Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

piSslucht VI tHe Ndtiondl dssOclhtiOI
of College Graduates, is authority fol
the statement that the college woman
las not made good.' He made the
statement in lecture before the Ma
tional League for the Civic Education
of Women. He said:
The college woman has not made
good. There are. | think. fifteen thou
sand college women in the United
States. Three-fourths of these are sc
nice they are married already and the
remainder are freaks. The married
woman don't take much interest il
outside affairs and freaks cannot ac
complish anything anyway"
Discussing the question of woman
suffrage he said: Some women dc
not realize how very powerful is their
Influence without the ballot. Isn't this
indirect influence worth more to yo,
women than the very uncertain power
that would come with the ballot that
you are Ill prepared for?"
RED CROSS SEALS ON SALE
WASHINGTO. d. c., Dec. 1.-The
Red Cross society. which has it's ma
tional headquarters in this city. hopes
to realize large sum of money tc
aid in the anti-tuberculosis campaign
from the sale of Red Cross seals
which are to be sold throughout the
country beginning today and contin
uing to the end of the year
The seals, which are in the form OF
stamps, are used extensively on let
ters during the holiday season.
Last year more than $4,000, 900 were
sold and it is expected that an even
greater number will be disposed OF
this year
The local typographical union OF this
city have the Red Cross seals for
sale and anyone desiring to help the
Rcd Cross society by purchasing seals
may secure them from the secretary
w. A. Navinger. or any of the members
OF the union.
DENVER, Dec. 1.-The second day
of the trial of Gankye Mitsuma, the
Japanese charged with the murder oi
Mrs. Katherine Wilson, was begun
this morning with the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, John H. Chiles, open
ing the statement to the jury.
Court Room Crowded With
Spectators.
The court room was again crowd
ed this morning with spectators Gag
erly awaiting the beginning of the ex
animation of witnesses.
Lawyers Take Most of
Forenoon.
The two lawyers occupied most ot
the forenoon with their opening state
ments.
Jury System Given
Hard Rap.
The Colorado jury system was Civ
en- hard rap by Judge Hubert L
Shattuck 81 hope the supreme court
will reverse the decision if the man
is convicted" said Judge Shattuok
This denunciation Of the jury SYST EN-
ny oldlluth IOllONtu tIt re
quest of Attorney Hillon, who is de
Tending the Japanese to call a new
venire. Judge Hillon stated that the
jury was drawn improperly and that
none of the men were competent to
sit on a murder case. II have tried
to remedy it" said Judge Shattuck
"If the supreme court would knock
out verdict because of the despicablt
system we would have a revolution II
would work to the benefit of the pub
lie. l overrule your motion but hope
that the supreme court will overrule
me. The system is a disgrace to the
people of the state"
Jap Held on Three
Charges.
is in three counts charging him with
the murder and with aiding the mur
derers unknown to the district attor
ney. in concealing the body 80. -.
Wants Verdict of Murder in
First Degree.
The district attorney has asked foi
a verdict of murder in the first degree
or second degree.
CHICAGO. Dec. Methodist of the
old school were shocked at the advice
handed out by delegates to the feder
alton of social service which ended 1t.
sessions here today by recommending
that the church support public dance
halls. Sunday baseball games. dancing
and card playing.
Furthermore, C. o. Judkins of Chris
church. Glenn Falls, n. Y, believes
pool. billiards and moving picture
shows might be well supported. The
recommendation were made before al
audience of Methodist ministers.
Miss Milfred Chasey of Cleveland
spoke in defense of dance halls, say
ing the reason dance halls are so wei
patronized is because they afford the
orly amusement for young workers o
large cities. Commercialization o
dance halls she said. brutalized it.
DR.. Edward A. Peterson, also of Clev
Gland, made plea for liberation o
Sunday baseball but barred profession
al games because so few play. Anna