. Lewis, assistant
: rector of the t.race Episcopal Church, ?all?
IBBS ttetotag " rronouacvd hy the Reo. It.
:A Good* In. reetor of St. Johns Eplsropa;
j Church. Tbe oath of duty was recited to
I fh? graduate by It. ft. M. Reset**, an tales
France? saaft presented the staa. The de
Itvery ei d.pioti aas made ov Dr. M. ?X
? Hog,. _
Building Bad -f*ir pencils were. Issusd
y?-fter<Jay St icilows.
: ?? ? ????'.an ? ornbittre? of Pub.lcatlea. to
r-. pair brit? store, n.' Nerth Sixth Street,
to cost tvXA
carter a- ' , .jr. te repair :rame d?e;:tag.
KT Sich? Mre?t te coot SUS.
Vir? t .7i.a. Orasi. te r?selr a
:r>a. ... Nor;* Tit.-> tt ti. Street.
tast us. I
Mr*. Martha A. W.*?. to repair hnck
? !-.; 1 ?(>? l"rai:s Pirret. to COST
M I
U' Creeabacra. :o ?r?et a ?--ra ie?J tw? '
?Tor, brick d v e,..ng sa s*TU stas sf f*srk
x.raat -e;a??a Hoteniss .ad 11. m n
s;:r.... to oat I).is*
?was ?Hin, n
11 R Weotf ? e> fined (Ce sad oesta > rotor- !
4a> la the Hastings I oort oa the chars*
driving his auiorao?! e faster than t..o*r4
By law lu appea.ed frssa a Sao *: taw |
in peeeS la Po i- ? Court.
Jcha BrsdsBSO. who was srreiarned oa a
t-srg. a! pe?n :sr<-r?T. was scsastied
1 . :e^.r- rtlrd yesterday M rho Mw*tlr.g*
CaSS*. < .r.oemoatiea cwsaasi?I rs oi.ew |
is? Toasts; Mes'o chrtsttaa Aswsiiaitow tum
re <rrtata laad ?ssdod oy ike -try lor the |
oper^n? o: aa alley ta ffc? roar o: the Cos
trat \ K r a ?u:.dm? The report ts >
?4?i od hy Jobs T Osddlw. o ft Pur.aioa
ant K A- Csuta
.'srrea ? s?ht? se?S?ated a !M?->r1f? report. '
4 Mi-,? rres* the Sndiac Sf -he atabwtrt |
ano .?? .]ir.? ibat SB? was ? Baaw tsat *l-1
tow Bars 'or the prwpor'y ii Be tabes By
CUT
ras ?Bor?.? III . assta Cabal ?"> i- a ?-.??
. Bee oraaaaWiUoa. fssssad] by roaasVsta of
lb. Cast CM for the sesrpase of beTSias
??Joy ? brbnwoa ta the
BBBByio. wfR BBSS ? SBBSt