Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15


t,,,trs, ing fer the SPRING
~, s,st.+ sss mere in her sparkling grace.
Ven tfHgfai. color and joyous face.
f..t 10 thrill of her dancing feet,
". .aT.s rle breath Of her smiling sweet,
VT tie songs that her heralds sing.
Mia ,ae Iausing strife and the smoke
F.. me- '8umylng throng on the hard-paved
orrr r. &, heart that has felt can know
,TG.r Eur.h sJil stirs in her grave below.
1910
Women Lawyers.
1,.,ssiap women lawyers are not
,.s,roftrad 10 practice Jaw. The min
i.,er Of justice, to whom the request
~ the puma for the Introduction Of a
T,,y authorizing the admission of law
.-ars TO the bar was referred, has de-
lined 10 do this, alleging that the pro-
fassjon il already overcrowded, that
,he education of women in Russii is
moi on sufficiently high plane, and
Thar this question can best be dis
lnssnd in connection with the general
subiect of broadening the sphere OF
fsn1glp activity, now awaiting deter
1niuation. The liberal members of the
Dupa viii now intro luce their own
measure, using the parliamentary
RIGHT of initiating legislation. The ques
igp
nf Miss FleiSchutZ, whom the st. Peters
burg Bar association has accepted as a
member as attorney in a criminal case.
The prosecuting attorney refused to pro-
cppd with the case, holding that women,
undcl the Russian law, are not author
lied TO practice law, in which he was
supported by the Imperial Senate
4 special to the Philadelphia Record
from NorriStOWn, Pa, says: For the
first time in the history of the criminal
courts Of Montgomery county, woman
attorney today acted as counsel for a
woman charged with a capital Offense.
The woman lawyer is Margaret Richard
son knipe, wife of Borough Solicitor
Knine The prisoner is Rosie Drouse, a
Polish girl, charged with infanticide. Mrs.
knipes appearance in the case is pure
" through sympathy. Other women also
rallied 10 Rosie's aid and fitted her out
in becoming dress of blue, which included
a hit OF white ruching about her neck. |
the first decoration of the kind she had
ever worn. DIR. Mary Griscom, lecturer
Of obstetrics in the Woman's Medical
college, Philadelphia, testified that the
deed was due to Polish dementia,"
which excused the crime This is a con-
crete Illustration of the difference in
the ways of women from the ways of
men. The quality of mercy is not
acknowledgements Journal.
~O+8~O~
The Love Of Husband for Wife,
Gen. Grant and Count Won Moltke
though unlike in some particulars, were
alike in the fact that they were both 81
lent men and ideal in their devotion to
their families.
The old count, after his wife's death, |
had a chapel built near his residence, |
which he entered every day to recall the
precious memories OF his idol and to
commune with his daughter.
Grants affection for his wife was just
as tender and undying.
Rev, DR.. Newman was awakened at
night by one of Gen. Grants sons calling |
to him, Father is dying, come and hap |
tie him"
j The minister knelt at the bedside and
q offered prayer, at the conclusion of
4 which the general said, Il thank you"
i The minister then mentioned the subject
Of his baptism, and he replied, Il desire
q to have the ordinance administered. |
had intended to do so before.
General" said Rev. DR.. Newman,
81 ''yonr doctor told us last night that you
q would not live five minutes"
i did not intend to die then, said the
q general. as he smiled and drew his coun-
tenauce into seriousness. Il have a little
work which l must do before | go to
my reward"
The reason the general did not sur
render was because he loved his wife so
intensely that he would not die until he
mad provided support for her. lie
H7ed three months after that eventful
mornlng-lOng enough to complete his
memoirs, which he intended to furnish
her that support.
With one of the most imperial wills
THAT ever ruled a mortal soul, Grant took
Death himself by the throat with one
hand and held him at arms length for
n tbBHG1Od
deaths from the cancer in his throat,
While with the other hand he finished his
great book.
When the last line was written the
ZEN dropped out Of his numb fingers and
he fell asleep.
In selecting place for his burial,
ten Grant expressly provided that room
should be left by his side for the body Of
hiS devoted wife. And in accordance
with this provision two sarcophagi were
provided in the superb mausoleum,
winch oyerl0Oks the Hudson and River
side drive in upper New York city.
illS magnificent tomb. erected by New
York city in honor of the great Civil war
general, is daily visited by thousands
from all quarters of the globe. and is
without doubt one of the finest of its
hhl in the country. Here. by the side
oil ten. Ulysses Simpson Grant in a sar-
eophagus of chocolate cOlored granite.
'-'iitl- IidHN tOIlS. nave Dteu IidCeu
NE remains of his beloved wife, Nellie
Dent Grant
William McKinley's devotion to his
"lIe was one of the most beautiful do
I9eSTic pictures the world has ever seen.
me martyred President ever had his in
wand wife in mind. receiving his tender
81 and most sympathetic affections.
"alether IN Washington or attending his
oIhcial duties in other parts of the coun-
IN many respects he actually sacrificed
u'ILnS9t in his attentions to his helpmate.
The love for wife and home which the
CUNT, the general and the President
Manifested was a beautiful example and
~! ~PT9Lon to individual and national
ne, The devotion of husband to wife
mas been an important factor in the
sIealness Of Great Britain, Germany,
tt3AiAerea and every other dominant ma
Jlon.-Ferdinand c. Iglehart in Pittsburg
Leader.
~S-.o-
EPlstoiary Revelations.